21 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5b630b05c0d4af190518705d10c4feb0.pdf a5ed92d83b1a663a15b8c89d75e47d40 PDF Text Text N EW S D IG E S T □ Sports Lym an w in s ch a m p io n sh ip Lyman High School became the third consec­ utive Seminole County team to win the state championship In girls' soccer Saturday night by heating Pinellas C o u n ty's Seminole High School. rJSee Page IB □ Hoalth and Fltnass S u rge o n praises laproscopy The first laproscoplr gallbladder removal was performed In this country about two years ago. The astounding decrease In post-operative pain and disability experienced by those undergoing a laproscople procedure has stimulated such enthusiasm that most general surgeons are performing the operation. □Bee Page 12B □ Parspactlva A people of m any histories The month of February Is designated as ''African-American History Month." Still. 65 years after historian Carter G. Woodson founded "Negro History Week." has he succeeded In making visible the long Ignored contributions of African-Americans on dcmocracy's battlefield? □Bee Page 4 A Fame graces museum Raines donates local boxing great’s prizes By DEAN SMITH Herald sports writer SANFORD — What do you think of when you hear that phrase. "Float llke'a butterfly, sting like u Ix-e?" Of course. Muhammad All. Hut what most people don't know Is lhal the saying was coined by long-time All corner man Drew "Bundlnl" Brown. And what even more people don't know Is that the late Brown was Imm and raised In Sanford. Brown was the bidding man who could always he seen standing behind All during Interviews and was tltc man who was constantly screaming, crying, begging, prais­ ing — doing anything needed to push All to success. Brown died In IHH7 at the age ol 59 and Is hurled In Sanlord. But now. because of the clforts ol Tim Raines, the Henry Shelton Hitild Fit* Photo Tim Raines warms up before a Sanford softball game. Sanford Mem orial l.lb n ry and Museum has a collection ol Ileitis from the career ol Brown, allowing the |x-ople of Sanford lo he able to learn more about one of thi-lr own. A large collection of Brow n memnrahlllii was purchased In an auction earlier this mouth by Raines (also it Sanlord native who Is a Chleag t White Sox outfielder) lor FB I enters Lake M ary co p probe We are at w ar: Day 32 □ Education S tu d e n ts keep pace Lake Mary High School eorrcs|Kindent Allison Slater reports activities at Lake Mary High School did not slow down for the week of Valentine's Day. In fact, they only sped up. S e m in o le H ig h Sch o o l c o rre sp o n d e n t Shannon Latimer says plants have brought new life lo the Seminole campus. Planters were placed along a new walkway students helped construct. 8 «e Page 4B □ By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer P B O p lB Life full for paralyzed veteran SANFORD — Howard Lloyd was paralyzed In a truck accident 30 years ago. He's too busy living a full life, which Includes work, family and fishing tournaments, to think about wliut might have been. □Bee Page 5B □ Business Strom berg transition begins LA K E MARY — Siemens Stmmbcrg-Carlson has begun the phased relocation of Its central office and packet switching products from Its manufacturing facility In llauppauge. NY to □ike Mary. □Bee Page 4B HtftM Photoby Tommy Vlnconl arah Olnas. 2. from Sanford, waves her flag In support of Allied troops. Lake Mary rallies for troops By J . MARK BARFIELO S ailing course set W IN TE R PARK - The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will conduct a six-week. 12-lesson course In basic sailing, basic skills and seamanship beginning March 11 at 7 p m . at Winter Park High School. Summerlleld Road. Winter Park. The Instructions are free, but there Is a S23 charge to cover the cost of textbooks ami school rental. Additional family members can register for $10. For more Information, rail Frank Dowlcr at 044-7680 or Paula Maddox at 332-71HO. From staff reports ............ Bualnaaa....... Claaalflads.... 101,111 C o m ics....... . ..........BE Crossword.... floor Akkw... ..........TB PfPtkB........... ..........BA Editorial .............. 4A Education..... Florida............... Hoalth Fltnass. Horoscops......... Nation................ Fooplo............... . 8B-7B (p o r t !.......... aoaoo .18-38 Television......... Woathor............ W orld................ S u n n y and w arm er Mostly sunny with the high In the mid GOs and wind from the south at lOm pli. nor* weather, so* B*»* 2A tlie purpose of donating II to the local museum. W ithout the quick acfloit of Raines, who himself Is prominently featured In the museum, the collec­ tion would have gone Into the hands of a private collector. Alisha Clarke, curator of the local museum, said that this would have been a greal loss since most of the Items are one-of-a-kind and a private collector would have Just wanted the Items pertaining to All. When Raines learned nr the pend­ ing stile of the collection. Just days before the Feb. I auction In New York City, he didn't hesitate to lend financial support to obtaining It. recognizing Its Importance to the museum and to the people of Sanford. "W e think It Is also significant lo receive the Items during Black Awareness Month." said Clarke. "W e are trying to tell the story of the history of Sanford and Its celebrated people and Mr. Brown certainly tills lhal criteria." Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith ac­ cepted the donation from Raines lor the city. Jim Jcrnlgun. director or Parks. See Museum, Page 5A Herald staff writer L A K E M ARY About three dozen lea-ids tiraved crisp breezes Saturday morning to show their support for the Allied troops In the Persian Gulfut Luke Mary City Hall. Waving Hags and carrying signs that showed their snpoort lor Amer­ icans lighting In push Iraqi troops horn Kuwait, residents sang “ God llless America." gave their pledge ol allegiance lo the American Flag presented by Am erican Legion Troop No. 227 and held their heads lit prayer as Roger quick ol Sanlord gave Invocation. Young children waved small Hags and their parents s|xirlrd yellow rthlmuH of varying sizes. The cereSee R a lly. Page 2A Two U.S. warplanes lost; Iraq says raid killed 130 By MARK FRITZ Associated Press Wriler ____ D IIA IIR A N . Saudi Arabia — Iraqi antt-alicralt gunnels shot down two American warplanes m Kuwait on Saititday as allied pilots homln-d and rocketed h u nk ers protecting Saddam I litssclu's Iw-sl I tallied sold lets. B aghdad o lllc ln ls showed lorclgn icporlcrs the damage from it deadly allied air raid that took place Thursday In a western W ind, cold blast area but little damage felt By LA C Y D O M E N Herald People Editor_______________ SANFORD — Arctic air blasts th.u have blown over Central Florida lot the past two nights will lx- replaced by balmy breezes Tuesday as ternperalures are predicted to rise about 35 degree* according to G a ry Schmoeker. meteorologist lor the N a tio n a l W e athe r S e rv ic e In Mellxnirne. No host damage was rc|M>rlcd m Central Florida Saturday although wind gusts up to 50 in p It on Friday damaged some area tools and trees. Some brownouts also were reported, disrupting night s|x»rtlngeveiits "Friday was a paitteulailv wtinlv day," Schmoeker said Hut it was the gustv wind which kept the tcni|>crniurcs horn dipping I h’Iow the repotted 32 degrees I lie wealliei service had prrdli ted a low In the mill lo uppci 2(>n | tid.iv night "Th e wind stayed up and kepi the teni|H-ratiire» up a little lilt We think the lom|M-raturcs dtop|xd to 2H tit some o u tly in g a n a s . Schmoeker said Last night, vviih wind pi edit led lo he lig h t , te n ip e i at tires were ex|>eclcd to tail into tin high 21H See W eather. Page 5A liaq! town The olllclals said liilltsh Idlighters swooped down on the town ol Fallouju. demolished an apartment building and blew apart an outdoor market Idled with shoppets and uteri hauls. They said 130 civilians died, mostly to the ii|Kirtmi-iil build tug. and thiil 7H were wounded, mostly In the market. I he llittlsh said they had attacked bridges in tin- Fallou|a Sec Warplanes, Page 5A Early a winner right from his humble start UiM summer Texas Ranker Im rliT Nolan Hyatt |»oMcd his victory. 11«* ln-camc the 201 It pitcher in major leuguc Im sc Im II history to reach tills plateau The list Includes such greats as C y Young. W aller •Johnson. Christy Malhewson. G rover Clevelam l Alexander. Warren S|talin. Don Sullon, Tom Seaver. and l.elly drove among others (hir yarn Icnlav g<H*s way back when the M ill mmindsinan lo Im <oine a 300 inline w inner hit chinked Into Sanlnrd Irom a L A K E M ARY Th e Federal Uurcau of Investigation Is in ­ vestigating the circumstances sur­ rounding a tralTIc stop that occurred last Ju ly , that has now led to the sus|H*nsion with pay of the city's top DUI enforcer. Lake Mary C ity M anager J o h n Litton confirmed Saturday. CpI. Toni Dale, a five-year department veteran, was suspended with pay Wednesday, pending the comple­ tion of a city and federul Investiga­ tion. "There are things (hat need lo be clean d up before he can come back lo work. If lie'll come back to work." Litton said. Litton said Fill agents have ques­ tioned Lake Mary and Sunford IMillce and Seminole County slierIll's officials over the Ju ly 20 arrest of Anton Lamar Sanders, of San­ ford. The Fill Investigates civil rights complaints made lo the U.S. Justice Department. Sanders said Saturday a com­ plaint had been filed, hut referred further details of the Incident and the complaint to Ills mother, who was unavailable. "A big predicament was what hap|M‘iicd." Sanders said. Litton said an original Investiga­ tion completed last October was ‘ 'In c o n c lu s iv e " regarding any wrongdoings bv |>ollcc during the traffic arrest, which followed a chase from Lake Mary Into Sanford and Involved law enforcement ollldals from Lake Mary. Sanford and the sin-rill's department In the pursuit. Subsequent to the original city Investigation and following the start ol the federal Investigation. Litton said "some stories changed a little hit. They Ix-cumeclarified." Litton declined to discuss details ol the original Investigation which has Im-cii reopened. Sanlord Police Chief Steven Har­ riett saiil Sanders came to the Sanford police department after the See F B I. Psge 9A 1 W AV BACK W HEN JULIAN ST E N ST R O M peanut farm near H artford, Alalraina. bark In 1937 — a mere 54 years ago tills week. Clark Griffith's Washington Senators of the American U n g u r o|M-ncd a tryout camp at San* lord's Munlel|Kil Park. As the 17-year-old sports editor of The Herald. I went lo the hall |wrk to See Btenstrom . Page BA �i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 17, 1M1 Wo are at war: Day 32 S u p p o rt for w a r rem ains high G U L F B R IE F S Rabbi gals the call B y HO W A R D ! Associated Press Writer MESA, Artz. — Th e city's only synagogue will soon lose Its only rabbi to gul I"-related active duty as an A rm y chaplain. But Temple Beth Sholom has made arrangements Tor other rabbis from nearby Phoenix to handle rabbinical duties while Rabbi Bonnie Koppell Is away. Th e rabbi's husband, molecular blolcglst David Rubensteln, w ill assist with synagogue operations. Koppell. who may be called up as early as Feb. 20. expects to be told to report to the Academy of Health Sciences, a unit of the Sth A rm y Headquarters at Fort Sam Houston near San Antonio. Texas. "I will have responsibilities dealing with the wounded at hospitals where I'll be the only rabbi,1' she said. " I have reason to believe 1was called up In anticipation of massive casualties.” NEW YO RK - President Bush maintains a high level of support for his actions the G ulf War. and he has succeeded In pinning blame on Saddam Hussein for the American bombings that killed women and children In Baghdad, polls show. In explaining w hy he waa rejecting Saddam’s peace offer Friday. Bush could preach to a choir of about four out of five Americans who support the war. a c c o r d in g to W a s hh in g t o n Post-ABC News and U S A Today polls taken Thursday night. A similar 79 percent of the random sample of 772 Am eri­ cana In the ABC-Post poll re­ leased Saturday held Saddam or Iraq responsible for the civilian bombing deaths. Two-thirds said the United States waa doing enough to avoid dvIUan deaths, and 81 percent per believed the site i legitimate military target. imasrasuwTMwi vwm* Public opinion analysts gener­ Mary rssldant Paulas Stevens, center, coordinator of the ally agree the mqjor threat to Bush’s approval rating In the "Morale as High as the Clouds" rally bows her head as Roger Quick, w ar would be the deaths of right, Lake Mary, conducts the opening prayer. thousands of U.S. soldiers In a ground war If Americans don’t fessor Benjamin Page said Fri­ Public Opinion." compared the public's attitude to that of a car day. see It as effective. "W hat he has Is a very high buyer willing to throw money ‘I think that Bush's popularity level of very thin support." said Into fixing a lemon. level could drop rapidly. It's Page, who studies public opinion "Th e y would still support the based on the sort of whlz-bang, and American politics. war In the sense that they feel video-game, antiseptic w ar that we've been s e e i n g . " John Mueller, author of the we need to finish It." said Northwestern University Pro­ book " W a r, Presidents and Mueller, a professor of political Arms dealer eeeke prisoner*’ releasee MIAMI — A local arms dealer says he will go to Jordan to work with King Hussein In an effort to seek the release of CBS newsman Bob Simon and three other people believed held captive In Iraq. In an Interview w ith W 9 V N -T V on F rid a y. Sarkis Soghanalian said he would fly his private Jet to the Middle East onMonday. "Now that everybody's sure that they're alive and healthy and they are there, I think things can be worked out." Soghanalian said. From AMoelatod Prase report* |t,-If ;ii<M l I.OS 9 1.15 9 [ 1 sioweeacjci I 97 9 One million troops gird for show dow n 3 VI 5,1 H a w Analysis N IC O S IA . C y p r u s — T w o hundred days after Saddam Huaeetn invaded Kuwait. 1 m il­ lion allied and Iraqi soldiers are squared off In the desert for the final showdown In the Persian G u lf crisis. Th e stage has been set for what Saddam threatens will be "the m oth e r " At1^ he •A be rig h t K u w a it down to Ua lights, is a wasteland. traffic Ug Over the past month, much of Iraq’s Inraatructure has also bean reduced to rubble by a ferocious bombing campaign. T h e hope of a new world order, a new era of peace, with the collapse of the Soviet empire and th e e n d o f the C o ld W a r vanished when Saddam's T-7 2 tanks rumbled Into Kuwait on m M Self-service gasoline prices continue to fall SANFORD — Gasoline prices continued to fall laat week, dropping to aa low as tl.0 5 .9 by Saturday at some stores In the Sanlord-Lake Mary area. A survey conducted laat week by the American Automobile Association showed a statewide average coat of 91.113,2 for self-serve regular unleaded gaso­ line. Kathleen Wilklna. A A A a p o k e a p e ra o n . s a id . T h a t average Is down 10 cents from the January survey, she aakl. O f 25 cities in Florida, Wilklna said, the Orlando metropolitan area showed the biggest price TAUAHA99CC - Tha winning numbtrs sslaelsd Saturday night In tha LOTTO wars: 11, 19. I t , 99. 4 S, 49 The winning numbtrs sstsetsd in Ihs Florida Lott lottery Fantasy Five *rtd#y night wsrs 07-19-19*1 “ Htrs srs tha winning numbsrs •aisetsd Saturday In ins Florida Lottery: Caah •: 9-S-9 for any one grade of Th e ^average jJrice^ of self-serve mid-gradejaa 19.9 cents, she said. Th e price of netf-oerve regular u n ­ leaded gas in the Orlando metro area waa9 1.14. she aald. Th e lowest average verage price for any grade of g u J ln e In the s u r v e y w a s r e c o r d e d in Jacksonville. Wilkins aald. The average cost .of self-serve regular unleaded gas there was 91-09. she aald. Th e lowest gas price in the Sanford area, according to a . waa 91.05.9 for random survey,i self-serve regular unleaded gas. fallout from the G ulf War | N o m a tte r w h a t the outcom e, this is a s t o r y wi th no w inners, only losers. E ve n if th is c ris is q u i c k l y f a d e s , it s shadow will loom in the years ahead J cannot be predicted with any dreat accuracy. But there are fears that In the postwar period, as the new political shape of the Middle East em erges In the wake or the defeat that almost certainly faces Christina Halms, U.8. analyst Saddam. anti-Western sentiment will grow. Th e political struggle for the Ilona which the allies quickly region w ill like ly Intensify rejected. If It was an Iraqi ploy to play because more and more Arab* are aeelng the O ulf War as a for time, it didn't work. The conflict between Arabs, even alllca (lew more than 2.500 o u tla w s lik e S a d d a m , and Western "Infidel*." "N o matter what the outcome, will continue unabated. this Is a story with no winners, - Paddam - has. failed to. drag on ly losers, said Am erican Israel into the war. hoping to Middle Baal analyst. Christine split the Arabs from the coali­ Helm s. "E v e n if this crisis tion, and has scored no signifi­ quickly fades, Us shadow will cant military victories. H is strategy haa been to loom In the years ahead." A putative offer to withdraw hunker down and drag the war made Friday by Iraq'a ruling out for as long as possible. stralning the alliance, making t “R e v o l u t i o n a r y C " o m m a nid Council waa rendered virtually them A m e rica n a and the ir meaningless by the list of condl- fighting allies come to him. Hope for cease-fire fades around world R f W U lH M Associated Press Writar Sheik Saad al-Abdullah al-Sabah, aald In a statement that the Iraqi offer "adds nothing Th e hope that Iraq’a offer to withdraw from Kuwait could produce a cease-fire In the Gulf War faded today aa key allied nations expressed contempt for the proposal because of Its string of conditions. Th e United States and Britain made clear the w ar would continue unless Iraq'a Saddam H u a a e in d ro p p e d h la re q u ir e m e n ts for withdrawal. President Bush rejected the offer aaa "cruel hoax” while British Prime Minister John M rior labeled It a "bogus shi Kuwait's Crown Prince and Prime Minister. In Saudi Arabia, where hundreds of thousands of multinational troops arq stationed against Saddam's forces, a government spokesman today announced "categorical rejection of the Iraqi communique In sum and total.” according to the official Saudi Press Agency. Am ong Iraq'a withdrawal conditions were that the allies rebuild Iraq. Iraq's debts be forgiven. Western forces withdraw from the guff In a month's time, the Kuwait ruling Tamlly be replaced and that Israel give up the West Bank and Gaza Strip. science at the University or Rochester. When Saddam proposed that Iraq withdraw horn Kuwait in exchange for a cease-fire and other conditions. Bush's rejec­ tion of what he called a "cruel hoax" quickly dam ned out talk of peace. '‘Almost no American opinion leaders w ill use this as an occasion to begin to attack our policy with respect to the war right now. More likely they'll use this as another Instance of the perfidious Saddam Hussein,” said Richard Brody, professor of political science at Stanford Uni­ versity. Page said It was not surprising Bush would not want a cease-fire at a time the United States holds a military advantage. "B ut what happens If the terms for the cease-fire start getting a little bit better bit by bit?” Civilian casualties could help build International support for a truce, he said. Among Americans, Page said. “ There's some fairly high _ .per­ illing centage of people who are willing to contemplate a ground war. i ’t tell you much but that doesn’i about how they'll react when It happens." ‘'E v e ry president can lose support If the policies fall that he Is given the public assent to carry out," said Brody, who Just finished writing a book about stability and change In public support for the president. Ground forces move up Associated Press Writsr D H AHRAN , Saudi Arabia Saddam Hussein's first mention of withdrawal from Kuwait came at a strategic moment: his troops were being pummeled‘ from the air and allied forces were reposi­ tioning for the expected ground war. If Saddam waa waiting for the last moment to talk peace, this waa orobablv It. B u t hla ga m b it backfired because of the numerous unac­ ceptable strings he attached. Allied commanders pledged on Saturday to stick to their game plan and promised no letup in the air war. A steady trickle of lraql desertera with stories of battered morale, near starvation rations and bomba raining day and night have provided visible evi­ dence that the Iraqi army is hurting, If not crippled. Earlier last week, Mohammed Magdi, a 23-year-old Egyptian soldier, watched two Iraqis give up at the bonier, and heard them describe how they fled from their front-line positions under a hail of bullets. "W hen I saw them I thought. ‘We w in ."' he recalled. W ith mastery of the aea and •kies, an allied victory la virtu­ ally certain. If the Iraqis don't withdraw very soon, U.S. com­ m a n d e r G e n . H . N o rm a n Schwarzkopf will unleash the aggressive allied ground 'cam ­ paign. TH E W EATHER #a» ewem W I * le l a m . I IT. cay M U M Today...Moetly sunny with a high In the mid 80s. Wind from the south at 10 mph. T o n ig h t...P a ir w ith a low around 50a. Light wind. TU ES D A Y Q jy C M y e O -H , Atlanta Atlantic City Monday...Mostly sunny with a w arm ing trend. High In the upper 70s. Extended forecast...M oatly sunny and warmer Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows in the 90s and highs in the lower 90s. iu m a iia > Sunday, February 17.18*1 Vol. 83, NO. i l l tetwdey by He We.. M N. Freact A*e., Fie. a m . FterWettril F O fT M M T Ilt D t te T N I M t t F M O H IS A L O . F.O. See M ir. leatord. F L *OT 1 . tr « Recorded rainfall for the 7.00 period, ending al 9 a.m. Satur­ a.m., 7:25 p.m .: Mai. 12:50 a.m.. day. totalled O inches. F o h .1 4 It 10 p .m ! T ID B O t D a y to n a The temperature al 4 p.m. Oaaahr highs. 9:20 a.m.. 9:46 Saturday tyas 49 degrees and ra.: lows. 3:11 a.m.. 3:30 p.m.: •w S m y rn a B o sch : highs. Friday's overnight low waa 32. 9:25 n.m.. 9:51 p.m .: lows. :!6 3:1 as recorded by the National PULL Fa b . 9 9 a.m., 3:35 p.m.: C a m Based . Weather Service al the Orlando International Airport. highs. 9:40 a.m.. 10:06 p.m. Iowa, 3:31 n.m .. 3:50 p.m. Other Weather Service data: — jB a tsrda y's hig h . ...... 90 O 9 0 .9 4 &MB IDS » *fielding ___ j □ Waves are 1-2 feet and choppy. Current la S u n d a y : W in d b e c o m in g SBSSe S : to the south w ith a water southeast to south 10 knots. n Today's Sanaa4.....8:17 a a . temperature of 55 degrees. Now Seas 2 feet. Bay and inland Tomorrow's a«arlso....7t01 S m y r na Baaahi Waves are 1-2 waters a light chop. feel and choppy. Current la to the north, with a water tempera­ ture of 58 degrees. C “ cay FM dst m it *i ii Fcrt Mysrc O slsccyllls JscttSKwIlls M y Wml ijlilmg tersMts Ts IIsSsims Ts W. Fsfcn Isscti 14 II n ii n a n a a 4* a n n u M 44 •I 44 41 *4 1* a u •i a a i« ii n M M •N 4* 41 a .a 41 .M m m « M M M J4 m » ii a •a c*y a a a *c a t) u a m edv a u a it •4 cdy a m 0 e Inaans* ~ it a a a 41 m a it 14 ► Ft 1 FstiScsfcc a a 41 cdy «T a 14 cdy a a M w it a m i ** a m a n if m i M S M a a MM a M V 41 a S M M « ii M *4 i tf 44 a a 44 c a *4 c a *4 < M M M i a V a a v a a «4 i «l C4 a tf 04 < a *4 i m m a ii at i II S W 14 : 14 a *i *4 a a M « .14 » a n « i a a u H S U 4 l '* ^ M 9 9 I ii I I 14 �t Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 17 , ia g i _ C h u rch arsonist angry at G od? POLICE BRIEFS Man arrested; denies driving Wllllum Daniel Smith. 31, nr 10 Pebble Dr. In Mlllsboro. Del., wus arrested on Thursday and chnrgcd with driving with a revoked drivers llecnse. resisting arrest without violence and operating a vehicle without Insurance. Sanford Police olTlccrs were responding to a minor tralTIc accident at Mangoustlnc Avc. Just north of 16th St. when the driver of one vehicle said that the woman who claimed to be the driver ofSmlth's car had not been behind the wheel. The woman alleged thut Smith had been the driver. A passenger In Smith's car also said that Smith had allegedly been the driver who hod backed Into the other ear. Smith allegedly denied being the driver and refused to give his name or date of birth to the officer. He allegedly Identified himself as "John Doc." With assistance from the passenger In Smith's ear. officers were able to run a computer check to find that Smith's drivers license had been revoked on charges of driving under the Influence. Smith was arrested nnd transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu of $500 bond. M an w ith 12 suspensions charged Major Wheeler. 35. of 1811 W. 15th St. In Sanford, wus arrested on Thursday and charged with driving with a suspended drivers license and with having a tag not attached to his ear. When Sanford Police stopped Wheeler In the alley between Oleander Avenue and Mulberry Avenue In Sanford for not having an expiration sticker attached to his auto tag. a routine computer check revealed that he was allegedly a habitual traffic offender. The computer check revealed that his drivers license had been suspended 12 times In the past and was currently under suspension, police said. The computer check of the auto tag revealed that It allegedly belonged to another ear. according to police. Wheeler was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 8500 bond. M an w ith revoked license arretted Johnle Cleveland Spivey. 41. of 2307 N. Lake Dr. In Sanford, was arrested on Thursday and charged with grand theft auto and with driving with a suspended drivers license. Spivey allegedly took a white Pontiac Sunblrd from the parking lot of the North Lake Village Apartments on Thursday afternoon without the permission of the owner. When he was stopped by Sanford police officers, a computer check showed that his drivers license has been revoked. Spivey was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $1.000 bond. Sanford included in unsolved fires F ru it staff and w i n rspsrts A state task force Is trying to catch the arsonist who set an alarming rash of 12 church fires In Florida. Including Sanford, nnd a minister says he fears they arc looking for someone "angry at God." " I can't think of any reason for torching churches of different denominations except for the fact that someone Is angry at O od,” said the Rev. Orville Andersen. Andersen Is pastor or Abiding Savior Lutheran C h u rch . In W in te r H a v e n , one of six churches targeted within a week In this smalt, lakeside communlty tn Central Florida. No one was seriously Injured as suspicious blazes. 11 In less than a month, broke out from the Alabama line to southwest Florida. Damages range from the $2 million loss of a Gainesville landmark, to less than $500 at a small wooden building scorched as flames crept up an outside wall.' In Sanford, the All Saints Deliverance C hurch was d rstrayed In u fire on Feb. 10. Tw o dozen firelighters fought the two-alarm blaze that has been labeled suspicious In origin. The state called the situation unprecedented nnd disturbing, n n d la s t w e e k f o rm e d a church-arson task force to de­ termine If there’s any connec­ tion. No arrests have been made nnd officials ndm lt th e y're stumped for leads. At least eight of the fires were deliberately set. Investigators said, and arson also is suspected In the rest. Debris Is being tested at a slate laboratory to determine cause. Arson Investigators won't dis­ close results so far. saying they fear it would Jeopardize their Inquiry. " I t 's a la rm in g ." said J ill Chamberlin, spokeswoman for T o m G a lla g h e r, stn tc fire marshal. "W e don't know yet If there Is a pattern that would link these together." Actually, the probe stretches beyond Florida. Investigators quietly arc looking Into reports of similar occurrences In the Midwest and south Georgia. Hut they won't talk about It or even pinpoint thr areas. "Th rse arc unconfirmed re­ ports und we're Just establishing contact with officials In these places," Ms. Chamberlin said, refusing furl her comment. "W e don't know yet who we're looking for or even If It's one person or more than one." said Hill Sigler, assistant fire chief In Winter Haven, a strongly re­ ligious community of 20-square miles and 40 churches. "We're reviewing each as an Individual case." he said of the rash of fires Feb. 3-7 at a cross-section of Christian de­ nominations within a llV m tlc radius. While he hasn't ruled out any possibility, he doesn't think It's the work of a pyromanlac, terror­ ist, copycat or occultist. C u lt groups, satanlsts In particular, leave a calling card to claim responsibility, he said. None was found at any of the sites. There had been no threats or warnings to Indicate any disgruntled or radical activity. Six churches htt In five days, some only hours apart, doesn't point to a copycat deed. And a pyromanlac Is someone who gets a thrill from his feat, nnd no one hung around to watch. Leads have been sketchy nl best, said Winter Haven |Hillce Lt. Fred DeLoach. For example, there were reports of a young man riding a bike near a church 45 minutes before n fire und a man seen running some blocks from another, but no descrip­ tion. Most heavily damaged In this city of 24.000 was Inman Park Baptist Church which Is closed now to all but sandblnsters removing smoke damage from the interior. On a Sunday after­ noon following services a blaze broke out In the balcony, caus­ ing at least t20,000 In damage. Worship has moved next door to the education building. "T h is Is almost too systematic to be the work of a kid or young person." said the Rev. Huudy Elrod, pastor. "Whoever did It went up and down the blocks, hlttingoneatatlm c." At First Presbyterian Church, a neighbor was awakened before dawn by a noise and saw a woodpile afire against a wooden scout house. He raced over and doused It with a hose. Clubs seek cam p director and counselors l y NICK FFIIPAUF Herald Staff Writer W EKIVA SPRINGS - While the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs Is still conduct­ ing n search for a Camp Director for this sum m er's youth program s at Wcktva Springs State Park, efforts are also un­ derway to locate qualified counselors. According to Marion Hilliard. Vice Presi­ dent of the Federation and Chairman of the Club's six week long camp activities. "We're looking for males and females of college age. hopefully those with previous experience, who will be able to work for the two three-week periods this sum m er." The men will help supervise the boy's camp beginning June 16. while the women will work with girls as of Ju ly 7. Salary scales for the counsellors will depend on the qualifications of the candidates and will range from $50 to $200 per week. Including room and board at the camp. During each of the two camp periods, first boys, then girls, will live at the Wcktva Springs State Park, and take part In nature activities, sports, craft activities, and many fun events Including use of the full size sw im m ing pool at the camp grounds. Chlldrch who will take part In the camps this summer will be required to have completed the third grade In school. Hilliard said she Is especially pleased with the special environmental education pro­ gram planned during the camps for stu­ dents at the 8th grade level." In the search for the Camp Director. Hilliard said they have already received what she called, “ some pretty lively can­ didates. many of whom arc school teachers In the Seminole County area." Applications for the counselors Jobs should be sent to Marion Hilliard. 201)2 Greenridge Road.. Orange Park. FL. 32073. Weklva Springs State Park is located on Welch Road, near State Road 435. within a short distance from the Seminole-Orange rViuntv line. STUNNING NEW PROPHECY REVELATION Ood can 't continue to bless o u r nation which kills Its unborn, or, w h ic h honors hom osexuals In the W hite House. Prophetically, we m ust heed th is warning. T rouble Is coming. TOT TRIBULATION PERIOD WILL LAST PAR LONOER THAN 7 TEARS." Ood w ants th is book read! G lfl PUBLICATIONS P.O. Box 843 Casselberry, FL 3 3 7 0 7 nSnSn A d . iu Checking Account in Sanford. Ch$$$ $parts at dedication as Sanford parts director Jim Jtm fgsn stands by. Cem etery-gate gift dedicated Pram staff reports SANFORD - The brick gates and driveways now gracing the entrance of the Sanford city cemetery on 25th Street were officially dedicated Friday. The Improvements were paid for entirely with $60,000 do­ nated to the city by the Chase family of Sanford. Brick walls, brick driveways. paving, lighting and landscaping were added to the cemetery, city Parks Director J im Jem lgan said. The work was done mostly through In-kind services and some contract labor, he said. The work, which took Just over one year to complete, was delayed by Installation of a re cla im e d w a te r irrig a tio n system . Jc rn lg a n said. T h e system Is being Installed at all city parks and other properties to reuse treated wastewater. The city cemetery includes Evergreen Cem etery, w hich dates back to the early 1020s. Jem lgan said. The property also encompasses Lakevlcw Ceme­ tery. an older section yvhtch dales back to the turn of the century, he said. T h e c ity com m issio n de­ dicated the Improved cemetery during a ceremony Friday af­ ternoon. Sanford commission fills various seats ; S A N F O R D — A p p o in tm e n ts and re a p ­ pointments have been made for various organiza­ tions that specialize in arious aspects of Improv­ ing life In Sanford. At the latest Sanford City Commission meeting. Lynn Stogncr was appc'.ntcd to the 11-member Historic Preservation Hoard, and Louts Savard. former President of the Rotaract Club, was selected for the nine-member Scenic Improve­ ment Board. Stogncr replaces Nancy Gunning and Scharard replaces Jean Skipper, both of whom had submitted their resignations. ___ Itop by Southeast Bank in Sanford and sign up for a free personal checking account for one year. You may choose from either a ChcckSmart*' or Advantage 50^' account. T h at’s not all you’ll be gening free. O u r CheckSmart account lets you write as many checks as you w ant at no charge. A nd you get free traveler’s checks, too. Spadal Utility Rebate O u r Advantage 50 account gives kids 50 and older free traveler’s checks, free money orders, free direct deposit, and lots of other free features. So why not stop hy and check out our 17-92 Banking Center. It’s one visit th at’ll really pay off. RUm CIIKTlN G DEALER G e t u p to $580 rebate F P L . Cell fo r detaile! KEN S AIR, INC. "THE COOL IT MAN" 102 C O M M E R C E W A Y . S A N FO R D ' AVAILABLE sa 321-6515 # 3 2 2 -0 2 0 5 Southeast Bank I7-V2 Sanford (kinking Center 1601 Orlando Drive Sanford. Florida 32771 i2i-7yoi ' Otfrt \.tliJ i ifil\ until M a n It IS. |VU|. Valid only al I7-Y2 SanforJ lith iu m l r u in |*>>1 Siiffhratff llm l, S A. M c tn U f I D ll '. lluuuim l.< ii.lt �4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 17, 1991 Editorials/ O pinions Sanford Herald <U IW M1-JS0) 300 N. FRENCH AV E.. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne O. Doyle, Publisher Ronald W. Hetle, Executive Editor Laura Seillen, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.......................................919.50 6 Months...................................... 939.00 I Year .......................................... 978.00 Florida Residents must pay 9% aalee tax In raUdltlfi— Ida > ■ O Q IT IO n t o l l l V V i E D IT O R IA L S Bank reform: a primer In proposing the m ost sweeping ove rh au l of A m e ric a n ’s b a n k in g system since the G reat Depression, the B u sh adm inistration is seek­ in g to clear a w a y a thicket of antiquated laws and m ake banks m ore com petitive in the financial m arketplace. B anks arc now ca ught in a c ru n c h between colla psin g thrift Institutions a nd the re ­ cession. W h ile Congress has been preoc­ cupied w ith bailing o u t failed savings and loans, the federal fund that insures b ank deposits has dropped to dangerously low levels. M a n y banks, m e an w hile , have been reluctant to lend m oney to their m ost reliable custom ers because of the sluggish econom y. C o m b in e this w ith cum bersom e, outm oded b a n k regulations a nd It’s easy to sec w h y banks are h a vin g trouble attracting cu sto m ­ ers. T h e B u sh adm inistration proposes several ste p s to a llo w b a n k s to o p e ra te m o re effectively. U n d e r the a d m in is tra tio n ’s p la n , most, restrictions on Interstate b a n k in g w ould be phased out ove r three y e a rs .Th ls m eans banks no longer w o u ld be held hostage to regional econom ic slu m ps. T re a s u ry Secre­ tary Nicholas B ra d y underscored the need for this reform b y n o tin g that " a California b ank can open a b ra n ch In B irm in g h a m . E n g la n d , but not in B irm in g h a m , Ala.** T h e a d m in istra tio n also w o u ld reduce, from four to tw o, the n u m b e r of federal agencies that oversee national a n d state banks. T h e F e d e ra l R e se rve B o a rd w o u ld su p e rv is e state-chartered b anks a n d h o ld in g com p a ­ nies. A n e w federal b a n k in g agency w ould com b in e .th e fuDCtlon«LJttf.th5 -Qfflpe. of. .thPC o m p tro lle r or the C u rre n c y and the Office of T h r if t S u p ervision to m o n ito r national b an ks Destiny: Abraham, Lyndon and John • The destinies of three presidents combined to Impact the lives of African Americans and bring drnmnlic changes to this country. Our sixteenth president, Abraham Lincoln was bom February 12. 1809 In Hardin County, Kentucky. John Fitzgerald Kennedy was bom May 29. 1917 in B rookline, Massachusetts. L yn d o n Baines Johnson, our thirty-sixth president, was bom August 27, 1908 not far from Johnson City, Texas. It was September 22, 1962 that President Lincoln Issued a proclamation declaring: effective January 1. 1863 all persons held as slaves within any state or designated pari of a state that was in open rebellion against the United States shall be •'thenceforward and fprever free." Lincoln pro­ mised that the executive government of the United States Including the military were pledged to maintain the freedom'or such person. Decem­ ber 1. 1862 in his message to Congress, diagrammed his plans for saving the Union. His critical concern was saving the Union and the emancipation or slaves was his - vehicle ‘ for accomplishing his goal. He reasoned that freeing the slaves would shorten the war, perpetuate peace and Increase the population. He was also an avid advocate for the colonization of Negroes In Africa. He proposed that an amendment be passed by Congress to reimburse every state that abolished slavery prior to January 1. 1990 in U.S. bonds. • ' LU R LEN E S W E E T IN G January 1. 1863 the Emancipation Proclama­ tion was Issued. Although the slaves in the confederate states were automatically freed, a congressional amendment to the Constitution wAs required to free the slaves In states not in rebellion. Exactly a century after Lincoln had been e le c te d a d y n a m i c y o u n g m a n fro m Massachusetts became president. He inspired millions of Americans and rekindled hope in the bosoms of those long denied access to the American dream. Sorenson Indicated that' in 16S3 Kennedy had been mildly and quietly In favor of civil rights. With the passage of a decade his attitude changed to one of deep personal commitment to civil rights. He felt obligated to assist the nation in facing the moral Issue of the evils of racial discrimination "w ith the conviction that no form of segregation or discrimination was mnrnliv morallyrirfcniiihte defensibleororsocially sociallytolerable' tolerable”totoauot< quote Richard Rovere. This endorsement of civil rights emanating from the White House and the Justice Department, under the direction of Attorney Ocneral Robert Kennedy, gave Impetus to the civil rights revolution. Civil rights leaders Roy Wilkins and Dr. Martin L u th e r’ King J r . re­ cognized that at the highest levels of government the climate was conducive to social change. At the president’s request they both submitted documents to him outlining the need for a second Emancipation Proclamation. Both Lincoln and Kennedy were assassinated. Kennedy's death thrust Lyndon Baines Johnson Into the presidency. President Johnson has often been called a politician's politician because of, his political expertise. Johnson began his political career as a congressman. He later became a senator and at age 44 became the youngest minority leader in senate history. In 1954 when the Democrats gained control of Congress, he became the majority leader. In his 1964 Inaugural address he challenged Congress to do more for civil rights than the last hundred sessions combined had and to declare an all-out war on human poverty and unemploy­ ment. On August 6. 1965. President Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act. Prior to that he signed the Medicare Social Security measure and a housing bill. Spectacular advances In the space -program were also made under his leadership. JA C K ANDERSON Man due Malaysian execution reprieved C H U C K S T O N E A h *' T h ^ ^ m l n S S d S jSSh * to 5 < f ^ 3 f a n n r -~ the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to In s u rin g the accounts of in d ivid u a l deposi­ Note: Tha. month of Ftbruary la dttlgnalod tors. T h e FD1C w ould , how ever, still nave aa "African-Amarican History Month." To mark access to confidential b a n k reports prepared tha 1901 obaorvancta, htra la tha Introduction b y exam iners and could be granted pow er to to “Tha African-Amarican Expartanca," a aariaa producad by Nawspapar Entarprlaa association. investigate financially troubled banks. F o r average depositors, the m o st farFebruary suffers from — or is regaled by — reaching reform s w o u ld cover the federal Celebratory overload: Valentihe'a Day, Lin­ insurance system . U n d e r existing la w , in d i­ co ln 's b irth d a y . W ashlngton’a b irthd ay. v id u a l d e p o s its a re g u a r a n te e d u p to B roth er and Biaterhood Week (form erly •100.000 per account. T h e B u sh proposal Brotherhood Week) and African-American His­ w o u ld p re ven t depositors from rece ivin g tory Month. coverage In m ore th a n tw o accounts a t a One of the celebrations, African-American single institution. H is to ry M o n th . Is the p ro b a b ly moat In lim itin g the scope of deposit Insurance, ethnocentric. Coming one month after the the adm inistration hopes to protect sm aller commemoration of the Rev. Martin Luther King J r .’a birthday, the national almost feels accounts w hile lessening the go vern m en t's over-ethnlclsed In February. exposure to tosses. A t the sam e tim e, the African-American History Month can do that governm ent w ould retain a u th o rity to protect to you. Ncwa and magazine atorles, television d e p o s its e x c e e d in g $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 in b a n k s and radio features and interminable speeches deemed too im portan t to fall. try to cram the entire African-American T h e FD1C fund has been depleted b y m ore experience Into 28 days. than 8 0 0 b ank failures d u rin g the last four Still. 65 years after historian Carter Q . years. T o replenish that fund tranks m a y be Woodson founded "Negro History Week." I'm required to pay a one-tim e assessment equal not sure that be has succeeded in making visible the long Ignored contributions of to 1 percent of their total deposits. A n d riskier African-Americans on democracy's battlefield. financial Institutions m a y be required to pay Th e average white \merican knows precious higher Insurance p re m iu m s. Th e s e steps lillle and cares leaa abut African-American w ould lessen the prospect that taxpayers w ill history. For them. African-American history is have to cover bank losses as they have S & L King's birthday in January or trail-blazing losses. "firsts" such as Jack Johnson In boxing, In addition, w ell-capitalized banks w ould be Jackie Robinson in baseball or Jesae Jackson (icrm ittcd to ow n financial affiliates that sell running as a major candidate for president. insurance a nd securities b ut o n ly the banka Yet, African-Americans have demonstrated themselves w ould provide deposit insurance. remarkable political, economic, educational and electronic progress since 1926, the year of H ealthy Institutions also w o u ld be subject to the first Negro History Week. In 1991, it Is not less stringent federal regulation, w hile weaker hyperbolic to suggest that for race relations, banks w ould be subject to greater scru tin y. ithis is "the best of times and the w o nt of T h e Bush reform package w ould allow times." banks to provide a w id e r a rra y of financial We arc at each other's ethnic throats over services and thereby attract m ore custom ers. affirmative action, disparate employment and T h is flexibility is the surest w a y to enable educational progress, a "separate but equal" h a n k s to co m p e te w ith o th e r fin a n c ia l criminal Justice system, conflict over minority institutions that are not constrained b y 1030s scholarships and the crisis of racial violence. rules. Sixty-five years of celebrating, successively, Negro. Black and African-American History Month hasn't changed the hearts and minds of the average while American. Nor have the celebrations transfigured self-destructive ghet­ to youth or cured black conservatives of historical amnesia. I think three deficiencies plague today's celebrations of African-American history: 1. The failure to note the pivotal contribu­ tions of those few white "auxiliary brothers" who helped nurture a more Interracial democ­ racy (for example. John Brown. Thaddeua Stevens. John Hammond. Branch Rickey and Jo h n F. Kennedy). 2. T h e failure to synthesize A frican American history as an "academic crossover." 3. Th e failure of all Americana to understand the many-splcndored sacrifices of AfricanAmericans in forging "a more perfect union." There la no one African-American history. It la many histories. • V /m id ftwhen you lock on to «new phreee It is the history of revolutionaries, from the like m ichange' end ueeh to death." first Inlcrractal rebellion of slaves and white Berry's World ■V 1 HP m i. J indentured i ervants in Gloucester County. Va.. In 1637. to the Rev. Nat Turner's daring re b e llio n . J o h n Brown's insurrection and the urban rebeUlonsofthe 1960a. It la the history of abolitionists: Among many others, Frederick Douglass, S o Journcr T ru th and Charles Sumner. it la the history of c iv il disobedience, from H arrie t f lT h * a varaga Tubm an and Ida B. w hlta A m e ri­ Wella-Bamett to Roaa can k n o w s P arks and M a rtin precious little Luther King J r. about A fri­ It la the history of ca n-A m a rican a ccom irodatlonlsts h I s t o • fro m B o o k e r T . ry .f W a s h i n g t o n to Whitney Young J r . It Is the history of elected officials, from Reconstruction's black congressmen, senators and state legislators to Virginia's Gov. Doug Wilder and the 26-member Congressional Black Caucus, It la the history of poeta. writers and artists, from Phillis Wheatley, Richard Wright and Henry Tanner to Alice Walker. Imamu Baraka and Jacob Lawrence. It is the history of court decisions, from the D rrd Scott decision to Plessy vs. Ferguson to Brown vs. Board of Education. It is the history of black nationalists, from Marcus Garvey and W .E.B. DuBota to Paul Robeson, Adam Clayton Powell J r . and Malcolm X. And. finally, it Is the history of many trallblazera, such aa Daniel Hale Williams who performed the first open-heart operation. Charles Drew, who perfected a new way to store blood plasma, and Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall. Indeed, get wisdom by celebrating Afri­ can-American History Month. But more Im ­ portantly. "w ith all they getting, get un­ derstanding.” Chuck Slone Is a nationally syndic^Jed columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Associa­ tion. He Is a senior editor at the Philadelphia Dally News: and a professor of English at the University of Delaware. He was a co-founder and the first president of the National Association of Black Journal Iota. Tamarrawtln lha baginning, thara was slavery. W A SH IN G TO N — Poignant testimony from an American doctor has yanked Californian Kerry WUey off death row In Malaysia. In an unprecedented show of tolerance, a Malaysian Judge decided not to hang Wiley for possession of marijuana, a capital crime tn Malaysia. Th e Judge listened to Wiley's defense — that he used marijuana to relieve the pain of a childhood back Injury suffered when he fell 60 feet oft a mountain dlft. WUey now has to s e r v e 26 m o re months In Jail. He Is appealing the sen­ tence. but counting himself lucky that he sa w a ra re c o m ­ passionate side to the to u g h M a la y s ia n court system. We first reported on Wiley’s wait on >death , row last Octob e r .'-F r o m th e begmnlng.crf .his trip! to the Far East, to the ' r e c i’nt dfiurtro'6'rh ( They'd never c l i m a x , the case even heard of re a d s lik e h ig h a medical drama: dafenaa. It T h e free-spirited was bound to 35-year-old computer fail. | lecturer from Sacra­ mento went to Asia to study Buddhism. He hiked through the Malaysian forests and then returned to civilization In Kuala Lum pur for some rest. Police raided a house he was visiting and seized 1.1 pounds of m arijuana. W iley endured a year inside the grim Pudu Prison, where he slept on the floor, bathed In dirty, water and waited for a trial that looked like a done deal. Anyone caught with more than an ounce of marijuana In Malaysia is executed — no exceptions. Enter former Attorney General Ramsey Clark, now In private practice. He took Wiley's case and flew to Malaysia for a trial that was Interrupted by technicalities. Clark returned home and decided to show Malaysia an clement of American Justice — the medical defense. Clark recruited Dr. Lester Orinspoon. an expert on the medicinal uses of marijuana. “ I hod so many misgivings about going over there,” Grinspoon told our aaaoctate Jim Lynch. "T h e y 'd never even heard of a medical defense, it was bound to fall." Orinspoon visited WUey at the Pudu Prison before the trial resumed. Even WUey was skeptical that the Judge would understand w hy he had turned to marijuana to ease his chronic back pain. Th e Judge bristled when Grinspoon ap­ peared In court. He wanted to know w hy It was necessary to bring a witness halfway around the world for the trial. T h e case was clear-cut. WUey was guilty, right? On the stand. Grinspoon Iold the pro­ secutor that he had visited WUey In prison. Did he have permission? No. Grinspoon said. He didn’t know he needed permission. The Judge said Grinspoon could be arrested himself for that lillle mistake, and that he would not be allowed to testify. But the prosecutor let the doctor stay on the stand. Th e prosecutor asked Grinspoon ft all of his knowledge about marijuana came from books. Th e courtroom quieted and the Judge was drawn Into Grtnspoon's own compelling slory. He had watched his son die oT leukemia, and the boy's pain was eased by marijuana. Then Grinspoon said marijuana was the drug of choice for some who suffer from back pain, as does Kerry WUey. At the age of 12. WUey fell oft a cliff while dlm bln g San Jacinto Peak In California. He spent considerable time In traction, nursing multiple fractures In his arms, shoulders ana back. The Judge surprised ihe legal community in Malaysia by giving the medical defense some credence. Just last summer, eight Hong Kong residents were hanged for possession of drugs In Malaysia, despite the personal Intervention of Maraarel Thatcher. WUey thanked Grinspoon three times before being led from the courtroom back to his m unped cell. �i S Sanford Hwsld. 8anterd, Florids - Sunday, Ftruary 17. 1W 1 - »A Stenstrom— CoatlsaaS from Ptge 1A cover (he story, t had already met Mr. OrtfTUn and Joe Engle, the owner or the Chattanooga Lookouts of the Southern Aaso* elation. Th e Senators and the Lookouts had what was called In those days a ’ 'w o rk in g " or " p la i y e r s ’ " agreem ent. T h e ••farm’* sysf system was Just being B started by Branch Rickey — then with the St. Louis Cardinals. There must have been 150 young ball players on the Held. Batting practice was underway. Inflelders were handling groun* tiers, outfielders were shagging fly balls, pitchers were taking turns on the hill and catchers were receiving In the batting cage. I took a seat In the third base line dufout and listened to all the chatter. Griffith and Engle were In the dugout along with several Washington and Chat* lanooga coaches and scouts. The only other Sanford man there was Dick McLaulln. a local Post Office employee and a Florida State League umpire. Into the dugout appeared a youngster clad in a soiled white T*shlrt. overalls, snd tattered high-top tennis shots. I didn't Th e kid was called Into the know It at the time but he was distantly related to the Turner dugout. "You got spikes?” he Lodge family in Sanford. He was asked. "No, sir," he replied. iimijmI In mkIm ’•• Im Griffith Iturned to P Engle. ’Joe, asked. "W ho do I see about a flHfTllti give Scribe (as I was known In tryoutT" Engle asked, "W hat are you?" those days) 55 and the keys to The youngster replied. " A pitch* your car.” Then he turned to me c r ." Engle In qu ire d, ’ 'E v e r a n d a a ld , ‘' T a k e t h i s kid played pro ball?" Th e kid re­ downtown and get him a pair of sponded. "Never.’’ When asked spikes." I drove the youngster to the his age he said he was 17. Engle told nlm to loosen up a bit and H ill H ardware store on the they would have him loss some southeast comer of First and P a lm e tto a nd R . A . " B o b " batting practice pitches. Later the youngster went to Newman fitted the youngster the mound. Almost suddenly the with his first pair of baaeball sound of wood connecting with shoes," The cost: 54.95. Th e kid's name was Early leather became Infrequent. It was noticed throughout the W ynn. He went on to win 300 p a r k . G r i f f i t h . t u r n e d to major league games and into the McLaulln; "Dick, go out there Hall of Fame. Early hurled for the Sanford and see what this kid Is doing." Instead of going to the rear of the club In the Florida State League batting cage, McLaulln donned a In 1937. In 1938. 1939 and 1940 chest protector, shin guards and he pitched for Charlotte. In 1941 a mask. He went Inside the he hurled for Springfield In the batting cage and behind the Eastern League and went to catcher. About 10 minutes later Washington near the end of that he returned to the dugout. He season. From 1942 to 1948 he told Qrtnith and Engle that the was with the Senators. Late In youngster was throw ing the 1948 he was traded to the ' ’hardest" ball I’ve ever seen. Cleveland Indians where he "H is fast ball Is Jumping like a became one of the "B ig Four” — rabbit and his curve ball was considered by m any as the "curving." W llh a grin on his "greatest" pitching staff In ma* Jor league history. The y ware face. Dick said. " I ’d sign him .” Rally1A mony was also attended by Lake Mary Mayor Randy Morris and city commissioners Tom Mahoney. David Mealor and P au lTre m d. "W e come here today with heavy hearts with concern over our loved ones," said Quick. "While It's hard for anybody to love Saddam Hussein, let us pray that he w ill hear our prayers." "W e’re here to show our sup­ port for the troops and not to discuss reason or putpose," sskt John Hauck. Lake H u y , a vet­ eran of World W ar II. ’ ’During the Viet Nam conflict, we low our sense of perspective. People saw the uniform as a symbol of our opposition to that conflict. We should never repeat the treatment we gave out troopa when they returned from Viet Nam ." Paulee Stevens, w ho con­ ducted the ceremonies, said more than 300 people have registered to be "pen pals" for the Company B of the 101st Airborne "Screaming Eagles" air assault division of the 1st WeatherJ P 'I A w ith patchy frost blanketing the stale. "It’s the last night of below n o rm a l te m p e ra tu re s ." Schm ocker skid. ’’Beginning Sunday, there will be a general warming trend." he aald. High temperatures Tuesday and Wednesday are expected to reach the low to mid 80s. "Right now we're 20 degrees below normal. By Tuesday and Museum w h ic h the m u s e u m comes under, said he hoped this would j M jOhe h e icornerstone of .a a' portion of the items that were donated," aald Jemlgfeh. "W e h a ve p la n s to e x p a n d the museum to almost twice Its present slse and hopefully by the (all, when T im (Raines) returns from Chicago, we can start a much larger sports exhibit." Carol E. Hobbs, 03,801 Spring Valley Road, Altamonte Springs, died Friday at her residence. Bom J u ly 22. 1927 in Staten Island, N.Y.. she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Syracuse. N.Y., In 1953^ She was a-real estate bookkeeper. She was a member of Calvary Assembly of God, Winter Park. Survivors Include daughters. Sue Wolfe,‘ Altamonte Springs. Msrcy Thom as Shaw, Dalton. Oa; eight grandchildren. C o x -P a rk e r C a re y H and Funeral Home, Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. Wilton “ B ud " Parker. 79. 311 N. Forest Btvd., Lake Mary, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom September 5, 1911 In Cam illa, Oa., he moved to Lake Mary from Orlando In 1963. He was the owner of Coleman and Fox Realtors. He was a member of the First Methodist Church. He was a member of the Board of Realtors, Orlando and Winter Park. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w if e , Audrey: son. Jack H .. Miami: tiers. Suaanne Alexander, rt. Ala.. Jeanne Heath. : seven grandchildren: A*grmndchUd. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Fu n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar- JULIAN P. WILgOH Julian P. Wilson. 84. 1013 W . Thursday 20th St.. Sanford, died Thursday at Humana Lucerne Hospital, er 5.1906 Orlando. Bom December 5 . -------In Hawklnsvltte. Oa.. he move to Ssnford from Denton. Go.. In 1928. He w u a retired Insurance salesman. He was a iwcmhrr of M a rk h a m W oods B a p tis t Church. B a t t a l io n , 187th I n f a n t r y . Stevens said there are about 500 men and women In the company which has been "adopted7* by the city for the letter-writing program. Stevena can be contacted at 323-4938 to register for a soldier In the company. Th e Brown collection was part of a huge sports memora bills auction conducted by Leiands in Manhattan, Leiands officials said the. collection waa obtained di­ rectly bo m members of Brown's family. •} . T h e collection Includes: • A black w a rm u p suit, em brodered w ith the name "B u n d ln l" on the front and "Showtim e" on the back, appar­ ently used In connection with one of A ll's lights th a t.w a s S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w if e . Frances: son, David, Orlando: brothers, Clarence. Jacksonville, Joseph. To m pa: sisters, Arlene B o o m e . M o n tg o m e ry , A la .. L a u ra V a le n te , O ca la i two* grandchildren: Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. W ynn. Mike Oarcla. Bob Feller and Bob Lemon. W ynn remained wllh Cleve­ land until 1958 when he was traded to the Chicago White Sox. He was released at the end of the 1982 season. At that time he had 299 pitching victories. He became a pitching coach for Cleveland In 1963. A couple months later he was placed on the active list. Finally, on June 21. he won his 300th game and hu ngup his spikes. I recall that during the 1950's I was living In Fresno, Calif. Every Spring the Giants and the Indi­ ans would play an exhibition game there. The d ubs traveled on a special train. It would arrive during the night. Th e following morning W ynn would call me and we would get together and have lunch. I got to meet Feller, old Hank Greenberg (Cleveland's general manager), and a host of Indians. But Early preferred to talk about old Sanford ball players like Ellis Clary, Mayo Langston. Swede Martin, Joe Ruggerio and the rest, plus Manager "R aw Meat” Rodgers. Early went on to skipper clubs in the Midwest and Florida State leagues and the American Asso­ ciation. Today he Uvea in Venice. At one time he owned a steak house, a combination restaurant. and bowling alley, a yacht and a plane. And. oh. yes, he owns one other major league record. He pitched In the majors for 23 years — more than any other hurter In history. By the way. being called an "In d ia n " when he was with Cleveland was only half of the story. Actually, he was pari Indian anyway. FBI Wednesday . we’ll be 10 degrees above norm al," Schmocker said. Normal high for this time of Incident seeking Infor­ year Is 73 degrees. Low Is 50 mation on officers Involved In degrees. Friday n ig h t Central Florida the incident. Although no com­ plaint was Died. Harriett said a n ' tied a record low of 32 "in q u iry" was made and de­ set in 1985. Record low last night was 30 term ined Sanford police In ­ volved In the arrest “ acted degrees, set In 1968. "W e'll come real close to that property." Sanders was reffoted one. too." Schmocker said Sat­ to Lake Mary police. . "O u r officers were Involved urday night. very minimally In Ihe incident and whatever actions they made were proper* n v n e u w u . Harriett said no new Informa­ tion he has seen since the shown on Showtime. • A photo slbumn of several original Inquiry auggnaf San­ fight trip s, In clu d in g m a ny ford officers acted Improperly. snapshots of A ll both In and out T ■T ^ J P p e m o n M 'h i m l l y p K b fiT album that Includes photos of Brown dhen b t trSs In tile Navy.' Th is Is alglflcant since Brown picked up the nickname "B un d lnl" during his time in the • A giant scrapbook filled with newspaper and magaxlne dippings, photos that Indude Brown, A ll and such well-known n actor Bill f is h y and promoter Don King and autographs, including those of All and All's long-time trainer. Angelo Dundee. It also contains a c o n s id e r a b le a m o u n t o f memorabilia relating to Brown's role In the movie "Shaft." Th e museum, located on East 1st Street in F t Mellon Park, Is open to the public from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally and admission la free. Warplanes area but couldn't Immediately say whether they were operating over the city on Thursday. Th e attack came one day after U .S . Jets bombed an under­ ground shelter In Baghdad. Iraq said hundreds of civilians were killed: the allies said It was a military command center and expressed surprise that civilians were inside. U.S. military officials did not comment Saturday on Iraq's claims about Fallouja. but they claimed Iraq had deliberately blown up at least one civilian building to make It look as t h o u g h a llie d p la n e s had bombed It. "W e saw them earlier in the process (war) Inflict some damsge mi a specific building and then allow media access, when we are absolutely certain that damage was not Inflicted by coalition forces," Rear Adm . Mike McConnell. Intelligence chief for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said In Washington. Allied wsrplanes also struck B ag h d ad on S a tu rd a y . Associated -Press correspondent Salah Nasrawl reported from the Iraqi capital. He said ear-piercing explosions of missiles and bombs shook the city while anti-aircraft gunners fired barrage after barrage at the raiding warplanes. Front-line allied troops also have heard and been Jolted by heavy bombardment across the border In Kuwait In recent days. T h e attacks against Iraqi forces reached a peak before daw n S a tu rd a y, w hen U .S . Marines were rocked In their foxholes as bombs and shells landed on Iraqi positions at the rate of several per second, pool reporters said. Early Saturday morning, the U.S. Command said, U.S. A rm y a r t ille r y , m u lt ip le -la u n c h e r rockets snd helicopters attacked Iraqi forces along the border, destroying a bunker, two ob­ servation pasts and six military vehicles. During a closed U.N. Security Council meeting Saturday, Iraq's envoy suggested thst If heavy, h lg h -a ltltu d e b o m b in g co n ­ tinues, Iraq would be Justified In using chemical weapons, diplo­ mats who attended the session Th e envoy. Abdul A m ir alAnbari, said the willed bombing raids could be considered at­ tacks by weapons of mass de­ struction, and thus merit a response with chemical agents, the diplomats said. Al-Anbarl apparently was referring to raids by U.S. B-52 bombers. As the allies flew 2.600 air sorties over Iraq and Kuwait, the Soviets pressed ahead with dip­ lomatic efforts aimed at ending the tear. On Friday. Iraq offered to withdraw from Kuwait, but It attached so many conditions that President Bush dlmlssed the Initiative as a “ a cruel hoax." Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev at first greeted an Iraqi offer "w ith satisfaction snd h o p e ." B u t on S a tu rd a y a Foreign Ministry spokesman. Vitaly Churkin, held an unusual Saturday briefing In Moscow and said the Iraqi offer was Insuffi­ cient to end the war. "U n fo rtu n a te ly, that basic provision Is linked to a number of conditions likely to render It meaningless." Churkin said. » IT FOR YOU? P ID f f U L LAW MAY HBJ> • •W l OUT OUTS •NHFVOUR PNOKSTY •CONSOLDAT! ILLS •(TOP CCU-SCTCN THSCATS •srof fomeclosum m> u w sutrs FKK I f O W n •NOON, 5M1MMT9 H u m st1* iw s i.w a w s * s 33M 022 (Ut MW BMfttf BS « U NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE T h e City of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land within the area shown in the m ap of this advertisement. Special Offer at H O W E L L P LAC E m Catorod lining For Soniora" * Move in during February or M arch 1991 and receive dinners free for your firet six montha of residency. Call for all th* doliciouo dotaiU. 407- 322-7700 BsttsrJ it, Com* how eupua and visit. A pubic hearing on fie propose w i be held on Thunday, February 21, at 7:00 P.M. or as soon fierssftsr as possible. by fia Planning and Zoning Commission of 8tnford. Florida, m t w C fy Commission Boon, C ty HOI, Sanford, Florida. The Planning and Zoning Commdeton, aofngaa f it City of 8an1ord,s designated Local Planning Agency, will oonaidsr amandnants (revisions) to the Comprehensive Plen. at the meeting and be heard regarding the transmittal of the Copies of fie proposed amendment to tie Comprehensive Plan are available at the Department of Engineering and Pfenning at C fy H al, Sanford, Florida and may be Inspected by the pubHo. Further inquiries may ba dractod to Jay R. Mardar, AlCP, City Ptannar at 390-8670. * ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC: f a parson daddM to appad a decision made w ifi respect to any matter considered* fie diove meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim recordof pmoaadngs, Include fie todfnony and evidence, which record ie not provided by the C fy of Sanford. (F 8 288.0106) �OA — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. February 17, 1991 Accord helps end minority rule By TCM COHEN C It is our belief that the conclusion of this agree­ ment marks another signifi­ cant step on the road to democracy and peace in our country, f Associated Press Writer JO H A N N ES BU R G . South Africa - The government and tin* African National Con­ gress sav a new accoril lias helped clear the way for negotiations on ending while minority rule. although dlllerenees remain nil some Issues. In simultaneous announcements Friday, the two sides announced they had agreed on details of the ANC's Aug. (> decision to suspend its armed struggle. President FAV. dr Klerk's statement said the accord would permit the government to free politleal prisoners and allow exiles to return to South Africa. Hath were principal ANC demands for entering any negotiations. Hut there were still Issues to resolve before talks could begin. Spokesmen for both sides differed on the number of political prisoners eligible for release. And the agreement, completed Tuesday at a meeting between delegations led by de Klerk and ANC deputy president Nelson -Pallo Jordan Mandela, failed to resolve whether members of the ANC's military wing could keep their weapons. ••|f then* Is Implementation according to the letter and spirt of the agreement, we will he moving rapidly toward commencement ol multiparty negotiations." de Klerk's statement said. The ANC statement said: "It Is our belief that the conclusion of this agreement marks another significant step on the road to democracy and peace In our country and Is a portent of Improved possibilities of arriving at our goal without the need for Associated Press Writer_________ SA CR A M EN TO . Calif. - Ra­ tioned water In cities, a water bank, more money to light fires and eve n m o v l n g fish downstream by truck are among measures In the governor's SICK) million drought plan. "W e are operating In a calm, orderly crisis mode.” Gov. Pete Wilson said Friday at a news conference announcing the plan. Wilson promised to use his emergency |Kiwers to force the cities to ration If they don't reduce water consumption on their own. He said an average reduction of 50 percent "Is a worst-ease scenario, but a likely one." "A drought of tills magnitude will change the way we live. It will cause Inconvenience. It will cause anxiety. And It will cause some pain. There Is no gelling around It. this Is the time for sacrifice." Wilson said. Legislation will be needed to execute certain aspects of the plan. Toward thut end. Wilson Is e xtending the Legislature's special session on the budget crisis. The stale's five-year drought s h o w s n o s i g n o f iilu tlln g u s t h e “ It Is a testis specific pro­ tein." said Herr. "It has been detected nowhere else." ByPAULRECER AP Science Writer W A SH IN G TO N A con­ traceptive vaccine that causes a woman to become Immune In sperm may be ready for testing on humans within two years, a researcher says. ' John C. Herr of the Univer­ sity of Virginia said Ills labo­ ratory has created a vaccine based on a protein found only In sperm that causes the female Immune system to develop antibodies that pre­ vent conception. The protein, called SI’-IO. has been found In the sperm of a number of mammals. Including humans, but It has not been found In female mammals. NOW OPEN G o v e rn o r a n n o u n c e s plan to co m b a t severe d ro u g h t By STEVE QEISSINQER further bloodshed." It said the group had agreed to suspend all attacks and Infiltration of men and material. It also said the ANC had pledged to stop creating underground military structures and would cease all military training Inside South Africa. ANC spokesman I’allo Jordan said the •group reserved the right to resume the armed struggle In the future. In return, the ANC statement said, the government had agreed to respect the right of all South Africans to "peacefully assem­ ble to express their views" and would In fo rm s e c u rity forces and ••coun­ terinsurgency units" to slop harassing ANC members and supporters. The ANC has waged a campaign ol protests, strikes and other mass action In pressure the government Into reforms. The government has said mass action created a climate of violence that hindered negotia­ tions. De Klerk's statement said the accord created a “ clear framework within which the ANC can give proof of Its earnest desire Researchers closer to contraceptive vaccine n o 4 Q Herr, speaking at the na­ tional meeting of the Ameri­ can A s s o c ia tio n for the Advancement of Science, said that In tests on rabbits, hamsters and baboons the vaccine was able to prevent eggs from being fertilized. U n l i k e m a n y pharm aceutical contracep­ tives. the vaccine contains no hormones, which often pro­ duce side effects. T h e va c c in e w orks by causing the female Itmmtuc system to build antibodies against SI’-IO . A similar re­ sponse Is what gives the body protection from disease. U.S. Individual Income Tax Return G LEN N G. G AYLE A c c o u n tin g & Ta x S ervice March end of the winter rainy season approaches, with rainfall am ounts 75 percent below normal. Snowpaek In the Sierra Nevada range, a principal water source, also Is about 75 percent below normal, and reservoirs art­ less than one-third norm al levels. Wilson did not say when the crackdown on the cities might begin lint a report on many local conservation efforts will be re­ leased In two weeks. The stale could lx- lacing Its worst lire season ever. Wilson said. About $50 million would bolster firefighting by the stale Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. More fire lig h te rs w ill be needed: on top of the Increased lire danger, the Gulf War has taken thousands of National Guard and Arm y troops usually available as backups to light major wildfires. The plan also would expand the California Conservation Corps, which provides public sendee Jobs lor youths, to help with wildlife and llrcflghllng efforts. As lor farmers deprived of supplies from the State Water Project. Wilson said the agency would determine whether Hows rnti t»r rrslnrrtl tills spring. Call to d a y for an appointm ent. FREE local pick up & delivery 3 2 7 -9 2 5 3 I lin k in g fo r ;m I n d c p c iid c n l ( )m \ m * n l? i i . l i n e s . in s il b e s t . TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2 5 7 5 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd % A u t o -O w n e r s In s u r a n c e I de. Hume. I .ir. Ilie.iue>s. 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Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Phase III » f • " W I phhb H A l t I ijiif e p \j \ Sove ^ I i 1 !o W M 2701 W. 25th Street •Sanford, 11. J2772 s! ! § I ' ' *«y A i t h e a l< l>a««y Sub r« 1 Sri 0»‘ Quality Sp*",y A., bexid.oy* n o 530 O FARMERS FURNITURE k a) wood N O W OPEN 407/322-3103 ON ORTHO ORRIS ta n ms APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS 'Ir mem /< 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford tom Ph. 323-2132 eat. ctoaeoauMQAT frm ******* W K T �0 SUNDAY S a n fo rd H e ra ld F e b ru a ry 17, 1991 IN B R I E F CO LUM M HOOFS 8tataon tops Georgia 8tata DeLAND — Mark Brisker scored, 19 points and terraUDumaa * * u the Hatter* defeated Georgia State points aa 70-01 Saturday In a Trana-America Athletic T h e Hattera (12*12 overall, 7*3 In the conference) kept the Panthers (11*12, 5*0) scoreless the final S i l l . Dumas give the Hatters a 62-61 lead on a turnaround Jumper with 2:21 left. Loulalana Tach drop* UCF R U S TO N . La. — Louisiana Tech’s Ron Ellla scored 20 polnte against Central Florida on Saturday for S'63-33 American South Confer­ ence victory. T h e Central Florida Knights suffered 28 turnovers tn the game. Centra) PlorktaTwhlch fell to 10-13 and 3*7, was led by Danny Hinson with 17 polnte and To m m y TormoUten scored 10. . Florida Southam baata RoMfita W IN T E R PARK - Derek Flowers scored all 17 of hte polnte In the second half to help give Florida Southern a 70-80 win over RoUlna In the Sunshine State Conference Saturday. Florida Southern (22*2. 7*2) held a 32*30 halftime lead. Th e teams then exchanged baskets the next 12 minutes and neither waa able to sustain more than a 2-point lead. Rollina (17*7. 7*2) had its chance late in the game ad the T n trailed 63-89 with 2:03 left. After an offensive foul call on Flowers, Cameron Forbes turned the ball over for RoUlna. Cahretti Pate then hit a Jumper with 44 seconds left that sealed the win. Scott Martin led RoUlna with IS points. Florida ralllas by Tannaaaaa K N O X V IL L E . Tenn. — Stacey Poole scored 20 teas Florida rallied In the last 10 minutes to Tennessee 73-68 Saturday to earn a split of ite m — — , — ------- i L a “ * uiv BCiion ocncs Dciwccn ine K Tunw r toad* FAM II to victory ■ j& s s a t t s f c s s r s s 8ophomors Adrian Kane (No. 5, rlQh»> gave Lyman soccer fans who braved tha cold Saturday night aomathlng to chaer about, scoring a pair of first-half goals to help tha Greyhounds defeat the 8smlnote Warhawks 3-2 In Class 4A stats championship game played at Bishop Moors High School. G re yh o u n d s w in state title •pi Herald Correspondent O R LA N D O — Seminole County once again reigns supreme as the dominate power of girts’ soccer as the Lym an Greyhounds defeated the Seminole Warhawks 3-2 Saturday evening at Bishop Moore High School to capture the 1001 4 A state championship. minutes into the match when Michelle Detnko made a long run through the Lyman defense and rocketed a shot into the net from 10 yards out to give Seminole a 1-0 lead. "W hen they scored. It pumped us up." said Lym an’s Adrian Kane. "W e wanted It even more and we played with a lot more Intensity.” Lym an becomes the third consecutive Semi* note County high school to win the Class 4A girls’ soccer state title, following Lake Mary In 1069 and Lake Brantley in 1000. Midway through the first half. Kane scored a pair or goals 2:13 apart. The first came off of a Tracy Sher comer kick. A m y Smith created the second, making a long run down the right wing and threading a paaa to Kane, who leapt feet first to the ball and one-timed it Into the net. "T h is has become a Seminole County tradl* Uon." said Lym an Coach J im Thompson. ‘‘I'm glad we were able to hold up the tradition. Th is Is one o f the greatest momenta of my life.*!.. . However, the Warhawks evened the match at 2-2 with only 8:12 remaining in the first half when Demko got to a loose ball In the Lym an penalty box and sent it into the net. first half.” said Lym an goalkeeper Becky Carr. ‘We weren't marking up at all and we didn’t have our heads In the game.' A t halftime. Thompson made a defensive switch, having A m y Meyers mailt Demko. In the second half, Demko w asnota teeter. The match remained tied until Sber made a crossing pass to Danielle Garrett at the top of the 18-yard box. Garrett's shot hit the bottom of the ter poet and rebounded into the net, giving Lym an a 3-2 lead with only 12:31 remaining. Th e Greyhound defense then took control of the match behind the superb play of defenders Meyers. Cindy klrkoonnell. neU. Ann B rn Jessica Martinson and m idfielder* O a m A m y Eubanks, and Deborah Larson, not T h e Wartiawha > ro k » out od Wp only'feu* v over the University of Maryland Eastern Shore Saturday afternoon. ■ Turne r added 13 rebounds far Florida ASM . Reginald Finney scored IB points and Kehrin Daniels added 14 far the Rattlers, who led 43*32 at the half. Florida Tooti boats Ecfcord M ELB O U R N E — Igor Berea off the bench scoring 14 of hie 17 points in the drat half and A stle yS m ith added 18 points as Florida There’s nothing like a Uttle rain, a little wind and/or a Uttle cold to wreak havoc with athletic events. have been over the last A t least five cancelled or Th e Seminole Community College basebaU team has three consecutive On Thursday, when the Raidas were to play at Vatencta.Communi* ty College, the gune was called due to rain. O n Friday, when 8 C C was to play the Florida Southern College 'B " team, excessive winds caused the game to be postponed. Extreme cold was the i won for reschedullr uUng ,y gune the Raiders* Saturday game with l^k vC H yC w iw w m H yO M irg r. Florida wbts In 1 2 1 OA1NESVILLE - Joe Ru two-run homer to cop a fin bottom of the 13th Inning i 1 0 4 victory over Long Beodi Jo hn Prtcher (1*01 picked the season, w orking the two-third Innings 8CC will make Ite up Us game with Valencia on Feb. 27 while the: game I U now be played with Lake CaUt y wwill on March 27. There was no decision on when or If the game with Florida Southern would be made up. Also on the diamond, Thursday's rain forced the cancellation of the 8 e m ln o le -O vle d o game In the basebaU . tournament l tng played at Lym an. Th e contest waa played FHday with the championship game rectiv caused the Frida y night's boys’ baikcibaii am e b etw ee n S e m in o le and fymore Career- i After the series of electrical Mack the lights over the court to come on. After attempts to find another place to p la y failed, the gam e was Coach Greg Robinson aaid tt wtU be Tuesday before it's * '* ‘ whether the game will be ot. Withi the district tournaments leas than taro weeks away. Robinson said the chances weren't good that the two schools would be able to find s night when TX' Dexter Vanzant (teft) scored 10 points and had seven assists Saturday night to help guide the Seminole Nason helps Raiders overtske Valencia SANFORD - In his nine years as head basketball coach at Seminole Community College Bill Payne has _ the respect of hte peers as being one of the beat game coaches In the budneas. But this year may be hte bast Job yet. Saturday night at the Health Center, the undermanned Raiders pulled off a com­ e fronvbehind 73-71 triumph over Valencia Com m unity College. Brian Nason hit two free throws with 0.02 on the clock to complete the comeback. Lym an graduate Craig Radtak crested the i up with a steal with 0 0 7 left and fed Nason, who was fouled going for a layup. Th e win broke a three-game losing streak and Improved SCC's record to 18-13 as they rreeped closer to (heir 28th straight winning season. The Raiders have never had a losing season. SCC fell behind by os many as 11 points In the first half but fought bock to cut the margin to seven. 37*30. 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 ) I Community College Raiders to a 73-71 oome-frem* behind over Valencia Community Ooilege. ' “ ' victory yoverVa A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A IL Y waftoBl �RM — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 17, 1001 S T A T S & STANDINGS s*»ws*i B E S T B A IT iTakaltJaBa. iTK iM a P ia 0(1-4)41 JA P LNiagaraM 11. Varment H iVW.ll tlod II.41' , Mount It. Mary's. M I. 44 *ipr^wwprvi wrt vw niim ■# Franks* Marta VI, N m Havan tt oaargaMMntt.NavyTt OrwaCItyM.THMM HamNttntti.lkjrim**7t Maly C m tt. 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N.Keahtiittm#, WaMeven41 M i LatttMMSA fasas-Artlngttn44 'H Johns mhjMonm j - ■ ^ ■' FMHttr7M H |BF«ttftt MtMaaW.FMrtriaMaMamtt lawlli Alakama 7& Va. OammaMwalth tt tariaCaraMMtt. YlnMttTkch n TwnMM4lsm itaftfcrraytt.fi VtrgMtttt.CMmMntt VVstttt M. m . M. Patt'l V WwMmBSMrytlf RttiCarttlnatt WMaall ( 7, O a A a M W t t4 % KmMckyai I . Kwhefcy » BBS ■V mf MW! ' ' I I . f||gg Xvft-'T m St. Latte CMcage Detrait 7477—144 7741-144 7175-144 75 75-144 71 75-144 71-71—144 7471-147 71 75-147 7571-147 74 71-147 75-71-147 7571-147 7571-147 74-71-147 QfebyOllberl a U m i j I ij U e j r l M iA W f Oan January John Paul Cain Orville Maady Ovaries OwtM OudttyWyiong Deviltf Weaver ■aba HIthey Jack Kiefer ChartMCMriy RAII I ALL IA L TIM O R l",O a 'o LI|PI| u « ip n u i. t i l ilia w »* n w a l l Agreed to e a ie ^ a e r t v t tt i. u k i n t i v a jI p m J W c *** VtaraTaMaaaS^MM OkLANDO TMUNOSI Daraawa rilraclar a» aria Lacay-Kaaa atraciar al AMI NarwMta taairilar rilracMraCiaicMI mw k . MOCKi NMraaMaaal Mac FCORIA RIVIRMIN tact Ceeil Hecka* Laeeae MAIM V IL LI KNI®MTI — Vctjulrad Mika Williams, taalle, tram Cincinnati Mr tutura canalriaralfens. OLVMFICt U .l. OLVMFIC COMM IT T ! I - Mamed Chuck Daly caadi at the man’s till Olympic basketball Mam. IO C C II WORLD CUF USA MM - Named Thomas Kemp tamer consultant. Mesa and Jim Bautista, pltdwrt, M one-year :" coLLiei • <■ contacts ' ' T‘ "*•» ■VAIHVrtJlR -J Mamed R«Mn Ceeper HAMMS CITY ROYAL* — Aaraad M. terms with Kevin Saltier and Sean Berry, toF M tS o ^ T A T I - Named Kelly Ulppar third beeemenj Mat StallMm»re Jr. and Jaal Jahntten, altdwrai Bek Hamelin, tlrsl baaeman; David Howard, shortstop, and . OAKLAND ATHLETIC* — Agreed M 4 . , „ ■ . u J S k B A» |, t. * 4 ^ w „ li r a I I m B I. ■■w«a> a n — — W W Tn l m m N H W M C U w lF V f f M ai O l H m i r l i O n * T i ^ASRAMOiRS - Agreed M terms with llew Buedwte. third basemen, an a ana-year AUTO SACIMS centred . Signed Barry Manuel, pitcher, and Moan - WCPX A NASCAR Daytona no. Manty Far.se* InllaldBr, M ana-year can■ tracts. __ (L) BASRRALL CMtCAOO C u n '— ^Agraei M terms with t;M p m. — SC. Ci lliga. Lang I ' ’ Oary Varska. auttiatdar. AM* Arias. In- al Florida, (LI tletter, and irlc Pappas, catcher, an one RASKITBALL yeet centrects. liM pm. - WCSH L NBA. Detroit Plsttna M ONTRIAL RKFOS - Sant Marta Brito, al New VorfcKnlcks. I l l pltchor. M Iho Chicago Whip So« M complete I p.m. - WFTV f, Callege. Alabama al an earlier trade. 4#rw l M terms with Ren Lsutalana Stott, (LI Hesaay. catcher, an a miner league contract. Si4S p.m. - WCPX A Coltags, ArUana pt Signed a Iseyear working agraemenl wilh Georgia Tech. 1L) 4 p.m. - SUN. NBA. MUwoukaa Bucks at Orlande Magic. IL) BORINA f p.m. - KSPM. Ufa* Flyweights. Michael Carba|al v«. MarcarM SanttA (LI BOWLIMS ' 1 Midnight - ESPN, LFBT Contra) PMrtds Clitiic FISURR SKATINO 4 p.m. - WFTV f. U.S. man'seompatman. (LI isasr . 7174-144 7571-144 7571-144 75l*—144 AUTO RACINB Naan - WHOO AM It tf l. NASCAR Daytona Mi BASRRTRALL 4 p.m . - W W NI-AM <7441. NBA, Mllwaukso Sucks at Ortanda Magic NUSCRLLAMIOUS I . a m . - WSES-AM ( 1*70). Sparti h seat> chill otherwise red-hot fishing season UUer/earty ip r t n f Is o Lite .fru a tritln g time of ye a r fa r m e. fa often the n o rm o n th e d s n 1 h ove off to f o hah In f . T h e fact Ithat (he Half are out there w aiUnf fuel rube aalt In the proverbial wound. On the aalt water scene, the robin run will start any day. Cape C a n a v e ra l and New Smyrna offers som e of Florida's best cobfa ruhinf. Thta run will last a couple of months as thousands of cobia make their annual pilgrimage up the Mania rays and pods of bah offer abetter for the fish as they ■lowly make their way north. Cobfa will often top BO pounds, and they are ■powerful fighters and great on the grill. What more can you ask of a Hah? Th e year's biggest sea trout will also be caught thfa Ume of year before summer heat drives them to the aanctuaiy of deep llpfag Moaoullo f and Use Indian ana Banana rtvera of Cocoa offer some of the top Uout fishing In the entire United fishing | iw tttt JIM SHUPE wtlf remain hot until June, at which time thfa type of angling will steadily decline until 11 is cooler once again. Baas fishing Is getting tougher and tougher as Increasing numbers of anglers pursue thfa famous fish, but the river south of Puaafa Lake still offers some great fishing and a UUfa less boat traffic. In the mean Ume. I'm potted and walling — recto have been cleaned and spooled with fresh line and m y boat Is In top condition. Now. IT Use weather would only an the All of m y tackle and equip­ ment remains in a state of constant readiness and I am ready at an Instant's notice for any type of fishing- N I gel the word at the fast minute that the cobfa are thick. I simply grab all of m y cobfa gear and hit the w ate r. B e in g p re p a re d has enabled me to take advantage of many Ual-m lnule fishing op­ portunities. Steve •M ■nogs speck deeper » but look In areas or rv a a la f snap] lapper and grouper will be w g to r where they might night school caught on reefs and wrecks In up. Shad are slow. T r y for - water less than 120 feet. Cobfa will start running soon, but It catfish In deep holes. has been much too rough for any S e b a stia n la le t has had reports. aome good action with huge winter flounder, many topping B lu e fls ln theepahead and the S-pound mark. Finger mullet flounder are biting in the * a rt tt the ball for thee big boys. while trout and reds will be Rcdftth will close in March, but roaming the deeper (lata of the most Sebastian reds are over (he a n d U d f a a r ii 27-loch length limit anyhow. Snook season will re-open March ____________j m been sloppy* 1 and many anglers w ill be up at but acton with sheepsbead and midnight waiting to welcome In redltth has been great back In the new season. the rlv s r. Listen carefully to the marine forecast before you plan High have kept Captain Jack at Pact Canaveral hoping u trip, because this inlet dao really be dangerous when strong for calmer days. Fishing will br tides and heavy winds meet. red hot when seas finally sub Some g u m shcepshead will be aide. Good catches of dolphin and wahoo will be made In 120 caught at the U p a f the a t r t k feet of water on out. and big je ttie s when the seas diminish. �N v S M M M iliH H H M iM H H M H H H M H H N N H ■ H w Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. February 17. 1991 - SB Merthie’s last-minute free throws give Rams one-third of SAC title Oviedo wins Lyman tourney LONGW OO D - David Blanton picked up his second save of the season, working his way out of a baacs-loadcd, two-mil Jam In the bottom of the seventh to give Oviedo a 3-2 win over Lym an In the championship game of the' L y m a n Invitational baseball tournament. Oviedo took a 2-0 lead In the lop of the first when Kevin T w i g g s s i n g l e d In T e l e Arcam one and Ryan Alklre singled In Twiggs. Lyman cut the lead in half-when pitcher Shawn Stuckey scored on Andy Spolskfs single In the bottom of the first. Th e Lions again took a tworun lead In the lop of the third, Twiggs crossing the plate when Bubba Fbrc' hit Into an infield ground out. Lym an got the run back In the bottom of the sixth when, after John Ju m p singled. Gil Volger ripped an RBI triple. In the bottom of the seventh. Oviedo starting pitcher B .J. Calapa started to tire and walked the bases loaded with two out. Coach Mike Farrell brought In Blanton, who coaxed the next batter to ground out to Calapa. now playing third. Oviedo will play Its first home ame of the season this Thuraay. hosting Mountalnvlew. Correspondent L A K E M ARY Lake Mary High School’s gymnasium rocked with Intensity Friday night when the Lake Brantley Patriots their highlyrespected scorer Trevls derto rolled into two Tor a ffcotinole Athletic Conference boys' basketball game. In what was expectedto be a close, hard-fought contest, the Lake Maty Rams escaped a masterful 27-point performance by Certo en route to a 73-71 victory before an estimated 6 0 0 fan*. Th e win gave Lake Mary a share of the SA C champtopshlp far the second consecutive year. Th e Rants' victory, coupled with Oviedo’s 73-58 win over Lake Howell, created a three-way tie for first between Lake Mary. Lake Howell and Oviedo, all with 8-4 conference records. ► Last year. Lake Mary and Seminole shared the S A C championship. Lake M iry almost lost Friday night’s topsy­ turvy game, which was not clinched until time had expired. With two aeconds left, Craig Btock'a Inbounds paaa sailed Just past Certo and was Intercepted, setting oft a wild celebration among Lake Mary fans. "(Th le rtvklry) la usually a close one.” said an* exhausted-looking Lake Mary Coach Willie Rich­ ardson, Whose team Improved to l4 -9 overall. “ Every once In a while, (one of ua) gets a run going. The y have so m any three-point shooters that we couldn't make an adjustment. We need to apply a llflle more pressure on the ball.” . Th a t became evident In the first quarter as Lake Brantley ran Its way to a 28-22 lead behind Oerto'a 11 first-quarter points and seven from Jaaon Vallery. But Certo, who entered the contest averaging 25 points per game, waa held to Juat a three-pointer In the second quarter as Lake Mary used an effective 1-2-2 defense to dose the Patriots* advantage to two points by halftime. 41*39. “ We ran a man-to-man (against Lake Brantley) the last time we played them (In an 82-78 Lake Mary victory) and Certo got 25 points o n u s In the first half." said Richardson. “T h e defense waa working a little better but we Just couldn’t come up with the loose ball.’’ Where the Rama’ defense couldn't come up With the big play, Mike Merthle had an answer on offense. Limited to 10 points in the first half. Merthle exploded for eight In the third quarter and seven In the final period. His back-to-hack threepointers (n the fourth quarter kept the Rama In the game when It looked like the Patriots were going to put the game away. •’■niat Merthle la a (N C A A ) Division I player,’ said Lake Brantley Coach Steve Jucker, whose squad slipped to 13-12. “ We played well In the second half except for a few turnovers here and there. “ Th e drat quarter was about as well as we ve played all year." Merthie’s two free throws with 13 aeconds left proved to be the game-winners for Lake Mary, which had to rally from a four-point deficit four times over the last wight minutes. Statistically. Merthle led the Rams with 25 points while teammate Jason Hameltn added 21. vallery chipped in 13 for the Patriots. Lake Mary won't play again unUl Saturday when the Klsslmmee-OaceoU Kowboys pay a visit for the Rams’ regular season finale. S HsnMTVsSSMs Of tha 25 points Mika Merthle scored for Lake Mery on Friday night, the two that stand out were those that came on free throws with 13 seconds and lifted Lake Mary to a 73-71 win over Lake Brantley. Despite being ‘25 percent better/ Earnhardt'still seeks first 500 win D A YTO N A BEACH Strip away an the prestige, money and n o t o r i e t y fo r w i n n i n g the Daytona 500 and Dale Earnhardt would still do whatever It takes to win the race. Tha t la w hy ha la a heavy favorite to win NASCAR's pre­ mier stock car event Sunday at D a y to n a In te rn a tio n a l Speedway, "H o w good Is Earnhardt?" said Jun io r Johnson, a Hall of Fame driver and successful team owner. “ Compared with other drivers today, he's about 25 L after a. he * tie eme. anif m.gh lings then d try nJ/w. who , and sbtv and r— if. * gut \ u . .tor” _ hjnd Allison's 196.958 mph, but he w as b y hla ow n adm ission "a w e s o m e " in w in n in g the Busch Clash, a race for 1990 pole winners In which Earnhardt at one point rocketed from last to first tn the 14-car field In leea t h a n tw o lapa a ro u n d the ait-m lle oval. Th e black Chevrolet Lumina who will be starting alongside surprising Hut Stricklin In the third row. Both finished a strong third In their qualifying races. Geoff Bodlne, one of six former Daytona 500 winners In the field, said Earnhardt should be the odds-on favorite baaed on what he has done here this month. " It’s never a fluke when a guy goes to the front that eaay.” said Bodlne. the 1986 champion who will atari 19th Sunday. ‘T h a t doesn't mean we’re going to give up, move over and let him w in:” Irvan and AUlaon agree with that sentiment. Irvan. who ran a dose second to Earnhardt — although never a real challenge — In the quailfybig race- raid. “ We've proven th*t « « can run with Dale In race setup, so I feel good about Sunday. We're strong enough to run with him and beat him. It isn’t a one-man race, that’s for «w e " AUlaon, who finished second to his father. Bobby, here In 1988. said, “ We feel confident that we're in the same league with Dnle and the other top guys." Barring a runaway by any driver, pit strategy la likely to p l«y ■ key p v t in the race, especially with NASCAR's new pit road procedure in effect. Under the new rules, designed to make pit road less chaotic by having fewer cars in at the same time, there wUI be no tirechanging allowed under caution flags. Most teams have indicated they wUI use far fewer tires Sunday because green flag pU stops could be too coatly, "W e’ve all got to try the new pit road rules and try to make the m w o r k , " said R ic h a rd Childress, owner of Earnhardt’s team. “ 1 hope It’s not a de­ termining factor of who wins the Daytona 500. Dale runs a car hard and he can drive a car looser maybe than some of the other drivers. When you’re doing that you have more tire wear and you can’t get tires on every stop. You've got to think about con­ serving your Urea for the long runs. O n the other hand, tha former Winston Cup driver said. 11 /eel as confident t t we’ve ever fen about, this race. T h e ca r. la working good and the engine la working good. We’re competitive but w e 'n not overconfident. We're not underestim ating any BASEBALL CARD SHOW Lvwm Cfelgpj £ aware* G R R R E A T T IR E P R IC E S AT K M A R T ! pi ...... . ■ ■ a n n m iT K T iE iS E O T r iiji g-r h■■ti m t i i j ::&:.m r n n ~j i r ^ r ^ c m i c i n z n r i r m i ■j;■n; :rti i t * na*:.mg m i i*— * i ; lY - ;t i t t a i J o m t n n i r r i n n t T i i i " ma n r i m 1 :mn n n a i j r m r m ■ m b.:: ■i TAi j — n x u — C H C TB g m J— j — CWTURA CECMMII! seven-tune Daytona 500 winner Richard Petty, a surprise In finishing second to AUlaon in the field. It wUI not .be surprising If Earnhardt goes to the front shortly after the start of the 92 But the h a r d - d r i v i n g th e m , b u t w e 're m a n a nd and man and machine m ake M ista k e s." E a rn b a jd t said. “ We is rail ig to have to his first victory . said. “ If Davey e ve r get out b y and two or three a WINNER M w a f e r f e id ia M *, tw in TrifcaMi (14 fcmBhn I n ) for Many Chry»l#ri Mon* ©M» Allow Al Many Fcxdt Mitre Al . _____ *1997IA *4497 IA. e a r ......... *fe9?iA ANFORO O R IA N O O KENNEL CtUB ir M i is U e is ■ g r a | 7 4*••• d f c g f S l f e F r ie s I f M n ftto o bfahaapeaMkxmony P tiM in u f R a f fo r m a n y c a r t , lig h t trucks. S a v e . C M a t y a i O srarerte rF er Meal O ar* ff.™ ■m >C e l ■prtaps' I4.77 fa. ta OHM-*M per pair carryout Ai.0nasM OPPUC04*001 U S core. Imports ond light Muckt astro �40 — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, February 17, 1991 Education High school report IN B R I E F Patriotic kids at G o ldsbo ro — — SANFORD — The third grade claaaes at Ooldaboro Elenietary School, 1301 W. 30th St. In Sanford, will be preaenllng a program of patriotic plays and music on Wednesday evening. Feb. 20 al 7 p.m. T h e students have written their own skits for the performance. There la no charge for the show which will take place In the school's auditorium. For more Information about the show, which la called "Celebrate America." call the school at 322-7933. rare rr■y Laksvlsw sclsn e s w lnnors SANFORD — The following students from Lakevlew Middle School, 21 Lakevlew Ave. In Sanford, won their school-level science fslr competition held this past week Rt the school. They will go on to district-level competition lster this month at Oviedo High School. •Sixth grade: Sarah Noceda. Drat place: Todd Kfrkman, second place: Ja n White, third place. •Seventh grade: Daniel Julian. Aral place; Lampheune Sayaavahn, second place: Ben Richards, third place. •Eighth grade:' Jonathan Dlckiaon. first place: Audrey Broclous. second place: Amanda Luke, third place. • Best of show: Jonathan Dlckiaon. Shannon Lallmar Senior LMHS keeps pace in busy Valentines week High school corraspondanl W h a t ’s f a r lu n o h f Qarilc roll ,N fc.19 its'Day T iw a d s y .N fc .il Chlckan nugoats Buttarad whlpptd potatoes Baby canola Charry cup Milk W a B n a a d a y , F a b . 10 Spaghetti with msat sauca Qaioan trash salad inwnpsas Qnwn rash fruit Thursday, Fsfc. 21 Hot dog on a bun Boston bakad baana Crispy cola slaw Chocolate caks Milk * Friday, Fab. M Pizza Ovan (star tots Apricots Milk L A K E M ARY - Activities at Lake Mary High School. 655 Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. In Lake Mary, did not slow down for the week of Valentine’s Day. In fact, they only sped up with the arrival of the holiday. The English Department announced the winners of the achool-wlde w ritin g contest. Participants sub­ mitted portfolios containing three to Ave pieces of writ­ ing that were Judged by English teachers. Freshman winners were T r a v i s B e n n e tt, E la in e H e ln s m a n and Hope Smiley, sophomore winners w ere K im b e r ly D ie h l. Danny Franklin and Brian W h lte fle ld a nd A llis o n Slater. Eric Shuemake and JU1 Walter* were winners from the Jun ior Class. Se­ nior ru n ne rs-up for the PRIDE writing competition were Janet Fancher and Kathy Stutsman. Th e winners' portfolios now go on to the regional competition. Student Government or­ ganised a “ King O f Hearts" activity for Valentine’s Day for a little fun between the sexes. Female students were given heart stickers at the beginning of the day and were not allowed to talk to malea all day. If a female did succumb and speak to a male, he had captured her sticker. Th e boy who had won the most "hearts" at the end of the day was then named "King of Hearts." T h e adm lnlstrtlon got Involved in cheering up Lake Mary .graduates sta­ tioned as soldiers In the Middle East when they sent each known LM HS grad an \ h o n o r a r y certificate of m e m be rship In the admlnlstrtlon's honor society, the Order of the Oolden Fleece. ,IM ■ r . Plants bring new life to Seminole campus By SHANNON LATIM8N High school corespondent SAN FOR D - Where once there was only dirt, there now grow beautiful plants. Planters located In front on Seminole High School’s administration building. 2701 Ridgewood Ave. In Sanford, have been Ailed with an array or plants. Th e Ixota Garden Club of Sanford, which purchaed the plants and designed to landscaping strategy, and the Seminote High School Key club members aided with the planting. In addition to the plants, a walkway to the office was constructed. A path made by students earlier In the year was covered by mulch and bordered with wooden planks. "T h e walkway was a good Idea, because people would not walk a ro u n d .” said Heather Pegram. a senior, about the walkway. Basketball and radio... what a mixture. On Tues­ day. Feb. 19. the Seminole faculty basketball team will take on the air personalities from radio station Mix 105.1. Th e game will take place in the Bill Flemming gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. ticket* can be purchased through Junior class officers or at the door for $2. The tickets contain a buy one, get one free coupon for Subway Sandwich Shops. F a c u l t y m e m b e r s to p a r t i c i p a t e a re C o a c h TtonyAckeraon: Coach Scott Caako: Lamarr Richardson, an a ssista nt p rin c ip a l; K e v in Q re c n e : Lance Abney: Coach Em ory Blake; B o b b y L u n d q u l s t . an assistant principal: Coach S y lv e s te r W y n n : Coach O regory Register, Coach Gregory Robinson, and Alex Holcomb. A free throw contest will occur before the game and Mix 105.1 has planned a half-time show. QV.'OM ................ transition begins IN B R I E F Stonstrom B— Ity obBorvoi n w h w iir y SANFORD — ER A Stenstrom Realty. Inc., owned and operated by Herbert E . Stenstrom, Realtor, this week observed its 34th consecutive year of service to north Seminole County, southwest Volusia County and eastern Lake County. Th e company's main office is located at 2508 Park Drive In Sanford and maintains a branch al 041 West Lake Mary Btvd., In the Lake Mary Village shopping center; Th e firm Is a member of the Seminole County, Orlando area and southwest Volusia County boards of realtors. Stenstrom serves as president of the Arm. His wife, Carolyn P. Stenstrom. Is chairman of the Arm ’s board of directors. First Florida thakoop told TA M P A — First Florida Banks Inc., announced a manage­ ment ahakeup following escalating real estate loan problem* and criticism from regulators. o f '911.5 Th e Tampa-baaed bank, which reported a loss k million for 1900 alter a profit of 939.5 million a year earlier, said Wednesday Its two top lenders had resigned and a new credit policy team had been appointed. James W. Warren in, senior executive vice , president for corporate banking, and Lawrence M. Heard, executive vice president In charge of commercial real estate, resigned.' Arthur Simpson, In the new position of senior exccutlvqjvtce president and chief credit officer, will be responsible for credit administration and credit policy, corporate and commercial real estate lending and retail banking. Additionally. Stephen Green was promoted to executive vice president for credit policy. Th o m a s Ray, regional executive vice president for Hillsborough County, will assume additional responsibilities, Tor corporate banking. And Dale Dtgnum. regional executive' vice president for the Tam pa area ana North Const Region, will • have responsibilities for commercial real estate. Clttsons S a vings reports lo ts MIAMI — Citizens Savings Financial Corp. showed a small fourth quarter loss, but 1900 earnings were up 13 percent, the company reported. Far the three months ending Dec. 3 T. 1000. Citizens Savings reported a net torn of 9477.000. or 24 cents a share, on total Income of 995.4 million, offer preferred alack dividends. The company earned 94.4 million on Income of 9100.4 million for the same quarter of 1900. For the year, the company reported coming* of 915.7 million, or 94.04 a share, on total revenue of 9396.3 million. That compares to $13.9 million on total Income of 9430.6 million for fiscal year 1909. Charles Stusln. the company's president and chairman, said the banking company during 1990 had raised Its tangible capital to 3.0 percent, more than twice the federal requirement. During these extremely difficult economic times, are Intend to follow the same conservative operating which financial built Citizens Federal Bank Intu a 94.2 Institution." he said. (' - -- / ' L A K E M A R Y — Siemens* StrombergCartoon has begun the phased relocation of Its EWSD* central office and packet tw it­ ching products from its manufacturing facility in Hauppauge. N Y to Lake Mary. Th e relocation. will be staged over six months, the firm said In a press release. It Is anticipated that by m id -1991, the Florida facility will be responsible for production of Siemens Strom berg-Carison's full line of central office and packet switching systems. Approximately 50 professional and super­ visory staff will be moved from Hauppauge to accommodate the additional production at Lake Mary, " T o achieve our objective of manufactur­ ing two distinct switching products, the DOO* and the EW SD systems, we are In the process of Upgrading our entire Lake Mary facility,” Ronald Weindruch. senior vice president of operations for Siemens Stromberg-Cariaon. said In the press release. "T h is Is a multi-million dollar Investment and we are confident that It will guarantee a world class manufacturing facility which will translate Into Increased efficiencies, improved throughput and quality, and shorter delivery times tb customers.” Weindruch explained that the move will Involve a complete reorganlzaation of Central Florida facility, beginning with . change In the design and layout of the plant to develop an Integrated, continuous flow of products. "W e will use world class manufacturing methods to deliver a quality product to our customers,*' said Weindruch. * Siemens Strom berg-Carlson designs, de­ velops and manufactures a complete line of digital voice and data products. Baaed In Boca Raton, with manufacturing and other functional groups’ In Lake Mary, Phoenix, Aria., and Albuquerque. N.M., the company haa over4.000employees. Merrill Lynch to Build $30 Million Cantor J A C K S O N V IL L E Merrill Lynch ft Co. Is building a 930 million Ananclal services and d a ta p ro c e s s in g c e n t e r in Jacksonville that Initially will employ 800 people, but may expand up to 5.000. An official announcement was expected later today by Mayor To m m y Hazourt. Merrill Lynch completed Ua deal to buy property from Gate Petroleum Co. for the land In Deerwood Park and plans to build a mulU-story building an 33 acres st the site, officials said. Later, the protect may grow to 10 to 12 buildings with more than 1 million In square feet, officials said. ' # * Th e project eventually could employ up to 5,000 people In a consolidation of some East Coast operations. Merrill Lynch already employs a b o u t 300 p e o p l e in Jacksonville. The company, which controls the largest brokerage In Ihc country. If.S. ****** 1 SAVINOSBONDS f -800-US-BONDS v* rf-*. �Sanford Hersld, Ssnford. Florlds — Sundsy. February 17, 1991 — SB People l i • ■J f * L Setting your limits Diana Fatter C h a m b e r m anagar p ro m o ted Diane Parker, who has served as the manager of the Lake Mary Chamber, of Commerce, was recently promoted to Executive Director or the chamber. G irl placaa fourth aa quaan Although a Winter Haven girl will represent the Troplcana State Fair aa queen this year. Sanford reslsent Jennifer Leigh Wells was crowned fourth runner-up Feb. 8 In Tampa. S A N F O R D — . H o w a rd L lo y d doesn't talk m uch about the truck accident back In *63. He's had almost 90 years, many of which have been spent In leg braces and a wheelchair, to wonder If circumstances had been Just a little different, would he be? Lloyd Is too busy to think about “ whatlfs." " I'm In the best shape you can be In and still be a paraplegic," he said. Lloyd Is a driver for several area car dealers. He and his wife. Jeannlne are raising their son, Matthew. 8. And on days when Lake Monroe shimmers with the spring sun and the river's spray Is Just cold enough to send a little chill down his Injured spine, Lloyd can be (bund oq his boat, fishing. " I fish every time I get a chance." he said. Lloyd, raised In Sanford, learned to Hah when he was very young. " I learned a long time ago. My daddy was an avid flaherman," he said. Currently, Lloyd Is preparing for the upcoming Paralysed Vetarana of America Fifth Annual Open Bass Fishing Tournament to which he placed third last year to w in 61,000. This year the grand prise Is a baas boat and trailer. Lloyd will choose which of his 14 fishing poles to use In the touroaroent " I have six boxes of lures and lias. I get so damned confused!" he sakf* Lloyd said fishermen will often buy a certain lure because they heard someone caught fish with one. "You Just have to try two or three different things. One thing you can count on is lf a fisherman tells you he caught one with a specific type artificial halt, he's tying," Lloyd jokingty said. Lloyd said the only problem he has as a paraplegic flaherman Is loading ana unloading hla boat. "H ooking and unhooking the trailer can be difficult, b u t ! can always get someone to lend h hand." he said. ,tn the upcoming PVA tourna­ ment. able-bodied fishermen from clubs and area rs will provide tournament Able-bodied fishermen volunteer their time to accompany members of PVA. who must catch the fish eltgbletowin. “ Th e disabled have to catch their own fish." Lloyd said. He said fishing Is more difficult for quadriplegic fishermen, because they do not have full use of their fingers. "Velcro Is a godsend to disabled w ith no dexterity. T h e rod Is strapped to the wrist and controlled by hand movements," Lloyd said. There Isn’t m uch Lloyd says can't be done by disabled persons. "I've seen them get Into basket­ ball, shot put, Javelin throwing, archery, bunting, you name It. I haven't seen any of them get Into pole vaulting yet,” he chuckled and said. He said there Is only one thing he . .. . ‘ run. but I don t need to. tw “ ia Lloyd said limitations are where you set them for yourself, not where others set them for you. Th e self-avowed "row dy as hell kinds gu y" who pops wheellea In hla w h e e lc h a ir for fascinated children, grinned affably as he twisted his baseball cap. brim to the back of his head, "I'd like everyone to assume that even though I'm a paraplegic I can do anything I want to." he announced. "1 wont to win the bass boat, he winked and added, N r wsr» wtwwsaw sSwS Nwtyws unr . _!?* ***? aneS. ...... ■■sqmsapwikiWMMBMMW HaM THletey, 0) and Dorothy Roby A rtlat w ln a award Local artist Helen Hickey received the Peacha W iggins Award recently for being an ac­ complished artist over age BO who started painting late In life. Th e award was presented at a recent art show by Dorothy Raby. president of the Sanford-Seminole A rt Association. Hickey was honored for her oil portrait entitled "Spring Bride." Y o u n g m an, y o u n g laadar Seminole High School student Benjamin Tabor was recently selected to attend the National Young Leaders Conference In Washing­ ton. D .C . H aving demonstrated academic achievement, leadership and citizenship, Tabor was among 360 students from across the nation at the conference for outstanding young leaders sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leader­ ship Council. T h e theme of the conference was “ Leaders of T o m o r r o w Meeting Leaders of T o d a y . " Throughout the six days, scholars met with key leaders and newsmakers from the three bran­ ches of governm ent, the media and the diplomatic corps. Tabor met with elected representatives and senators. These meetings provided an opportu­ nity to discuss Important policy Issues and also selected to Boys Stole by the Ssnford American Legion, Post 53. " I wanted to gain from the conference a thorough comprehension of our government's leotoUUve process and a knowledge of what I can do to tmprove upon It." he said Respite’ offered to area caregivers S A N FO R D — Volunteers for the Respite Program, part of Better Living for Seniors, give a much needed break to the caregiver of an elderly or ill person. , A caregiver Is usually a close relative who constantly cares for a person who cannot care for themselves. Respite began In 1986. Presently, the program has eight clients with volunteers In Seminole County and a waiting Ust of 12 who need the Respite service. Laurie Neff, contact for Respite said. "In 1969. at the height of the program, we supplied 22 clients with Respite volunteers. We need volun­ teers who can give two to four hours a week on a regular basis. We haves training program to help the volunteer understand that they are an Important link In the chain of support to the older person who needs Respite," A very charming and sociable caregiver In Sanford Is Ida Mae Hardy, who gives constant care to her sister. Bcmicc Orteer. Hardy la 70 and her sister la 80. Hardy said, “ 1 stay with m y slater most nights but I'm mqrried and m y husband la sick too. I Just Uve a few houses away and so I pan be here and there to take care of both." Orteer. who has health problems, said. "Ida Mae la here any time I need her. If she's not, I can call her." Orteer had been a farm worker all of her life and her husband was a term 'crew chief In Sanford. She has a very Important goal. In addition to getting well, she wants to return to church. She la In a wheelchair and has a catheter attached to her body. She sskl, ‘‘As soon aa I get rid of this catheter. I’m going to church." Her dreamy eyes followed the sun's rays coming from the open front door as though she were ready to leave then. Sitting nearby, chatting amicably, the Respite volunteer. Oracc Grant Is the epitome of a volunteer. She Is pleasant, chats, sings and •miles a lot. She vtsMs for two hours a week to give Hardy a break. When Orant Aral shoved up aa the volunteer, she and Hardy recognised each other from the 70s when they had attended designed to assist seniors In Seminole. I a T soon es I get rid of this catheter, I’m goin g to church. f . Surprise! This woman waa totally surprised recantty. For an axplanatlon. aaa photo on PagteB. "When Mrs. Orteer waa discharged from the hospital, they contacted us through a social worker. An evolution was done and the need for Respite was determined. She also receives Meals on Wheels and nursing eld,” Neff sold. Even though Cheer's case esme from the hospital, the could have requested the Respite program directly by colling 831 *1631. "Also, we need volunteers. T o volunteer call the same number." Neff said. Th e Seminole County Better Living for Seniors to a nonprofit organisation coordinating services Belter Living for Seniors' goal Is to help senior cltlsens maintain their Independence and dignity In an effort to avoid InstitutionalIzalIon. The goal to attained through grants and monies from Older Americans Act. Seminole County. United Way and private contributions. EUglbe seniors 160 years or olderl living in Seminole County may request available services. Some services may require u professional assessment to determine extent of need. T o apply for any of RSVP's services or learn about • particular service, call 8 3 1-1631. �SO — Ssnlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. February 17, 1991 s value While on an bfTlclal visit lo the Woman's Club or Sanford. Inc.. Ta m Duggan, of Ocala, president of the Florida Federation of W om en’s Clubs, seemed lit* I s t a t e % m A mm* a l t s ra io k a ^ m Ulgued as' she swatched S .video at the chib’s February meeting. T h e video, "Rlghlflcance! of Baked Com bread."' was pres* e n t e d b y D r . .«?. P a t r i c k Fitzgerald, professor at Seminole Com m unity College. In the doc­ umentary. Altermese Bentley. author and teacher, commented t h a t p r o g r e s s s h o u l d not advance to the point that people forget their cultural background such as baked combread and sweet potato plr. Fitzgerald prefaced (he showIng of the video, produced by 12 h ig h school students In six wreka, by giving historical data surrounding the film. He said, "Q row lh Is causing Sanford and Seminole County to be lost In K M M fe ■ ■ BE ■ . ! ■ Ih e t h u m e ." I ■ ■ | M L N ■ tawart _ A D A r v l •#% ! U U IA # 1 W O U Her Ilance, bom In Sanford, (a the maternal grandson of Mrs. Leon Walker. Sanford, and the late Mr. Leon Walker. Speer la the paternal grandson of Mr. George A. Speer J r .. Sanford. and tne late Mrs. Roac Speer. He Is a 1064 graduate of Bishop Moore High School. Orlando and a 1980 graduate of the Unlveralty of Central Florida. Orlando. with a B.6.B.A. degree in IInance. ' ‘ Miss Stewart la sales consultant for Hughes Supply. Orlando and Speer la employed as aaaiatant manager. Enterprise Leas* Ing. Merritt Island. T u rn in g the history pages back, aiong with Mrs Bentley. others Interviewed and making contrasts with "now and then" were: Douglas Stenatrom. attomey. state senator and Judge; Dr. Stephen Wright, poet and professor at S C C : and Paul Mlkler of Oviedo, teacher and coach. T h e thought-provoking film traced the history of such ethnic groups as Blacks, Slovaks and Swedes and their significance in the progress of the county. Mrs. Duggan, who waa Intraduced by Charlotte Smith. told the clubwomen how she came to Florida from the north as a blushing bride 38 years ago. H«*r first encounter on southern soil was to Join the Jun ior woman’s club, ar\d she has been an active club member since.. she told about a trip to the Everglades and ftresaed the Importance of volunteeriam. President M arty Colegrove Left to right: Charlotte Knowles, program Auetln 8mlth; Tam Duggan and Marty Colegrove chairmen; Dr. J . Patrick Fitzgerald; Mrs. Ralph attended opening night at the guy...Interesting...outgoing." Sanford Civic Center. Woddlng party honored Mildred has written se\eral L o t t ie B r o a d w a y , L a m a r ballets for BGS and presently writes poetry and short stories. Echols and members of their She la looking forward to the wedding party were .honored arrival today of Mary Garilnger. Feb. 8. at the traditional dinner a longtime friend and wardrobe following their wedding rehears­ DORIS for the Copper Coin al at the First United Methodist DIETRICH designer Church. Host and hostess for the Ballet who will be visiting with event were Lottie's son 'and d a u g h t e r -in -la w . Ron and Sharon Broadway of Apopka. T h e d in n e r w as held at perform during the event. Lamar's home on Satauma Drive A lovely Valentine motif was where he and his bride are now carried but In the decor and Jean living. The bountiful buffet for Metts accompanied the member* 31 was prepared entirely by In singing. "Let Me Call Ybu Sharon who set up beautifully Sweetheart." appointed tables using a mauve Luncheon hoateaaea were Vio­ color scheme. "It was Just lovela Frank and Phyllis Conklin, co-chairman: Betty Jack, Pat movie Is ly." Lottie said. Among the guests attending F o s te r , A lic e M a gro . J e a n were Eleanor and Jo n Krol. the couple's only attendants, from Hlawossee. On. Th e Krols In­ troduced Lottie and Lamar. Pasture party ‘wondarful’ talnes was unanlmoualv , fill the unexpired term man of the Education ent. vacated by Shirley (n her quest to get a glimpse or Mac and maybe a quick photo, Shirley Mills strolled Into the stars' quarters between Sixth Street and Magnolia Avenue. Bettye Smith presented Mac waa very cooperative, but with a 1034-28 club her camera waa not. Alter Uklng •in a metal *box which the camera to have It checked in d at the S a n fo rd out. Shirley returned to the Lodge ana presented to scene and captured her photohe lodge. It ta believed graphs. i and box were from a In the meantime, she quescornerstone to Sanford. Uoned Mac about his Interest In x*e.preacntcd the d u b a alligators. He was gung-ho when om punnUarid through ’’ Bhiriey mentioned she knew a Yancey. Members votedV Mildred has played an Imporv docent at Central Florida Zoo the bulk of the binds font role In Sanford cultural who could possibly arrange a zoo the annual ■t-hnirahtn circles since she arrived In the tour. The docent turned out to b gives to a mature area. She was the founder of be Len Pawlaon who didn't lose who la continuing her Copper Coin Regional Ballet any time making the necesaary „ * Com pany In Springfield. III. arrangements to accommodate ub will host the District which la still going strong today, the young actor. Festival at the American She performed on Broadway and Shirley rushed back to the building on Feb. 28 has gained fame aa a teacher, trailer where Mac and his father i£ ! « * her birthday this month at a luncheon hosted by D. Lee Rusacllat Russell's Seafood ResUurant. Several charter membeta of the Board of Directors of B a lle t G u i l d of S a n f o r d Sem inole. form ed i p -1068. Jollied the hostess and honoree. alao BOS charter members. A party atmosphere complete with balloons and streamers *dded to the festivity of the o c c a s io n . G u e s t s h a d the pleasure of, ordering from the Jo yce and Blake Sawyers don't need'a special occasion to entertain at their "pasture" on Beardall Avenue. And so It was that they called a gathering or friends and Instructed them to bring chairs, a covered dish and blankets Monday night for a chow-down. ' Th e Sawyers’ supplied the barbecued chicken, bonfire and oodles of southern hospitality. They Invited 61 and 81 showed up. Sum m ing It up. Joyce said. "It waa wonderful. The weather was Just right." 8l«eskowtkls visit Ann and Joe Sieczkowakl. who lived In Sanford for a number of years while he was stationed at Sanford Naval A ir Button, made a brief atop In Sanford while visiting Florida from their home In Modesto. Calif. . Joe has long since retired from (he Navy and Is presently help­ ing Ann write a book on (ltneas. Both are fitness bulfs and con­ tinue to attend classes. C u r­ rently they're enrolled . In a computer course; . (Oorts District!, ratkad Sanford Campbell J a c k so n E a rl. Sanrord. an- Campbell Is employed by the nouncca the engagement of her Seminole County School Board, d a u g h t e r . M a rsh a M ichelle Her fiance.“born In Sanlbrd. ta C a m p b e ll, to J e f f L e o n a rd ! a 1084 graduate of Seminole McBryde. son pf Mr. and Mrs. J . H i g h S c h o o l . M c B r y d e - la I.M cBryde of Sanford. e m plo ye d by the Sem inole Born In Geneva. Ala., the County School Board, bride-elect la a 1060 graduate of Th e wedding will be an event Seminole High School. Sanford of March 30. 2 p m., at- the and attends Seminole Com m unl- Rescue Church of Qod In Santy College. She expects to grad- ford. 1 w »..( K•ARY BIALK J il v r Cheryl Cohen to wed SANFORD Mr *. J e a n Cohen. Sanford, announces the engagement of tier daughter. Cheryl Lynne, to Ja n u s Michael Colem an, non of M r n . Jean Coleman. Ashland. Ala. M i s s Cohen is the daughter of the late M r. Robert Cohen und her fiance Is the son of the late Mr. Jam es Coleman. ■ Horn In Titusville, the brideelect Is the maternal granddaugtiter of Trestle Crews. Sanford and the late Mr. Spencer Crews. She Is the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrn. Robert A. Cohen. K M i s s Cohen Is u I9H2 graduate ol S<-mlnole High School. Sanford. Site has attended ScmUtole Community College. Valencia Community College and Orlando Vo-Tech Center. Mis* Cohen la presently office manager of i . i n e v t lle De n t a l o ffice in evaluation and the suspicion of drug use ta not confirmed, you can feel vindicated. If the auapl* d o n ta confirm ed. It really doesn't matter whether he goes to public or private school, the problem will be with him. The th e c o n s e q u e n c e s o f h i s behavio/. Have the evaluation, then deal openly and honestly with your son and the school .ilf f lh*1 h* i* both responsible ™ <<* his make a difference in th e real of hlallfc. g** a w . g a m s In oaunaatlna and la a oartWad A d d t e S EisvanSan p n M iilM M l and aauaaater w ith ttte 0 ™ d F r s v y t f o n biggest gift you can give your son right now la to refuse to shield him or ball him out from While this approach may prove to be difficult and painful for both you and your son. U might Z C a i n p a p i write tehwTin M ia l te H a rililW M ‘ 1 '■ sdcnt evalu atio n for drug use. Just who do nk they are! M y son Isn't E a . t e g -w J .W f c w f 3 1 - * ” < 4 n ir iw t a > ’— m • va n t h i n k i n g a b o u t J u s t withdrawing him from ,public griUMte putting him tr fv n H him' in In a private school where they can given him more special atten­ tion. I know he’s difficult to M l 1-:d r , a rn if f it , I {-} are; b u Th e ^w Ill o u tg ro w ^ M n Ume. In tty* meantime. 1 realy resent some smart alec accuofng him of things I know he'd never Chary! Lynn# Caffan “ W j School. Ashland •no te • graduate of Southern Unton Party te.Mis s w p ils i Longtkna •wtford m idant. Floranoa Olknartln. waa honorad with a aurpriss b trtM * party numtif at tha homo of bar Oauphter In law BartyCarter QMmartin. Haiptng oatMraSaTfmm QHmartln, Fkxanca QUmartln, Anna QHmartln, Catt^tyrrtaon, Bal Mt^ovarn. 8atty_Cartar QHmartln and Jana Cattwrina QHmartln. Fraaant butnotpietuiad.AnnattaBlaIgnl. i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Fabruary 17, 1901 - TB Electrifying voices will harmonize here We salute the Florida A&M U n iv e rs ity Gospel C h o ir of Tallahaaacc who will perforin Saturday. Feb. 23. at 7 p.m. at the S e m in o le H ig h School auditorium. Special features will be the Sanford Tabernacle or Prayer youth choir. Rescue Church of God youth choir, Mllwee Middle School gospel choir and the TqJIri Arts dramat­ ic ensemble. You are Invited to witness this evening of electri­ fying.-100,-volce gospel choir, their unique renditions of your favorite gospel music Including some of their original composi­ tions. T h e FAM U Gospel Choir was formed more than 30 years ago and has performed with notable gospel artists, as Shirley Caesar, the W illiam s Brothers. T h e M igh ty Clo u d s of J o y . the Oeorge Mass Choir, Mattie Moss Clark, and many more. They h a ve t r a v e le d a r o u n d the country and the Virgin Islands s i n g i n g s o n g s of p r a i s e , exclaiming victory In the Lord Jesus Christ — blending their, voices together under the Influ­ ence of Christian love, spiritual Integrity, and Inspiration of the Heavenly Father. You are Invited to attend and we encourage all youth to wit­ ness this evening o ( gospel entertainment. Admission is free. T h i s famous group Is sponsored by the Sanford area alumni and Friends of FAMU.' We further salute the young people of Sanford. Seminole C o u n t y w h o are dedicated membera and Christian singer* of the F A M U Gospel Choir. These young people are former graduates or Sanford and Semi­ nole County high schools and are continuing their education at FAM U. They are proving that Christian leadership In the schools, home and community are a great part of the adult life or youth and that with Christ, all things are made possible. We salute the local youth of the choir: Jacsan Bell, aon of Mother Blanche Bell Weaver and Thom ­ as Weaver. He Is a member of (he Rescue Church of Ood.and a 1985 graduate of Lake Mary High. He attends FAM U and majors in computer science. Jaeaan plays bass guitar, drums and keyboard with the choir. , Kimberly Dionne Brinson Is the daughter of Mrs. Shcralyn J . Wright. Sanford and Jacob P. Brinson Sr.. New York. She ta a member of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, a 1988 graduate of Seminole High. She is a senior majoring In computer science - and a soprano with the Gospel Choir. Antoine Cockerhan. the son of Meredith Cockerhan Is a gradu­ ate of the class of 1987. He Is a member of the Rescue Church of God and Is majoring in Computer science. He plays tne saxophone for the gospel choir. Dawn Debose I* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Debose. She Is a member of New Bethel Baptist Church, and Is a 1987 graduate of Seminole High. She la a senior nursing student and sings alto in the Gospel Choir. Andre Johnson Is the son of Ralph and Cynthia Kendrick Oliver. He Is a member of St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church and a senior In business administration. He Is a 1M 8 graduate of Seminole High and sings tenor In the Gospel Choir. Allison McCord Is the daughter of Samuel and Joyce Wright and Tim o th y McCord of Orlando. She Is a member of New Bethel Baptist C hu rch and s 1990 graduate of Seminole High. She ia presently a freshman pre-law student and sings tenor in the Gospel Choir. Tonja D. Simpson, the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Eudell, Is a m e m be r of New Life W ord Center and Is a senior majoring In agriculture and business arf ministration She Is a 1987 graduate of Seminole High and sings alto In theGoapel Choir. Trib u te sch sd u lo d A c a d e m y M a n o r N e ig h b o r h o o d A s s o c ia t io n Steering Committee presents a memorial tribute In honor of Doris A. Thomas. This program Is to honor her memory on behalf of her dedicated service to her neighborhood. Th e communlty is Invited to be s part of thia a c tivity to be held In the Academy Manor Park, on Saturday. Feb. 23,3:30 p.m. 9 H ■ 1jm m . AlttohW Codtwtwn ’■ : i “V M , Last m a ttin g ptennad The Crooma Academy Classes of the 50‘s will hold its last business session meeting, Sun­ day, Feb. 24, at 8 p.m. at the Elks Home. Cypress Avenue and 7th St. All persons are Invited that were a part of the last r e u n io n . R ic h a rd E v a n s is Chairman. Breaking up bad marriage is the right thing to do M A I A S S Y : A writer signed "From the Tall Com State" asked, "Are there any other children who want to thank their parents for splitting up?" Count me in. When m y father moved out of the house. It was the biggest favor he could have done our family. He M ould have done It a lot sooner. I was a teen-ager when Dad moved out. He and Mom never got along. After he and Mom divorced, believe It or not. they became good friends. T h e y both met other people and eventually married. Th e ir only regret was waiting T H E T A I L COM* B T A T S letters from grown (and some not yet grown) children voicing the same sentiments. Read on: M A S A B S Y t My parents finally divorced after 22 years of "staying together for the sake of the kids." Th e y were Just kids themselves when they doped, qnd when they finally, grew up. they grew In, different directions. I don't believe people should be condemned to a lifetime of unhappi­ ness because of one mistake made when they were too young to know any better. B y that time, they wasted s lo t of good yean. As I look back, t realise that their staying together while we were growing up was not a favor to us. We were affected more by their unhappiness together than we were by their divorce. I wish parents would be more honest with their children Instead of trying to pretend that everything la O K. when In reality It's a mess. I can still remember m y sister and 1 pulling the covers over our heads at night to drown out the yelling and cursing of those late-night family fights. I ’ll bet you get a lot of mall on this subject. T h e following babies were born at Florida Hospital, Alta­ monte Springs. Jon . 17 — Te rry and Gary Stout. Altamonte Springs, girl: Lori A nn French and Sadie Edwin Loupin. Csasclbrny. boy. Jan . 18 — Elisabeth and Israel Menu, Altamonte Springs, boy: E l a in e Malave* a n d B ru c e W hatley. Altamonte Springs, girt. Ja n . 19 — Melody and Randy Negus, Sanford, girt. Jan. 20 — Carolyn and Jerry VanLue Sr., Longwood. glri. Jan . 21 — Marie andMichael Lackey, Deltona, boy: Cynthia Belg. Altamonte Springs, glri; Lori and David Ferguson. Fern Park. boy. Jan. 22 — Linda and Kenneth Paaaero. Lake Mary, boy: Bever­ ly and Matthew Rodrigues, Longwood. boy: Linda and Kevin Doxtater. Longwood. boy. Jon. 24 — Cynthia and Sidney ITS A GIRL retro M A S A B S Y t Speaking of staying together for the sake of the kids, I think our parents probably hold the record. They spilt up at least a doten times In m y recollection. The y were actually divorced twice during their ftral IS years of marriage, but got married again. M y mother said she'd rather live with the devil she knew than the devil she didn't know. Theirs was a very poor example of what a marriage should be. The y had all kinds of excuses for Jetting back together after they split. There were four daughters and two worn tw our foMBy. oadt n y mother kept reconciling because she thought every fkther owed It to hls daughter to walk her down the aisle. After each wedding, there was a big fight and Father moved out of tne house for a while. Deep down, we kids always had the feeling our folks tried to stay together for our sokes, which laid a terrible guilt trip on us. If I could give young couples one piece of advice. I would- tell them not to have any children until they were absolutely certain they could get along with each other. Staying together for the sake of the kids Is a big mistake. A tot of couples should split for the sake of the kids, And stay split. If you print this, please don't say where U came from. C arefree C urts CaUTvJau! L a B c a c I i IM s c x H a Jr D e s I q n AHA AWSqrrrUfcWM rs— t^ti sfst a>is s ! w Ba HnUyfaur hours a day.. 365 days a year— no matter •here our Armed Form are— me Ammon mm iro n nemtrs S te V S ; choose from • Prom pt Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship ••Wc WcDo DoReplacement Replacement__Slab • Custom Valance* For thefine** in vertical blinds and mini-blind*, cal! SANFORD VERTICALS F o r 244io u r lis tin g * . N t L E IS U R E m o Q ttiM o f F rid a y , F o b . 15 . ‘A ImmHhd New Dinctio* For W fodow' 790 W y ily A v « v Sanford ■I JM JM M p . > '* w'iw(W9SRBinB)mBBBfoBMHBIIS �f \ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. February 17, 1901 YOUR BIRTHDAY T i l, 17, I N I M A /1 60/ WHVB0MPU OUT WITH| SOUND60 WIMfV? THE \ TRY TO SOUHP TDHIAHT? V LIKE A MAN/ WHY P O W O U U P K M A C H O f TRVT© •OUNP LIKE A o kay/ I 'M 0 O I N 6 o u t w ith WOMAN/ THE worm! 'n m c n .il i m e OJJ'fcUKJW nFY O H c M o e te A ^ gW EUEW fW W tft . CP OW ElEYATW i HW6WT AIOP VCR& s jy t ^ m m o \ y MY ATTORNEY AND I ARE HERE 7D5UEYDV FORHlTTlNS ME WfTHTOUR LUNCH BOX.. THAT'S WHAT YOU THINK.' I'VE EOT MIS SUPPER DISH, AFTER CAREFUL CONSIDERATION,IYE SEE? IP YOU SUE ME, I'LL THROWITOVERTHE FENCE! i DECIDEDWE DON'T HAVE A CASE,, TH t fOUOtUUUG W E A M H A 5 B E E IU M M... v fW EAJTAL GUOAWGE ..in, S U G G E S TE D lU UIJLJ A secondary interest that you have, which you've never attempted to do commercially, can be brought to market in the year ahead — if you are of the mind to do ao. Th e ball tain your court. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Peb. 10) Th is la a good day to aoclallze with people who are In your same field of endeavor; something mutually beneficial could result. T r y to be a better listener than a talker. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. T h e Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 01426, Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) Your material prospects look If 1 1 1 p rn ty good at this time, so try to do something positive about W Increasing your earning powers. It can be done If you properly apply yourself. » A U M (March 21-Aprll 10) W You should be able to do better « « n A H ------— — — I than usual today in endeavors that have pronounced elements wT ■ ■ ■ M lf of chance. However. If you f e e l _________ Inclined to take a gamble, be n | sure Ifs on something familiar. ------------------- — R TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ^ " I You're presently In a cycle H --------- -------------- ” where you should be able to I ___ I Improve upon situations that arc already m o vin g along con---------------atructlve lines. Make the good P* ** * I better. Im - — — ^ ^ Q i v n n (May 21-June 20) I ~ ■ Conditions In general are much W ” “ better at this time than you may ______________ realise. Take time to analyse P* your Involvements in order to more fu lly appreciate their D o n - t let c o n t e n d in g w it h potential benefits. changes Initiated by factors outCANCM (June 21-July 22) If side your control disturb you you get any bright Ideas on ways t o d a y . S h if t in g c o n d it io n s to enhance your financial pod- should work for your ultimate Uon or further your ambitions benefit, today, don’t set them aside until tomorrow. Act on them ItnmediL I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In ately. order to be more materially L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You successful at this time, you may could be extremely fortunate In have to operate in a circuitous your Involvements w ith friends manner. Put Im proving relatoday, either collectively, on a ttonshlps above making a prom one-to-one basts or. perhaps, and you'll do well In both, both. Ju s t be certain that what S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you want for them la what you Th e larger the involvement or want for yourself. issue Is today, the better you'll V I B Q O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ■ be able to cope with U. Zero In B y B an sia t Bade O— 1 ^ TO U R B O m m A T Pah. 16, I N I ,, Additional group Involvements of a positive nature could be in the offing: you might derive unique benefits from rubbing shoulders with the right crowd in the year ahead. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb.. IB ) Be very careftil today not to base your judgment upon hearsay. you anticipate a negative retponae from others In matters personally Important to you tod s y . your expectation could be fulfilled; you’ll do things In ways that might provoke it. O B a D I I (May 21-June 20) It's beat to keep others out of your confidential affaire today, even well-intentioned friends. The ir i n p u t c o u l d be c o u n • terproducUve. UUUU U L JU liilltJD L IU M J LT UL51LI JJLHJ LSI J U lilJ l-J U lJ U L J U IJ U U LOU LI ILJIIU LOMU kUILO J U U M J U k J IS l JLlLOli) lOULi lOL'JULJ ULOLLIU ULJLILJ H U U l J t i l l L-i tiM l.lLJU LILLI LI U1 II.II ) LJIOLJ L1UUI U U U I J U U Lit li.JLO.L llL JL lL JlI-JU U t 1 L'JUfJ UL0LI1 I lJLiLlLl 1.11Hi M I Hi t*) 101 I ' Ik J I IMI I 1 41 fewer at lea 43 Mews party and play to win. • A o rrrA ftnm (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21) Competitive Involvements could be your cup of tea today, provided they are not of a financial or commercial nature. Stick to areas where you are the strongest. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1B) Sound suggestions on ways to make or savemoney could be told to you by family'members or relatives today. D o n ’t dis­ count their ideas Juat because of the source. , (C ) 1991, N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. they're not able to fulfill, creat­ ing an incident in the process. Be careful. o LOkRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) As a' result of. Indeclslvenesa, you! m ight subject yourself to addi­ tional delays In a matter that la. In its final stages. Make cotnple-, Uon your objective today, not postponement. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22), Unkind things that may be said about you today could be traced back to some prior unflattering com m ents you mode about another. What we sow, we usually re sD . SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You should come out ahead today, provided you don't take Ul-adviaed risks with* your re­ sources. Tune out the sugges­ tions of the uninformed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Ja n . IB) Your inclination to say one thing but do another may pres­ ent confusing behavior to some­ one with whom you'll be In­ volved today. Be Consistent. (C )IB B l. NEW SPAPER E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. ™ i» ,V U.f. PO ST By il — ■ J aerky be a pretty deal? Th e truth was Today's bidding la clumsy, but actually a little grisly. When this South aid reach seven dubs, and deal came up In the 1876 World in the (Inals of a world champ!- T e a m C h a m p i o n s h i p I n onahtp at that. When declarer Bermuda. West held K -10 of won the ace of diamonds and led clubs and four small spades, a d u b , the appearance of the South sUU reached the grand king was not an Immediate slam. Declarer played to the cause for declarer's relief. But queen of dubs, and then the ace d e c la re r w as able to cash dropped the king. Bo the grand dum m y's heart ace. throwing a slam m ade, and Italy won diamond, and ruff a heart. He another world cham pionship t h e n p l a y e d to d u m m y ' s against the United States. In the IN a p p le t TOto/N L if t # * i HOSTS UMI p q jc Paj iii ♦K ll P aq WOT •M l f lT lII 6Jill •X BAST ♦III f q ii ♦BRI P R IM sours PAX Wl ▼••• • A IT • m in s s s s s r* 1 2 1 2 II IP 2122221 11 stag leap P 1 I 1 -------------------- : ........ >w t - - * ■ �■WmwM NM I r llW M I i BAhC Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. February 17, 1W1 — NOTICROF PUBLIC NRARINO TO CONSIDER ADOFTION OF FROFO tIDOR 01NANCE NOTICE ISHERERY OIVEN by Me City of Lenfweed. Fierida, Mai Ma City Cammlttian will held a Public Hsarlng fa consMar assortment el Ordl HmIiCwno. fn . •fliniiNQ, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLOR IO A , A M E N O IN O O R O I NANCE NO. 4W. AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF TH E SAID C I T Y . SAID O R D IN A N CE •CINQ TH E COMPREHEN­ SIVE ZQNINO ORDINANCE OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGW O O D , F L O R ID A . S A IO A M E N O M E N T CHANOINO TH E ZONINO OF CERTAIN T E R R IT O R Y FROM RCSI O E N T IA L -M U L T I-F A M IL Y IR-R) •TO COMMERCIAL OF F ic s cc-xi. P r o v id in g f o r CONFLICTS, SEVERARIUTY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. PMata be advised Mis ordl nance pr*ytd*s tar Me r*toning ¥ certain pn pgrly dsscrlbad as followi; EASTERLY W OF LOT Id f LOT II (LESS EASTERLY 05 F T ) + LOT II (LESS REO SE COR LOT It RUN W 117.1S FT N IS OEO 41 MIN E 1*1.1 F T ?! DCO 14 MIN E 114 F T TO W R/W ST RD tl SWLY ON R/W *4.14 F T TO REOI FAIRY LAKE MANOR PR7P0M Mare generally dsscrlbad as 14 ecroe tying an south side at WUdmoru Avenue, approximate ly M l tael ssast af Hwy. If f*. Said Ordlnanca was placed an first reading an February 4. 1*01, and Ma City Commission will consider seme tar final psstsgs end adaption after the puMk hearing, which will be held In the Lentweed City Cemmltelen Chambers, i n w. Warren Avenue. Langwood, Florida an Monday. 7:00 PJM.. Me 4M day #1 March, t**l, A.O., parties may appear end be i w i wivvi rwippcf mo ®co* paaad erdtnanca. This hearing may be continued from time ta time until final artIan Is taken by Me City Camm Isslen. A copy at Me prapeeed Ordl banco Is posted at the City Hall. JUL.1E R. M ITCHIM r HIDDEN IPRINOS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC.. N O TICI'O FIA !L|an<*t ^* Natka It Riven pursuant to to* uwl Ijxdgmsnl rt taraclosur* i n l w l la Me akaua ity M ceee numbw«A4M1CA(t4)K,toto* Circuit Ceurt rt Santerd. Flori­ da. M a ll wtR eell Me frttewtng aHiiA^ui H Aae a mninuiv ■ n p n if wiMnH Caunty. Flarlie, Qsicrlbod a*: CONDOMINIUM UN IT l«l, BUILOINO It. el HIODEN SFRINOS CONDOMINIUM!, ♦a Me Oacterrttan el II. I M . In Official UN. mended by fir *te 1 recardad < liWeWiP1 Marta to, net, In Official Ra * Rath tan, pafe* all thru 414, further amended by February to. HM. in Official Racer* Reek IMF, Me*1 ten thru Itat, further emended by February Mb IN C In Official ini/RaRaaNM thru a rc. further emended by February Mb ttM In Official ‘ lift, — an June 11, MM M Official Necerde Reek m m . >M Mm Mb at Me PuMk da ef Remlnele County, Rlulda it* _|e — --------r rarwir raffimr wim til Spf/VY Morale and an wi­ nterasi M^Mj^ammen at eeltarto In add Deeiarettan. ANb and appurtenance* located » II N_______ il WRli H H H^wTnft— __1 wiTTI MM furniture, fumlehlnat and na­ tural eltuaM therein and located rt puMk sate, to tea Mrtwst and ........ - ter cartL at Me watt at the Semlneie Caunty Caurthauaa In laniard. Fkriaa. el ll:M e.m. an March It, IN I. P A TIO Mle MM day ef Feb­ ruary. HOI. (CIRCUIT CO U R TS ! AL) MARYANN! MORSE AaClerfcRfiRld Ceurt Ryi JsnsE. Jsssalc Deputy Clertt PuMith: February 17,14, IN I DEC-MO IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N R IIO N T IR N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINO. *4401CA HR Hama Savinptrt America. P.A., Fiamnil. Brett* P. Wllkte, unmarried, rt el., NOTICROF FORECLOSURE SALE NO TICt IS N IR IR Y O IV IN hat purauant ta a FMal JM bmeed el ferut leeure dated Feb­ ruary 7M. ttei. and entered In Ceee Me. m -m m CA m k ef Me CtrcuN Ceurt at lha RIONT IR N T H Judklal Circuit M and Caunty, Florida ■herein, Heme savings ef America. F A ., Pumtift, and OreMe F. WHAM, unmarried. MhJj iu flliM miSOM1•|im.i a MMvry ■ Me., a Fiartda csrpereare Me Ostawdsnl*. (w ill la I n Mfhaet and beef Jar I n cath al Me Weal Irani Ceurthauee, In Santsrd. Florida af IliE I p’etoefc AJSL an Me HM A a id M R IM MR NM Mm IHIVMira •■f ■ ll WMOT, IWIf -------------* >at tef farm M taM FMal JuCRmant. la wlf i La* *. Cluster 0, STRRLIHO FARR - UNIT S4, etcardlne la R^ m |m n l r H l M f lP i OT> HI ‘ l Mb' ♦taResMJDand Ceurty, Fiartda. Having a sheet eddreii afi lit Ftaa Sang Or.. CeteaMerry, FLB M t. Tsgithir wlM all interest ew hater may In ar ta taM ■end'In and M: (a) all ttto at way It and lb) all are an file with Me Clerk ¥ tha City and same may be Inspected bytespuMk. A taped record el Mis meeting la made by Me City tar its convenience. This record may net constitute an sdsgueta rea decision made by Me Cam mission with respect ta the tarageing matter. Any person wishing ta ensure that an adoguate recard ¥ Me proceedings Is maintained tor appellate pur­ ls advised to make Ms at his 1*M day ef Febru­ ary. A.O..I**). City of Lanawood Donald L. Terry, City Clerk Publish: February 17.17. tf*t DCC-141 NOTICROF PUBLIC NRARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OP PROPOSR 0 OO0INANC1 NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by Me CHy of Lengweod. Flori­ da. Met Me City Commission will held a PuMk Hearing ta consider enactment #1 Ordl nance No. Ml. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLOR . ID A . A M B N D IN O O R D I NANCE NO. 044, REINO THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN ANO F U T U R I LAND USE PLAN CLEM ENT ANO ALL ITS APPENDICES, OF THE CITY OP LONOWOOO, FLOR ID A . SA ID A M E N D M E N T CHANOINO T N I FU TU R E LANO USE DESIGNATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY FROM M E D IU M D E N S ITY R ESI­ DENTIAL (MDR) TO OFFICE COMMERCIAL IO C). PRO V ID IN O POR CONFLICTS, SEP A R A B ILITY, ANO CPF IC T IV I DATE. Please be advised Mis ordl g| M i m pm V»HWR lw pliuyiw Lnmf|^ a Vi land vaa designation el certain pr8pH*Ty ■ncrievg ®s roiiawi RASTRRLV to OF LOT t o ♦ LOT II ILISS EASTRRLV t) F T ) + LOT tl (LESS R iO I f COR LOT It RUN W 11741 F T N IS ORO 41 MIN C 1*1.1 F T 74 D IO 14 MIN E 114 F T TO W R/W ST R0 11 SWLY ON R/W 0441 F T TO REOI FAIRY LAKE MANOR PR 7POee on February 4, )*ei, and Mo CHy CemmleUan Inaliidlnn smS inifVVIlHi kut M l INI b all eaaerehn and I P P P* PIP" kaSfy afltaed la Ma land er any k .jliU a ■— -« b prwviw M MS r Lewgwsad. ____ j t m PJRh : HW4M Ray el March. teai.A.0., to Me preTMs hearing Systems, antennas, veal ary rads. R hahM i Mat such________ „ ... . deemed M Ra aMaad la and la Ra part af Ma tael property; And |c> ah water and sealer rtpMs Star er net appurtenant) naree as sseta panswing w iM ¥ whkh enacts said fi amt (d> Ma rants. D Mle tlM day ¥ Fab- time until IMel art Ian Is taken by Mo Cttu£ammi*aien. A caps ¥ Ma arepin d Oral w a l l parted el Me City Hell. Langwead. Ftortde and capias me an Ma wlM the Clerk ef Me CHy end same may be hwaectad by Mu puMk. A taped retard at mis matting ta made by Me City tar its tea. This recard may lifuta an adiguete ra eieppaai tram i by Ma Cam a dee ta Ma - ta i. record ail tar aeaslHta purto Legal N o tice s L t q i l N o tice s Legal N o tice s Legal N o tice s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I RIOHTECNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOPOR SRMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s k n o . ee-sseaxA-te-K B A R N E T T B A N K OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N A., a nettonal banking organl fatten, Plain) 1*1. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ANNUAL M l IT IN O CENTRALFLORIDA ZOOLOOICAL SOCIETY, IN C Nolle* It hereby given Mai Ma Annual Meeting ef Ma Central Florida Zoological Society. Inc. shall be held an February n . I**l. at Iho Sanlord Civic Cantor. Ml E. Samlneto Blvd . Sanlord, Florida, al 7:00 FM. AH voting members era requested to attend, and all parsons having business before this board are also Invited to attend. Kathy Palmar President Central Florida Zoological Society, Inc. Publish: February II, 17, II. tf*l DECS* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR T N I STATE OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Casa No.: to ■e____* a—Sltl-CAM-K ■ S O U T H E A S T M O R TO A O E COMPANY, Ptalnlllt, NOTICROF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 li t ' Sausallto Blvd., Casselberry, Seminole County, Florid*, under the F ic t it io u s Name ol ROWAN'S CARO 4 G IF T SHOPPE, and the! 1 Intend to register said name with ttw Secretary rt State, TaNahatte*. Fiartda, In accordance with Ihe provisions ol Iht Flclllleus Nam* Statute. Ta Wit: Section SSI4*. Florida Statutes teJf Stephan J. Rowan Publish: February 17. Itfl DEC-171 D A N IE L C . D U N C A N . RHONDA T. DUNCAN, HIS WIFE and LUCILLE V. LISK, O/B/A LUCY'S OAK TR EE SERVICE. Defendants. CLERK’S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment at Forartosura entered In the abovaantltled cures in Me Circuit Court of tha ElghteenM Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County. Flori­ da. I will tail at public auction to Me highest bidder tor cash al the west front dear at tha Courthouse In tha City at San­ ford, Seminole County, Florida, at the hour of 1I:CD a.m. on March 14, m i , that certain perctl of real property de­ scribed as tallowe: Lot II, Ounmer Estates, further described as tallows: Lol tl: From tha Southeast corner of Lot 147, Block “ O'* of O.R. Mitchells survey of Moses E. Levy Grant, at recorded In Plat Book i, Pago s. Public Records of Seminoto County, Florida: Run N. 04*S7'41"E. Along lha East Lina ¥ Said Block D. and The West Lina of Gardena Farms Subdivision, at recorded In Plat Book 4, Pages n and l i of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, A distance ¥ 1770.00 Fart to Ma Paint of Boginning. Thence N. U*M 'ii 'W. 440.00 Feel; Thence N, 04, S7‘41"E. 151.41 Feat: Thence N. J**4S,41"W. 111.5* Feel to a paint op a Curve concave Northwesterly having a Radius at *00.00 Feet; Thence by a Tangent bearing of N. »*0t,tl*'E. Run Northeasterly Along lha Arc al Said Curve 10.00 Feel through a Central Angle at 05, o'54"; Thence S. < l**4r*l"E. 11141 Feet; Thence S. 05*0J‘1I"E. 41M f Feat to tha East Una of Aforesaid Block O; Thence S. 04«57'4*"W. 10040 Fart to lha Point ¥ Beginning. Dated this llth day of Febru­ ary. 1*01. MARYANNE MORSE CLCR KO FTH E CIRCUITCOURT . By: JanvE. Jaiawk Deputy Clark Publish: February 17,14, t**1 DEC-1 :-U i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SRMINOLRCOUNTY, FLORIDA ORNRRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.S44MI-CA U K OMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF PENNSYLVANIA. 'Plalntlll, BRADLEY J. OAUFFENRACH, deceased, and any unknown heirs, rt el. NOTICE OF SALE - N O TIC E IS O IV E N (hat pursuant to that certain Final Judgment, dated February 7, If f T In Casa No. *0*051 CA U K. rt ttw Circuit Court ¥ tha tom Judklal Circuit In and tar Semlneie County, Florida, in which BRAOLEY J. DAUFFENBACH and. any unknown hairs, assignees, granite*, lienors, creditors, trustees, ar other claimants by, through, under ar against them and all unknown parties, claiming to have any right, title er Interval In Ma property hereinafter de­ scribed and S O U TH F O R T CO N D OM INIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., are ttw Defendants. I will tall to Rw highest and bast bidder lor cash at Me Rtast Front doer ¥ ttw Seminole Caunty Caurthauaa. laniard. Florida. attl:tS a.m. an Me I4M day rt March. Iffl.lh t tollwring described property sal forth In Ma Order rt Final Judgment: Unit St. SOUTHPORT. A CONDOMINIUM. PHASE 0. according to Ma Declaration of Condominium a* recorded in Official Record* Reek I4H, Peg* 1777 IM*. Amendments in Otlklrt Records' Reek 1411, Page 1**l. Official Records Reek 1441, Page I, Official Racer* Beak 1*0. Page SO. Official Recar* Rook usi. Page MS. Official Racer* Ra* to*. Page M7. Official Recar* B o * 1471. Page 7. ONktol Recar* Ra* 14tl. Page Hi. Official Racer* l a * 140*. Page 1*11 , Official Records Ra* I4ML Page Ml. Ottklel Racer* Ra* ISM. Page 41*. Official Racer* Ra* lit?. Page *14 Official Racer* Ra* 1*41. Page IM. Ottklel Racer* Be* ti*5. Page I W and Oftklel Racer* Be * IMA Pdf* t u and * neartat In Pial Ra* 17, Page H U . rt the PuMk Racer* al SamInala Caunty, Florida. OATEO February II, IN I. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk rt Mo Court By: Jana E . Jaeawtc Clerk Publish: February 17,14 INI F DEC M4 » •Ms 1IM Pay af Febru­ ary. A.D., leei. Clfyef Lenawaad OanaML.Terry7CltyCtark PubUdi: February if,17. i*ei D ie -M i bid tonus a n evrtlebta. rt ns ertt. In Ms Purchasing Office, Ream S41, MS N. Park Avenue, Santerd. Florida. (407) 1*5415 will not be acceptable The City rt Santerd the right to accept ar re(act any ar all MdA with ar wtfheut cauM, to waive technical Itles er to accept Ma bM which In lit [udgement best serves Ma Inter­ est ol tha City. CITY OF SANFORD Walter Sheerln Purchasing Agent February II, Iftl Publish: February 17, t*»l DEC-MS PS4M -Legal THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Separate Seated Expressions rt Interatl tor PS-0U — C.R. 417 1S.RR414 to Lengweod Lake Mary Read) will ba accepted by David P. Gainer. C.PM., Pur chasing Director tar tha Saminote Caunty Board ol County Commissioners at tha offices el Ma Purchasing Popartmant un­ til SiOO P.M .. local lima, Thursday February M. 1**l. Six (41 copies should ba submitted. Expressions rt Interatl received otter Ma specified lima and date shall ba returned unopened. IF MAILING PROPOSAL. MAIL TO: dam Inote County Purchasing P.OOoxlM * laniard. Florida UZ717II* IF D E L t V I R I N O PR O POSAL IN PERSON. 'DELIVER T O :' , Semlnata Caunty Purchasing SamlnOM' Caunty Services Building )rd Fleer. Ream *1M0 1101 East First Itraal laniard. FtarWoStm PROPOSALS MUST I t R ICEIVEO IN TH E PURCHAS IN O D R P A R T M IN T . 1101 CAST FIRST STREET. 1RO FLOOR. ROOM f t m SAN­ FORD. FLORIDA. NO LATER THAN S:M P M . LOCAL TIM E, ON DAY OF RIO OPININO. EXPRESSIONS OP INTEREST R E C E IV E D A P T E R T H A T T IM E W ILL NOT RE AC­ CEPTED . NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE M AOC.. NO FACSIMILE OR T I L I O R A P H IC S U B M IS S IO N S WILL ■ « ACCEPTED. SCOPEOFSERVICESi Preliminary engineering and final roadway dMlgn Including landscaping and Irrigation plans, design and rlfhtrtsurveys geotechnical sun and rtgM-of way map* with tint search tar Me construction rt apprealmetely 1.0 mites al m ultl-lene urban arterial B jeA |*u i *■-iL^itksasJ M l S T'^M fcaJilawelM SO^^R •ten: C.R. 4V (S.R. 414 la Linowaad Lake Mary Raadl. FOR FURTHER INFORMA TION CONTACT: LINDA C. JO N E S . C O N TR A C TS A N A L Y S T . 14S7) 1II-11S0. E X T E N S IO N l i l t . PS004 FACKAGE M AVAILABLE IN T H E P U R C H A S IN G O B PAXTM CNTATNOCHAROB. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HERBRY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION I R S R E O A R D IN O T H E A B O V E PR O PO SAL. A L L C O N T A C T S M U S T RE CHANNELED THROUGH THE OFFICE OF FURCHASING. Tha County reserve* Ma rt* t la reluct any or all altars. wtM ar without cause, to waive technical itlet. ar to accept Ma alter which In Ht hart |udp* tha Caunty- Cart ¥ submittal rt atienei cart rt Ma attarar and net be paeaad an to ar 'J * at Ma Circuit Court If, *4 IN I L IO A L ADVERTISEMENT BID* M/*l-M N O T IC R I t N I R R B V O IVIN . mat Me City rt Santerd, Florida will receive Mated bt* up to 1 : » PJM. an Thursday, March 7, Iftt, In lha Purchasing Office, Roam lit tor Ma tallow­ ing Items: VBM ICLI HYDRAULIC L IF T AR bM* era to ba delivered or mailed to: The City rt Sanlord. Purchasing Office, M0 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida JI77I. Tha Mated bids will ba publkly opened later Mat same day al 1:10 PJM. M Ma City Commission Chambers. Ream 117. Santerd City Hall. . THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT CALL NOW TO PLACE YOUR AOS 322-2611 iP.Ortnar,C.PM . Purchasing Director 1M1E. First tlrart Santerd. FL a m Purttah: February 17,1*01 DEC 07 ?EN N ETH D. EPPERSON, rt rt., NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE RV CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice is hereby given Msl the undersigned Maryann# Mona. Clerk rt Me Circuit Ceurt rt Seminole County, Fiartda. win. on tha 14M day rt March. t**l. rt 1 t :« A M ., rt Ma West Front deer rt Ma Semlnata Caunty Courthouee. in Ma City rt San lard. Florida, altar tor sale and sell at public outcry to ttw rtipep ino H i i vmmar iw cun. ■ » e.^eRi^naifTg -- I__- ww*cnoeo -k- ^_ik. k maweli iW p*®peeryi situated In lam mala County, Florida, to-wll: Condominium Unit II, Rultdteg IB, rt HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS, according to tha Declaration rt Condominium recorded March 75. IMS in Oftlclal Records B o * IMS. pages IM) thru I7S7. Inclusive and ail amendments‘thereto, of Mo Public Racer* ¥ Seminole County. Florida, together with all appurtenances thereto and an undivided Interest In tha common elamerits ¥ said Can dominium * sat torth In said Dacl*ratkMV INCLUDING SPECIFICALLY RUT NOT RV WAY OF LIMI TATIO N THE FOLLOWINO EQ UIPM ENT: FIREPLACE, PADDLE PANS. REFRIGER­ A TO R W ITH IC E M A K E R . RANGE. DISHWASHER. DIS POSAL. WASHER R DRYER. MICROWAVE OVEN pursuant to Me final decree of torectoture entered In a case pending in told Court, the style Ol which Is: SO U TH EA ST MORTOAOE COMPANY, vs. KENNETH D. EPPERSON, at rt. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial saal rt said Caurt Mis nth day at February, t**1. (SEAL) By: Janet. Jatawlc Deputy O ett Publish: February 17,14 l*fl DEC-11* . ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS THE BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Separate seated b l* will bo accepted by David P. Galnor, C.PM., Purchasing Director for ttw Seminoto County Board ol County Commissioner! at tha offices al Ma Purchasing De­ partment . al lima and data indicated far each bid below Btes will ba publicly i thereafter In Ma Caunty Serv­ ices Building. Roam Sit? (Third Floor), not East First Street, Santord. Florida.‘ The pars* who* duty H N to apen b l* will i|iaa Rs**to a ^RVt^w W * l IW Y^M fe 4lAa IflOl a^^wli^y4 •f *1Yuw el® ®0^^ T*w after Me spactltad time will ba tha specified time shall be returned unopened. RID I M S - Mt% RECYCLED PLASTIC IN LUMBER SIZES. S U B M IT TA L T IM R / D A T E : 1:00 P.M ., LOCAL T IM E , MARCH RS, 1*01. IP M AILItW BID M AILTO : Seminoto Caunty Purchasing P.O. Rm IU* Santerd. PL « ? » ill* IP D IU V C R IN O RID IN PERSON. ORLIVRR TO: laminate Caunty Purchasing County Services Building not East First Street Santerd. F tertea a m RIDS MUST BE RECEIVED IN TH E PURCHASING D E­ PARTMENT. IN I EAST FIRST S T R I C T , T H IR D FLOO R , ROOM SMS. SANFORD, PLORIDA, NO LATER THAN DAY OF BIO OPENING AS IN DICATED ABOVE. RIOS R l CCIVED A FTE R THAT TIME WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO E X C E P T IO N S W IL L BE MADE. RIOS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTEOOR RECEIVED IN ROOM III?. NO FACSIMILE OR T E L E ­ GRAPHIC PROPOSAL SUB M ISSION S W IL L RE A C ­ CEPTED. FOR FURTHER INFORMA T IO N C O N T A C T : R A N D Y V O O EN 1IN . BUYER. 1*07) S H IM . EXTENSION f ill. BIO PACKAGES ARE AVAILABLE IN THE PURCHASING O f PARTM f N T A T NO CHARGE. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE O FFR R O R I ARB HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON TACT ANY MEMBER OF T H I SRMINOLR COUNTV BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS R EGAR DING TH ESE PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT SHALL BE CAUM FOR O il QUALIFICATION. ALL CON T A C T S M U S T RE C H A N ­ NELED THROUGH THE PUR CHASING DEPARTMENT. Tbo County mss re* Me right to retell any ar all afters, with or without cease, to waive technicalities, ar to accept the alter which In It* judgement MM M f m MM inMrW Mf BM Caunty - Cart rt submittal rt Ml* after la can*Idared am apara » m —a * -XJ-.--- moo oeaei iw---m* i ---CP** ™. wurpr shall not ba pass* an to ar beme by the Caunty. David Gabwr. C.PM. Pur&m§to§ Plrielor Caunty larvkaa Building 1Mi Kart First Street Santerd. Fta rtM iim Publish: F*ruary if, iff I DRCII* ------------ SRMINOiR CDUMTY BOARDOF COOOMISflONRRS . N O TIC i OF PUBLIC MR kRINR MARCH It. HM h R FJL The Beard rt Caunty Csmmlislanars rt Seminal* Caunty. Florida, wll I hate a pubtk haarttw to Mnaidrt Me toUoalrw: I. CL YDS R WANDA WILLIAMS - RA*I I STB - A 1 Agrkultur* Zaaa — Appeal agatrwl Ma Board rt Adiuslmanl in dwtylno • Special ■xcaptwn to place a msblto ham* (RatwwaD an Tax Parcel 4 S adi* tote I*: S S i* rt Sandy Lana. *x mite W rt Orange Bautaeard and amR.N rt Markham Read. N rt RR. I Ol ST S> This pubtk haaring wtM be held In Ream W tU rt M* Seminal* Caunty Sarvkag Building. IMI R. First I hart, Santord. Florida. * March IS. teft r t f M p m w a* seen thareattar aspessibH Written cammaato fited wtM M* Land Msnsgamani Director will ba c*ildsrsd. Parsons appearing rt Ma pwbik hearing will ba heard- Furtherdrtall*avrtftbtabycalling» HIM .axt 7«ss. Penan* era advised dirt N May dscU* to appeal any dacisten m a * al M k haorMg. May wM need to Insure Mat a verbal Un record rt Me aracaedteR* ta mada. ahkh record mcludes Me testimony and I It to b* hsasd. par Sactten MSOteS. ROAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA RV: FRROSTRRRTMAN.'JR .CHAIRMAN A TTEST: MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK FuMkh: February II, HOI DEC 171 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. Cat* N*.t f»44M CA-14 Oanaral Jurisdiction Flsrlda Bar N*.i ***** PEOPLE'S BANK, Plalntlll, THEOOOREW. MCELWAIN. II living, at ux , at al.. Osfsndants. NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: THEODORE W. MCEL­ WAIN, II living, and II married. MRS. THEODORE W. MCEL­ WAIN. his wll*. II living. In eluding any unknown spam* ol sold Defender:11 |l either has remarried and II either or both ot said Defendant! ar* de­ ceased, ttwlr respective un­ known hairs. *vlt«et. grantees, assigns**, creditors, Itenors and trustees, and all other parsons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendants and DOROTHY A. MCELWAIN. If living, and It married. JOE ROE. her husband, whose real name it uncertain. It living. Including any unknown spout* rt lha taM Defendants, It either has remarried and II either er both rt **M Defendants ar* deceased, ttwlr respactlva un­ known hairs, devisees, grantees, assignee*, creditors, Manors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under nr against ttw named Defendants Whose residence address It Routs 1. Bex 1*4A. Franklin. Georgia 10517 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on ttw tallowing property In lorn Inota County, Florida: Lot 71. QUAIL POND EAST A D D I T IO N T O C A S S E l BERRY, accarding ta ttw Plat thereat at recorded in Ptat Book II, papa 0? and04 ol the Public Racer* el Seminole County, Florida. has bean Iliad against you and F L E E T FINANCE 4 MORT­ GAGE, INC., a corporation, JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. and all olhar parsons In possession rt subject real prop uncartaln, and M ARIE E. MCELWAIN. and you ar* re qulred to serve a copy ¥ your written *ton*et. IIany,tall an: JO SEPH M. P A N IE LL O , ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney whet* address Is: 701 N. Franklin Street. Suit* 7770, Tampa. Florida US0I an ar fcaSare ttw ISM day rt March, lift, and III* ttw original WtM ttw CWrk rt Ml* Court either before service on Plain UN’s attorney ^ 'Joimedletato thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor ttw relief demanded In the Complaint or Petit Ion. DATED on Ml* list dxy al January, lift. K O FTH E CLERI-------CIRCUIT COURT BY: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: tabilsh: February I 7, 10. 17, 74 1101 OEC-H IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CAS 0 NO. *1701 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION F E D E R A L HOM E LOAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION ---------itVf f , PLAINT JOSEPH A. SCHMIDT. C TA L . OEFENOANTtS). NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO: JOSEPH A. SCHMIDT Resident* unknown. It living. Including any unknown spouse rt M* said Defendants. II either ha* remarried and II either ar rt said Defendants are ttwlr respective unknown hairs, devises*, grants**, assigns**, creditor*, lienors, and trustees, and all oltwr persons claiming, by, through, under ur against lha named D e f e n d a n t !a ) ; and lha alaramtnliofwd named Datondanlis) and such rt ttw atoromanltenad unknown De­ fendants and such at tha unknown Da Infants. •nta ar other* '■ill IliUflt. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIEO that an action has been commenced to tacocHo* a marl gag* an ttw tallowing real prep arty, lying and being and silual ad In SEMINOLE Caunty, Ftarl da. mar* parikuterty described astaitowt: LOT 4S. DEER RUN. UNIT S B. ACCOROINO TO TH E F L A T TH E R E O F . AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK It, PAGE 14 OF THE FUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA mar* commonly known at 711 A N TLER COURT. CASSEL BERRY. FLORIDA 17707. This action has bean Iliad to serve a copy rt yeur ‘ itense, II any, to II an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. Al tariwys, whose address is Bay Port Plat*. *500 Courtney Campbell Caueeway, Sulla TOO. Tampa. FL X7M7. on ar bator* March IL Iff I and III* the anginal wlM lha dark rt this Caurt either bator* service an Plaintiff's default •III be entered against you tor the relief *m on*d In tha Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal rt this Caurt an ttw list day rt January. Iftl (M A L I MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit and County Courts By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clark l Publish February 1. 10 17. 14 Iftl DEC 10 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando • W inter Park 322-2611___________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DIPT. ODll/ATi: BAOTW BATf:e HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES tM AJL.fcNPJL m yoeR w n n . H u e i y ?? t * — ' ” *?•*'* IV M M H W V I M *•• ^ I wm CLOSED MTIMMY i Z 2 2 K 2 2 ’ ‘' ETC222 A SUNDAY Ratos wo por Is s m , knoO w • I Ros oO S U m s Mtotos* f He** above rrttecl n SI .SO cash discount tor prompt pay mar t . SchadulIng moy include Herald Advertiser rt dw cast ¥ am odONanal day. Cancel whan you go! results. Poy only tar days your ad run* rt rata earned. Us* full description for fattest results Copy must teltew acceptable typographical term. DtADIRttS Tuesday thru Friday 17 Naan Ttw Day 0*1or* FuMkatSan Sunday And Monday S:X F.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS! Ir Mw ovgtrt of an • rrer In an * d, the SatrtRrE H w r HI w t* Re FSOWRoWe lo r tha Urol Inoartlan anly and only to lha axtBRl *Mha cat* of that Insortten. Ptoaso chock row ad far accuracy tha first day it runs. 25— Tninhif 21-P fS d M lS A E D u c r Wh MDRC'SIECUT You don't have to bal Mart friends A develop roloI tenthIp*. Try our 111 Ultra m TO D W Ett L OARN LOTUS III. POO. Ward ^irtict V Pff ClAM 117-1137 N E ■ D tenwen* rallabto to drlva Mitsubishi car to Buffalo. ^•toraocatreeuJre^W TMe 11—Last P Found LOST Mate Ocl*n Retriever. W et 14 and SR 41. (Paata area) C a lIH I7471__________ LOST •Female gsM Lab pappy. Grandview Aye North, tantordonl/HCall 471 7741 LOST, mad. grgon parrot, black head, rod an togs. E. U . Mary Bl area. REWARD 7740140 LOST f4 FT. TRAILERI Lk. SBY747S. Multef Lk. Ffc. Call >4»-milv. meg 55— •urIWU OpurtuiiW— EARN UP TO ten ewakty.” paid tar something you al­ ready da. Free details, write ta SSI R. Somoran Rl, Sta 404 Casxekwcry FI 557*7 “ di rt crsdlfll 1....... 0 71— HRtpWuftD A T o o a F IA o a l wtto rtfwrs? Jrtn 25—Iptclal Notlcos BCCOMESR0TMT ¥ Mom tapp*y, M fN w Car CM ^. Wi-f ADO TO YOUR INCRMt ■ H U A V O N I^ H For Details: 1*0007 4114 FtartdsNstoryS Paid twice monthly. Ns credit checks! Never Repay!I Ruah SAM (s 10 srn i lsps plaawl . to i Prsipirlty Pubfu P A Bsa ***1*1. Lk Mary, FLI7TSMM7 27— N u r s u r y A QUID Cart IMALL QUALITY HOMO LIKR D a yca re R Prascfcoal. I --------- --------program I Ptoi ...H1-7SM Metal L k 4 MS-! LONOWOOO/LK. MARYI M yrt. Msak, osNuRNa Ftoy a n a U S S S S J B t S iJ a m W*p*yy*ur tufften. aaa . r».‘ •Tfwfkwat training -bilbi 'andRw'Yftiir ac ■ HRS r i HstoradlH-OtoS m CHILD CARR.my Kama IIPM to 7AM shift. Bod A brooktost W s a .F ik MM. 7:00 PM L lmNad seating I IMS Park Or.. Santard 4: AtC CsMunWO tarttoraPM Oil. H I 7070 L e g a lN o tlc e e a A0S4STANT MANARE R IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OFTNRRIRNTBRMTN JUDICIAL CtRCUtT IN AND FOR SRMINOLI COUNTY, Or*at rtM M T FtoW.SORlN.ltMtta CASRNO.OII IOSCA.IO-d C A S FAMILY CREDIT. INC, ATTEBTIMt * W lA AAaba 0 dtttaranc* to y*ur and Me IMt r t work wtM usi 11 ALFREDBYRD STATR OF FLORIDA N O TIC I OF SALR N O TICI IS H R R IB Y OIVEN that, pursuant Is • Final Judgment rt Faroetesure an| _ ia ^ -s ------— s l u U d w o tto a -S n1STNp |^^^^^TWFWe|7L^R^Ms In the Circuit Court rt SamlrwS* Caunty, F terMe. I will sail Ma property situated In laminate. Florida,: LOT C rt H.L. Otter**!'* ADDITION TO SOUTH SAN­ FORD. accarding to Ms ptef I, Fag* HO. rt lh* PuMk Record* rt tamlnak Caunty, Florida. ^Mbsd m RpMa ■1® En wfW IWMwW® - DEVu^ni prsporty In Vsiusl* County, Florida: T H I C A S T71 SsrtrtLet land ttw Cast 7S tort rt to* StartA to tort rt Lot II. BONDLUMBER COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK IL HOWRY’S MAP OF DELAND, os rocardtd to Map 4 Pan* 0A rt Ma PuMk I ValueW County, Fter al puMk sak. to Ma aTHw wart tW MB WVT Santord. Semlnata Caunty, Fter Id*, at 11:10 a m. an March 14 1101. OATRO: February II, HOI. MARYANNE MORM C L IR K O F T H I CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaR. Jasawlt Deputy Clerk Publish: February 17,14 HOI OEC-tel AVON BEAUTY RRP r ■ • Work — HPrlE'®l1IV' I Mtif Hie ClIxx MHlI A L tf lil N o t lC f NRTICR UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HRRRRV O IV IN l l c l l l l t u t nam* ot O N I C IN T IR V E N TU R I tacatad al an Oscarta S4nrt. Suite » 4 In F itu W AHaMala nil feHy WIPIWIIE X P f T t d s ^ t o t eglitar wrn said name wWh Ma OSelskw rt Carpare!tens rt Ma Osperlmsnl ¥ llgte Dated al Altamonte Springs. Flsrlda. M k IIM day rt FsbrwOry.HOI. FOLAKOFF. M A O C B . In ad ■SR D RVILOPSM NT I. INC., a Flsrlda carp. PuMHh: Fcaruary 17. I**l DEC-U7 NOTICROF FICTITIOUS M M R Mmco te hereby ato*n tort I IM kssinass ¥ 4RO FL 177*7. Flsrlda. N a nte rtlLITB COMMERCIAL CLEANING, and Mrt 11 provision* ¥ M* Fktltteus Name SSaluto. TaWH: Sactten •M4S. Flsrlda SStCult* HS7. JuWMA.Orubb FuMkh: FaRrurty 17. H*l OCC-MR M b SC A l l O I A V H P K I H I ^ I I H I I U K N R I i O B W K VB HD V B A A l l HHU X D M I X I D V A T A M I D E K H R i r v a - VD • R Y R I I M C I O I . P H EV O O S SO LUTION : ” 1don't ban wh¥ you aag i ma ao long aa you spaR my I Cohan. (■■■■ORRRDI^MUhlAAiUUIlRMHDAAADMDHBOEDIElMIIDEli • ‘ ' ' V -T ' h i ' '• j y V H I M I M i r i II L «g a l N o tice s IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA. O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CA M MX i SS-CS11 CA (IS) K METMOR FINANCIAL INC.,a CailtamiaCerprtattan . I business in to* State rt Flsrlda. ;V FtalntlN, IM I f q i l N o tic tt �I N — Stnford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 17, 1991 B a a v iir r a a n i c d k d i For i a I yr. we. R rH nncti req'd Peynegef. Cell eves. Ill-H it EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES Apply In ptnon Oeyi Inn. Highway tt, Sanford________ CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES local/Certobeea. Ta Ml/MR i-aw-aay-aaarraiwt BeiMertF** Cara Money I ShrH eevslspes it W i m . No c m ii lane M i l it: OaMoa DMna., Baa in n e -c Cargo* Ortstl. TX H O M IR •C A STAR! How to brook Into T.V ., Film, Commarclalol Prafaoolonal odvlca tram N.V. Catting Director. Sand tl.OO. SASE to: Catting, ouo S. Kirkmen Rd. Sto. 110. Or londa. Fl M lU T tU _________ ■ I A U T I C I A N ANO MANICURIST - Enthusiastic paroan wilt) taper lenca to |oln our happy staff. Pltotani atma^hsre. dean shop Call Marcia at M1-77M__________ F100RMAN ta/hr. Exp’d In bulling, ttrlp ping, recoating I Truck and equlpmenI provided llt tttl 1 WETRAIN-NOEXPERIENCE GOOD WORKERS NEE0E0! e DAILY WORK..DAILY PAYe Call Bob........ Ml 7551 alter 3pm HAIR STYLIST WANTED - Full or Part tlmal Call Doc or Lillie, m t l l l e r HM U S I I I JO hr. (Non-Union) Dealer Petition M l hr. ________t-aiteat-Tui_______ eRUO ELIMINATOR e 14.10 par hour I Will train daan-cut agpraulva partoni Common tamo It all lhaft hereI Fullfaanetitil AAA CMPLOYMCNT HAIRSTYLIST Commlttlon or chair rental available. Call............111571* HAIRSTYLIST - No following needed. Fatclnatlont. H I Slot or *15 7583, ask lor Jill re tw .w h w .w -n ra ' a a a VOLT a a a TEMPORARY ItR V IC IS CaMJEMEjj a CHURCH CUSTOOI AN a No a att enet I Laoht Your tklllt art a valuaMa auat hereI Permanent petition. No pttttarol Hurry, don't delay I AAA EMPLOYMENT m w .M M it .m w COURIER mooronce Mutt know Orlando and Klttlmmee area wall. Own traniportatlon. I I J H M paid weakly, n held aut. Can P t i u t CRUISCSHIPJOBS Crulto llnet naa and dynamle partonnal. IM M RS par weak. M t-m i ketaeon »-!. Aik tor Mika HOSPITAL JOBS Start M.M, your orea. No exp necettary. For Into call I MO W O tm e it.tii. Sam tpm 7days............itl.Hpbenefe*. ’ a HOTEL MAINTENANCE• U00 per week I WOWI “Mr. Fla It" needed nowl Nice place I Easy dally routine you'll Ilka II haral Fantattfc 'benelltil Call right nowl AAA EMPLOYMENT TMW.Uto It, 313-517* HOUSEKEEPER! I day/wk for profattlonal couple In Otteen. Rat. A tramp, req'd Salary open. Call alter tpm. M l W i HOUSEREEPER/NANNT Live In/out. Full time. Delighttul Langwood area home. 1children. Mr. Woll. 1*7 7144 /at home. Call i-a iM T Y rttiE tt.E m I A * N Thautandt Stutllng Em u lie ill Ruth tiao and laweMata P e titim Opattl Processing mall at horn1 1 Earn up to SMO weekly. Free supplies/pottage. Ruth SASE to Standard Express. 4171 ANnta Aw .. IIM Strife IK-11, Whiter Park, F L lllf l SAM to Wandard Express, sw n t»C-M. Wtotor Perk. PL c m at eampuler, in­ trant attic* tklllt. (laadpai m tn iliH . CaW Ml M M W w ilB M a m IRRIGATION INSTALLER D r i v e r * M e a n t* and •landscaping a«perlenca. m am LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Experienced ONLYI. Quality. Resldsntlal Warkl Leadership Abllltyl Oaad Driving Record I Reliable I ReterencesiatiOtat ^WtNaMcl | k ld tw a « — ». . i_ e e P TSI H Mmt W m Laurel A w . Santerd. Atk ter FOR RENT/LEASE METAL BUILDING PARK DRIVE (M HM O OAM LOT AT 29TH A PARK) •^•DFT.RVUOFT.— * it • M 'x ia o r r a m d || LIK E TO READ? Reader* needed. High Income poten tlal. Now hiring. For Into call I MO WO 4114 eat. tttt 1AM TPM. Idayt. I l l W phone lea NEED person!si with truck lo clean yard and haul away debris. Santerd Area HM44t PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT FUN-SUN TRAVEL National Firm now hat open log for several net! young people to attltl me In my NATIONWIDE TRAVEL PROORAM No special qualification* needed, but mutt be free to leave at once tor major U.S. Beach retort area* A return High pay and catual condi lion* make this extremely detlrable lor the younger tat. Far Interview, call Mr. Cembt attBt-tBll. Ham-tpmentr WOOD PA LLET REPAIRS! Tool*. PU truck, home repair thop. bondable req'd— Mt-ttu ataty. Day or evening ihitti. Hourly or commlttlon. Driver I alto. Call art-fui s r s ftmla amA amaii# 71— H e lp W a n t e d FRONT M SR PERSON Part lime I For busy Orthope die oftlco. Great benefit*! Cantact Moron 44I7S7HU BIG BUCKS! mm A lm a A w .. tiM 71— H e l p W a n t e d 71- H e l p W a n t e d 7 t — H e lp W a n t e d •W R M n C M y U m M tl *lMay Doortl S iA L F O IIW M M M B , CONSTRUCTION. BTC. 322 5135 MANAGEMENT l BUDGET ANALYST Bachelor's Degree In Public or Business Administration. Finance. Accounting, or a closely related Held and two (1) years eiperlanc* In the Held at budgeting, manage menl and administration, on* (I) year of which must have been In a Public Agency Clftlag Date: Feb. IS. ’ll. 5pm SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNELOFFICE SECONDSTREETANNEX IM IS . SECOND ST. SANFORD. FLORIDA Milt APPLICATIONS OIVENANDACCEPTED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ■:M A M TO I:W PM _______EEO/M/F/H/V_______ PROF ESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT 0PP0NTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT Ematftflcj CommiHiicatioAs High School Diploma or GED A three 111 years ol com municallont experience In Ih* Public Salaty field to Inciupa two ID years ol supervisory experience. Ability to type Preference will be given to those able to type 15 WPM. Posset* A maintain a valid Florida Driver's License. Must meet, within a specified amount of lima, Ih* require mtntt lor Ih* positions ol Communications Specialist 1,11 A III a successfully com pitta the written examinations lor that* poll IIons. Mutt be certified, within a specified amt of tins*, at an E margency Medical Dispatcher Closing Dale: Fab. 12. 'ft..5pm SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNELOFFICE ' SECONDSTREETANNEX INI E. SECOND ST. SANFORD, PLORI DA Mill APPLICATIONS OlVBNANOACCEPTfO MONDAYTHBUFRIDAY liSS AM TO liN PM _______ BBO/M/F/H/V_______ RECESSION 7 DON’T WORRY Earn St.tOS/wk stuffing envelopes at home. Sand SASE lo A 2 Dill.. 154 W SR u o u Winter Springs Midi MEDICAL ★ w C N A ’i * ★ Day Full A part Evening shifts. Good banaflt* banaflt Call tor appt....... t......... m m m o Sana ■ sea ttsertk Care...... E « 0 MEDICAL NURSE AI0IS Experience needed. Certlflc* Hon desirable but will allow up to 4 month* to obtain eortlflcatlon. Exc. working conditions A benefits. Im­ mediate openings on 7-1 A M l shifts. Part lima also avalll O l BAEV MANOR M N .N w y.il/fl Oakery. M F , SAM-4 PM EO I • M IOICAL RECEPTIONIST* Rate chancel No medical beckround needed I Top doctor need* to hire today I • AAA EMPLOYMENT iaaw.tttkst,m-5ti4 NEEDED! 15dedicated people I For rapid growth company, accelerated pay plan 1154-5414, ext. 5*1 POSTAL>0*5 t il 41 lo 114*8 per how. For exam and application Intor motion call It* 74*4441 ext. FL lit, tAM tofPM, / days. PROCESSORS Needed for MIP refunds earn over S4.000 monthly tell employment government program oppor tunlty • Call 1 *00 li t M il anytime tor details__________ NECREATION LEADEN Part lime. Responsible for Hading recreational activities tor alter school program. Contact Santord Recreation Department at no 54VI______ RESTAURANT MSHN00M/UTILIT1ES P/T. M F. to 1. Call tor appt. attar I PM only I.........*44-1*51 * RETAIL COLLECTOR. Your knack for working with people lands this on* for you I Handle Intld* and outside accounts. Hurry, call todayl AAA EMPLOYMENT 1MW. atk tt, MI-1115 SCHOOL BUS DRIVER Needed,- !•* AM and 1-4 PM plus occasional outings. CDL helpful. 115*415____________ SECRETARIES Big comp* nle*. good benefits. tl.fS la*. Careers Florida, 407-313 1700. ______ Referral service.______ SECRETARY With Word Perfect skills needed for downtown Sanford company. Call Debra at Volt Temporary Service*. 414 W t SECURITY OFFICERS For Laka Mary. Experience or will train. Full A Part time. METRO SECURITY..... tll lTW * SPECIAL ED TEACHER* Join this friendly staff I Mold the minds ol the young I Vary rewarding career move here t AAA EMPLOYMENT fM W .W h tt.m -U T t SURE FIRE JOB HUNTINO TIPS that beat out your com petition, easy to follow slept I Invest In yeurtall, sand 13 00. SASE to: Job Sura. 4410 S. Kirk man Rd, St*. 110. Orlando. F I33111-1833________ # THEATER MANAGER a e TR A IN IB * 1250 par week I Put your c* rear in mot IonI Here’s where you learn to run Ih* show11 AAA EMPLOYMENT 7 M W .M to H .n H tH TV SH IE R Na Run Panty Hotel Ground floor opportunIty.BotlrtltomakaM.14f 5444 WANTED LAB TECNICIAN For cutting, grinding and lab rlcatlon, ot electronic materi­ als. HS diploma, with physics, chemistry or machine shop practice. Training olltrtd. Full time position In Laka ^tl4rjf.CillM.»M«MM..««RtHa VMNTCO, REAL PEOPLE FOR TV COMMERCIALS 'NoOKporkMiK* noettftory. _____________ _______________________________ Watak^aBA - -14 *11.50 p tr hour p lu i banallti. Will train. Heeded nowl |.»tWILL TR A M RERT FOR HELf To dapandabl# middle aged couple Mult have some In come A car. Cell let IU J 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u rn is h e d / R e n t 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t SANFORO I bdrm. Close to downtown, complete privacy. tfS/week plus 1100 security Includes utilities........ M3-1141 1 B D R M . F U R N IS H E D Utilities Included. CIom to Downtown Santord No pets 111 MM days; 514 7343, eves SINOLE lloor design, 1 bdrm. with l space carport. Quiet community. On she manager. SANFORD COURT— 1211101 TOWNHOUSE 1/l‘Y. C/H/A. full kit. Incl (rottlett refrig . range, d/w, dlspoul. Alto avell: washer/dryer A micro New Berber carpet, new minis A verticals, trash paint thruout. smell fenced yard. ' Storage shed, reiv. perking., trash p up. 14151*41151______ 1 SDR MS. AND 1 BDRM*. In a 1 sto ry h o u t* . Close to downtown I 1st, lest, tec. and references. ilJ-tS!t 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t AVAILABLE NOWI New 1 bdrm 1 bath tingle story. Washer dryer hookup, mini blinds, lawn car*, convenient lo downtown Sanford. t41S/mo ________ Cell Ml 1141________ HERR THE QUIET!! Single story studio, I A 2 Bdrm. Apts. Many extras Incl. storage space1 Qulel, coiy community I Nice landscap Ing. On site managers who CAREtl Starling at*ltt/mo SANFORD COURT.... 323-3301 EXTRA LAROC 2 bdrm., big aat In kitchen, by month or weak. Nice and clean. M l 1100 ^ n u w «/ a ix 1*00 Laka Mary Blvd Santord Call 321*0584 SPACIOUS 2 NR 2 BA APTS ATE OCCU FANCY II IMMEDIAT * A ASK ABOUT O U R * * UPSTAIRS SPECIALS!) OPEN MON.-SAT., f-l SUNDAY 1-1 * SUCCESS STORY* F. W. ol Santord called her Santord Harald Classified Consultant to stop her ad from continuing on its 10-Day special. She ranted her prop erty 1 day before the end ol her scheduled 10 Day Special I Something YOU need to advertlM el tow cost end achieve quick results! Try our 10. 14 A 1* Day Special rates. Lowest cost per line lor con secutlve days* advertising. Advertisers are tree to cancel when results ere reached 11 CLASSIFIED DEPT, m -it it LAKE MART New 1 bedroom apartments, for 1510. Lake Mary/Sentord area. An equal houilnMopportunlty I Retec lilt Apartments, Celt » » - i m - <Celled I_______ MARKER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm.......Uelmo. lbdrm....tltl mo A up....lll-*tl> OPEN HOUSE PROM M l , SATUROAYI LAKE JENNIE APTSI I bdrm apt*, with C/H/A Irom 1540/mo. Includes water4oat.Eraberm-tJ14 U n f u r n ls h t d / W tn f CUB LAKE1 2 *d loinIng houses. 1 bdrm. 1 bth. A 1 bdrm. 1 bth. I.tacr* tot. Ideal In law sltuatlonl United Realty. II4-1MS D E L T O N A • 1 BR/1 bth. Garage. C/H/A, all appll. no pelt 1550 mo Avell now*** <144 GENEVA 1 bdrm. 1 bath, large yard. 1415 per month plui security. Cell alter 4PM. M07410 LAKE MARY. 1 bedroom. 1 bath, no pats. 1415 par month piin depotIt UI-H4S________ LAKE MARY, large executive 4 bdrm. Immaculel*. fireplace, screened porch, beeutlluuly landscaped. USO/dlscountl Investors Realty, Ilf W54 L K . M A R Y t C r e t t ln g t l Beautiful new 1 bdrm. 2 bth. Privacy lenced backyard, ternd. petto, available March I, t!75/mo. Pats OK. Phone __________ S t t j g __________ NEED A 1 BDBM. or 1 Bdrm. In Del Iona1 Large select IonI Cell Primary Reetty 514-1114 NICE FAMILY HOME Lake Mary, 1 bdrm. t<* bath, central heel end elr, large lenced backyard. 1515 per month plus 1200 Mcurlty. ________ Cell MI-1414________ PINECREST SBCTIONI ] bdrm 1 bth. C/H/A, no refrlg., 1411/mo . 1100 tecurltyMl-*M4 RENTALS, RENTALS Hornet In ell tiff*, starting from tlto per month,In D* Ilona. No to* to tonantl Otobal Realty, S44-44U SANFORD. NEWLY remodeled 1 bdrm. I both, laundry, otf tl. parking! S445/mo. sec. JU-B141 SMfsrdl So. MeHsrHNe Ana Spacious. 1/1. cul d* sec, new heal/elr, carpel, pelnt. nice areal I W t Cell......... llt-SMI SANFORD ■ 1/1, air, garage, 1400/mo. Forest City Areal 1/1. air, gerage, *4»/mo C*IIU*-MM*rlW-4HI SANFORD 1 Bdrm. t bath cental H/A, fenced yard. S415 par month Call *41741! or 14* MW. John or Shirley SANFORO 2 bdrpi. on Weklve River) Fireplace. 1acres. S4!5/mo HD REALTY D O R C H E S IL H A P IS Lake Mary M M tll Call between HAM SPM S22S MOVE IB SPECIAL 1bedroom 1 bath available lANFORO wetk to teem Irom Perk AvI 1 bdrm. apltl Porchl tel wfc. util p d.u a -iu i SANFORD - Large 4 bdrm. UOO per month: 1 bdrm. t i l l per month. Cell 3M *0*3________ SANFORO. Lg I or 2 bdrm. Irom 1541/mo or tIOl/wk. Pool, Hundry, C/H/A. H I *NJ 73— E m p l o y m e n t W a n te d DO Tee Need Someone you love provided with home cere? Avell. live In. Share, m -llf l * HOUSECLEANER e NEEDS WORKI Dependable, excallenl " “ Ill -1lit VOUNO I* + Lady, would like lull time. M F, live out post Hen, to cook, grocery thop, errandt and companion, ter elderly or Invalid perton. ^ExeeHenlreMrancesUBMll^ 1 0 3 -Houses SANFORO 1 bdrm.. lenced yard. Available to see Sunday Tuesday. Feb. 11th, llth and Itth. Located behind Bayheed Medical Center. (I! t l to Lake Mery 81. to Art Lam to Meadow St.l Ird house on toft. S545per month plus deposit. SANFORO •2 Bdrm. w/d. 1450. Deltort*12 Br. sale/leas*. I*tl Preitoawtlal Or*eg.......1M-4411 * w SUN LAN D * * • 5 BDRM. 1 BATH• *HEAT/AIR|JOB/MO ♦ OEP* Ichuren Beatty,ReattorA ll -1*41 1 bdrm. garage, pool, tennis. 1*15per month I HO REALTY • so SECURITY DEPOSIT C A U 121-2920 FAMILIES WELCOME! IAtBEDR OO M SINGLE STORY DUPLEXES W IN T E R S P R IN O I. 1/2. 11replace, pool access, lent, gtrope. 1*10/month 140-155* 112BedrotnApts.Available o in p k U lj wllllaetad SAHFOBOCOURT.:...I23-33R1 CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A laundry tec11met. Cable TV. Starting at 111/wt..... MM4U SANFORD Lg. bdrm. w/prlv. bath. Included all hout* prlv and utllltlet. Male pretorred. S15awk.tlSSMC.dsp' _________________ w t-am _________________ 97—Apartment* Furnished / Ment DUPLEX ■Cleon, quiet 1 bdrm. Appliances, lawn melnlenence, kids/pelt efc.... M* *111 DUPLEX - Lg. 1 bdrm. Carport. Inslda utility rm ., C/H/A, no . pals, 1400/mo.-f dap.-115->*«1 LAKE MART 111 E. Lake Mary Av*. Mod­ ern 1 bdrm. 1 bath duplex. Vaulted calling*, celling lam. eat-in-kitchen, w/d hookup. Treat, very privet*. S415 per month. rtT-S*Wer311-r~ SANFORD • 1 bdrm., carport, security system, full kitchen. Discounted toIW / m o Jll -am lANFORO •1 bdrm. I bath. 1400 par month plus UOO security. Ask tor Barry, *10*711 SANFORD, 2 bdrm.. I bath. Kitchen equip., pood location. 1140omon. plus tec. 1«» lit* SANFORD, 1 bdrm., large. CHA, carpet, ell appl.. no pets 1315plu* dap. 411-1W i 107—Mobile Homes / Rent ELDER SPRINOI •Oft Hwy 411. 1,1 end 1 bedroom*. I l l to OTi per week. *150deposit. Call Ml 153*or 714-1148 IIS—Industrial Mentals AAA BUSINESS CENTER • New offk*/Whs*. 000 ft. to l,4ts ft. Beyl with or w/e office* sterling af Uft/me Hsyy.il/flBSEai! , C*II...MMlft J Z d K t 'c p a l m e n t s 1 M HAZEL BLVD LK. MAR Y/SAN FORD t UN DA Y...........".,....«..,l-4 PSA. DIRECTIONS! Eaey accait- ■ ______ Mary E M . 1 mil* east of Counfry Club Rd. OWNER WILL ASSIST WITH FINANCINOI S BR I to*), TV room. Make your familyhappy In toll cheery hem* Priced ol... C A U K 2 -7 M B privacy! Lie. Reel Eilaf* Broker Hm SOntord Av* BEAT TH E RECHSSIOfff ' New homes Irom SMKI Model open, CACHemot.1*4 *111*** BOND MONET!!! 1, 1 end 4 bddrtdm homo* avallebl* at 1.3% Interest flav edl Also available— torectoeum. ------ Dulet. ofltl. parking HI*/wk. Includes uHlIHat. Call 111-0041 EFFICIEN CY apt. U N per month Broker Owner s » i tai/sasiei Caff J Day*. in -iO t Ives, m -m i AA Cereal, toe. 117—Commercial _____Mentals_____ CORNER «11 B 11/fl Free standing Mdg. Suit, tor cer lot. Ins, co. etclM-1411/111-4*4-1414 FOR RENT OR SALE a unit modern office building. Tremendous potenMeII Within walking distance ta court­ house. below market rates 1 Owner It motivated and cre­ ative. Call tor detalltl QUINN REALTY. IN C __________ 01-14*3__________ BUIIKR*SSfCCHOMES Include! Screened Peel Special Rato Financing Call M lin a This 4 bdrm. brick 1tot t . U ' houta It yours tor only 11JtO , down, llie/month If you quali­ fy I Solo price 11...... M*-M*l acl44-*n4 e Ltagxxeed Prim* Hsry 434 * 1 office*I CAR LOT else avail I RUDY'S AUTO SALB!...OM4*l 121—Condominium Mentals L A K R F R O N T I Newer 1/1 VILLA across from Mayfair Cell C. All appll,. wash/dry, pool, privet*. 1500/mo.M4-33*0 SANFORD - Pin* Ridge Club, very nice 1/lto T ie x N w i Incl. wether/dryer.... 1400/mo RRNTARAMA 4i!-is*4.......................... NgFat iPI. lnc-/Brokor lANFORO, Sandelwaad Villa* • 1 bdrm. unlurn. Wash/Dry. Wto plus dap, m - m i LESS THAN SUM DOWN WITH NEW FINANCING BOND MONEY, PNA, VA OE CONVENTIONAL LOANSI . Assumable n r quality leans ■on* liin luiaiAa I fw YYIVV from SamlneN/Oranga VolutU/Laka Countlot I HISTORIC 2 STORY mothor ln low sulta/apf. ' i/l. M M tq ff main house soporaft t/1 apt. a n d garage. Assumable I I lk ■■ HOUSE OR S/4 ACRE 117—Office Mentals LESS THAN HJMDDWI N Y B i C ity k a lt nearby. 1 room suit*. 1350. I Room. 1110. Util. Inct. except phonal Can ON m v n M lH BRAND NEW OFFICE ELOQ. 4tt iq. tt.NL**0aq.P. OC-IIONINQI Mave to Special...........tm / m . c a l l ......................... .m i -o h * OFFICR/RRTAIL •1 unlit. 1.000 i.l. each. *435/me Can be used togetherJ ia-iWl/ty. aset 1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Very reasonable 11X14. Far details, call nowl 1134515 painf, 1 car garage. MMM a lta m o 141—Mamet for Bale HIOOCNLAKE OallgMful 1 bdrm. Villa near clubhouse and pool. Ready tor you to move Ini If you have credit, you’re In tor St. John* Elver • Camper heueebeet or smell efficiency Fl sheamp setting Ideal tor tinptol *10per week. n i4 »M SANFORD 1 bdrm Apt Clera la dewnlewn. complete privacy. Itl/wk plus SMS security Call.............11511** SANFORD • I A I Bdrai. Apt*I Furn or untuml Clean. SMS A Upl Sac dap"SMS- RaWS-MSl SANFORD - I bdrm furnished Apt Util Included Ctoto to downtown. UJOUf/lv. SANFORD Large 1 bdrm . pool, laundry, C/H/A. u t lm o or *115/wfc. UN/Qulet M PM1 SANFORD t BDRM. Adults, no pets, ell etod uts/mo Alee Unlurn Apt I t»45/me.J»d*lf SANFORD •1 bdrm I bth unit Goad tor temilyt UOS'me * dap Call U llill/ lv met* 2 Bedroom Special $400 ° ° Per Mont h fOSSMU LEASE REARTAUTREES ." 't t ’ M S .in t u it ! 322-2090 IW U SOUR SOL POOL - ! W . M M aq R. an I/l acre with new carpal, ceramic ftlq and paint. I4XM family m m , privacy Nncad yard with welt and sprinkler tystam.SIILlM. Your choice and flaar plant Total prices from only MSJMtellltJM. r . JOHTS AM LX M 1 acre estateI 4/1. Mt eq.fl.. custom built. SUl.fM REAL ESTATE REALTOR...................m ie W LAKEMART LESSTHANS2JBI BOMB The Prudential ® l/l. living, dining,. family rooms, fenced yard, new peint, carpet and hi*. SdMM +' LOOKING FOR A HOME? PleaM let me help CiNBsbGfaewy. NCAL1DR ASSUMABLEBOQBAUFYHN LIKE NEW I t/L tos story. ■ppllanrei. Itreptecet fenced yerd with peel 14*1) ateetoOer W -tM t Ptoacrett. V I. living, family rm.. security toncedyand...Ml.fM B E A U TIFU L 1 bdrm. naar Mayfair gait, large lanced yerd. Excellent buyltlf.fM Call AlCMedl...............» t » F ollow yo u r hearta t Regatta Shores Apts, overlooking Lake Monroe 1 E S BDR M . A P IS . AVAILABLE $ MOVE-IN SPICIAL $ CLOSE TO M A SHOPPING Defect Units include New Wbaher ft Dryer •indoor RecquetbaU •Pool & Jacuzzi • Weight FToom • Garden Windows • Fireplaces 323- 262* a FRM V i u., New custom bunttl/>. 1/1. nW MMtRt;* apt • ----- ' t r | ft. an 1/1 < WTYTI NCOYIY fee M l l l M l i e M i t * tystom. fireplace, and goal planned!i s i J T t o r ? t 'j 2436 W. Seminote MNd. Hwy. 1742, Sanford w z .i Zoned CL appliance*, 'T t S S S S T . I* W< I M l N I S ‘ Concrete block, 1 bdrm 1 both with family roam. OntyUtM l \ lv I )l N S I M \ \ > 3214759.......... 12122S7 I bdrm. cottage. 0*0 per 4) BATEMAN REALTY ’ IMtfmanlh,...*** fSM/ail Ml* MSP security. Call M i m e A TTR A C TIV E I E O E M A F T I . ShcppHbaBy ^ tAMFOtD/WINTER IPEINOf. Furn A unlurn. 1 bdrm. all appll., w/washer /dryer. Iram SANFORD .101,fOg. VISIT OUR OPEN HOUSE BANK FORECLOSURES! Century •Now Carpeting * Now appilanooa •Now land­ scaping V renovated pool •Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher A garbage disposal •Cable TV hook­ up •Newly refurbished clubhouse •Tennis court •Lake swimming A fishing •Laundry center •Professional on-site management •VntleybaD ABKAMOUTOUR FOR SALE BT OWNER . 3/1, living, dining, family. entord 105—Duplex* Trlpfex/Ment Florida BM lty BETTERTHANAMOTEL Room ter rant - by day. week or month Good rates 3 BORM.,2 BATH Colonial ilyl* home. On 7 acreil On Oranga Blvd. 1400 a month, lit, tail and security deposit. sea-MUMlerMI-iatl CALLBART REDUCED E E N TI » 715/mo Frol, hemal Will consider xxtly rant. Call James. .M347»l ASSISTED Hying tar t or 1. M l par week steak plus i/l toed and expen***. No d/d 44*7811 U n fu r n ls h td / R e n t PRICE ONLY 14*.SCO 91—Apartment*/ Home to Share 93—Meoms far Ment 141- H omes for Sale , 103—Houses > , • ! J �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday 141— H o m e s f o r S a le GENEVA Weeded Privity On ] A tm . For Salt By Owner Cider And Brick Home Spill Plan ) bdrm. 1 bath. Lq . Oraal Room w/FIreplec*. X It. Screened Porch. Lg Kitchen. *110.000 Horm OKI 14*-S**«/**t.**l7 4 BDRM. 2 OATH, SANFORD Family room w/flraplaee, lormal dining, tprlnklet . systam. Large oak trees. S73.M0 By owner. S33AS77 LA. MAIT NO QUAUFTI 5 BR 1 bth. Spa. deck Lk. Mary schools I Low down w/torfa»M Owner. ......n llT U K. M A N Y A H E A D 3/3. ASSUME NO Q U A L IF Y t tlto'month. Reellor,...131 MM OPEN HOUSEIDVUWILOE STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Sunday I S PM MS LANKWOOD ON. Sanford 3 BR I Bth ISM * I Sty.100. ERA Slemtrom Realty, Inc. R e a llo r / H o it e ii. Rena MeDonald JW W O or Ml 7373 We list and tell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. t n u OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-1 PM at Ml Pelican Lena In Kove Estates. See this lovely 3/3 In this poll community. Take SR 415 Kove It |ust west of Osteen. Hettessi Leslie Starkey. New priced at 1M.*M iti u n IN V E S T O R ’ S S P E C IA L ! Ouplei, 1 BR. w/CHA, and I BR. fenced. SSSO/mo. Income. Only.........................SSI.fOOl! loNORAt Immaculate 1 BR/3 Bth. wrfemlly rm, A dble garage. CHA, fenced, alarm, sprinkler, lormal dining, extras! Beiiilllull.... I7s.f00 ; 323-5774 IM K H O . i r O W M I 3/1, carport, pello. Assume. ^ Nice neighborhood 1X3311 lUNLAND Nice 1/3. central H/A. fireplace, eilres. Must sell by 3/3S. By Owner. ss7.mo . sw mi, smt;i THE OARS, SANFORD N IC E C O N T E M P O R A R Y CUSTOM 1/3 on S gorgeous acres near St. Johns A 14. Amenlllet gelorel Now |utl Slit.000! I INVITINO (POOL) 3/3. Nice area. Near bus. shopping. Some reel nice eifret. Check out this one. Now......... SS4.M0 CUSTOM POOLSIDE 3/31 lit •ores. Greet rm.. heated spa. fplc. bar. Horses OK. NeerT-4. All tor........................list,M 0 DANDY DUPLEX. Always re­ nted. Super Investment. Live In one uni I, rent the other. Excellent privacy........ SSt.SOO FOR SALE BY OWNER I bdrm, I both, I,MO sq It., large living end dining arte with fireplace. Eitra room lor olflce/hofaby/lhlrd bedroom. Wood deck, large trees, tennis end pool privileges. 1101.000. Call m-MSS or m-SU* TOWNHOUSE Sanlord • > Bdrm. I ' j both, fireplace, large prlvele patio and balcony. SS1.S00 First Faderalot Seminole, 1M IH I iTutctwIHi Ana Spanish Stjrl* Fentaslic 4/J. 1*00 sernd. pool, sauna. Must see to ap precletal SS10.000. Owner will helpllnencell Cell..... 133-433* SILVER LAKE AREA 4/l»s on 5 acres. Pool, cabana, tennis. Musi see to believe. Just reduced Now.............SWS.000 VERY LOVELY BRICK l/3'i ON I ecre. Eel In country kit. 3 way fplc.. den. Immaculate. Price reduced to....... .1104.000 ASSUME NO QUALIFY. 1137 mo 1/1, fenced yard. too. 111,400 total to move in. Cell us rlgh Inowl................1*3,310 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 Volusia/Stminoig Co Ra n k f o r e c l o s u r e s ii U CALL CARLA L IB <: STAIRS PNOPERTY MANAGEMENT* REALTY o e ts u tm / ii; a i t s ____ l,3t*l MINT CONDITIONI 3/1 dollhouse, central H/A, histor­ ical areal Bring your offer I Tamplln Realty ln t,W * n » US! Perk Or., Sanford *41W. Lake Mary Bl.. U . Mary U U a o ria d 3 UDROOAI, 1 1/8 BATH COLONIAL, U LOT, •COURTYARD, AVAILABLE NOW •9M.443 3 BEDROOM 1 BATH BLOCK. PARTIALLY RB» FURBISHED, PRICED RIGHT, AVAILABLE NOW STYLE. Quality, V i loot Lovely 1/3i» Condo with loft rm. Could be • den or bdrm. Greet Comm. Pool. Only 3 min. from I 4. Only..... *131,000. Call Jean 331 J3M/ eve*. I74-37J4....RFI7 CAN YOU BelieveT 3 BR 3 Bth. Condo, only HI.MO loci, re frig., wash/dryer. use ol Comm, pool A Tennis Cts. Walk Iblk. to lake I........ RL37 Call Jean m -m i/ ITM TM eves OWNER NEEDS Otter I Lk. Meryl s+ ac. plus 4 BR !ty Bth brick home. Quality built w/1300-f t.f. Excellent school* 1300's. Call Susan Lae iiim e/uism .............wci; HEW L IS TIN Q I Desirable Longwood neighborhood 4/1 pool, family room end Fla. Room, ealln-kltchen. Esc. schools I S131.SOO. Cell Suun Lee 111HM/SSl SSSt...... NSW PRICE REDUCBOII (333.JC0I Beautiful S BR S Bth. tredl tlonal w/poot on I ec.. Lk. Mery School Otsl. S.071 s i. ol gracious living area) Cell McKenna moi/S/ttJ-SSM.RHS* RAYBNSRROOKI Benutltul ei ecutlve * bdrm. 1.1 bth., pool, on I ae+ oil Markham Woods Rd. Formal living rm. A din. rm. Reduced 11171.000....RS*1 McKennas S3S-S1**/SM-«331 COMMERCIAL Prop, corner lot w/multiple tenants. Good long term Investment, 100% leased. Seller will lease beck premise to guarantee occupancy. Call W. I uHm SU-SSM.............. CFSi 323-3200 (&y?i FOB RENT OR SME • unit modern office building. t potential 1 Within walking distance to court house, below market retail Owner Is motivated and ere alive. Cell ferdelailil QUINN REALTY, INC h i -s m i •1 i M i n a ctual l e n t t ’ n m , , i U M « v> tomms perionUown*imnM byvwnoW'-w ana orterm netpa>i o<m uanaameMw-ng V »J 1 onelamMCapng hui m m c = / )U b » ( S l a M r H O M E S trenauv<%uvu»Mt»M»woronrai/-k4 engWtwwiy nomae C « N TW I F i e e 1 -B O O -4 -W A IT E R (1 -6 0 0 -4 6 2 -6 6 3 7 ) »witshebam•'%»'»flfr»vtciu>tnx3*i mnw66*41* O w n u ru * — ill— A p p lia n c e s /F u rn itu re GENEVA. Nine plus acre silt far your ranch estate heme. Check on thltl............ .UJ.ig* STENSTROM REALTY.133-W3* • ROLLAWAY BED/ Smell site. Greet for one house guest, *41..................333*1)4 STEREO In Glass Rack, duel cess., II presets, warranty, t i l l obo Queen Weferbed meltress. I Hobo...... 333-3171 W HIRLPOOL WASH/Oryer 1171; glest/oek. dinette table w/fnur rhiUrUtO 134-1313 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o - O p / S a lt SANFORD - Sandalwood Villas. Lge 3/3all apgi:, wash/dryer. low down, 1730/mo, owner finance..... 113.100..... *330330 113-T elevision/ R ad io /S tereo 157—Mobil* Homes / Sal* WILL SWAP 1 Year old t r RCA color TV lor 31" color consol* TV. Coll after *PM. 331 3OT WITH YOUR OWN Satellite System, yeu watch HBO. Cinema*. ESPN, CNN. end ever IN ether channels tor toss then t33/m*. Cell 330-3131 * ZENITH 1» In. Color TV I With stendl Good condition I IT 00. Call................... .331-4*4* • If" TV - RCA color portable. _U k e n e w J1 0 0 1 1 T 0 1 * ^ ^ ^ CASSELBERRY Atlrocllve 1 bdrm. 1V» bath doublewide with 71 X ito ft. lot. Central H/A. kitchen appliances. 1 screened porches, fenced beck yard. 140.000...... Stuart Realty m in fo rm ) 0477 E. ORANOE .COUNTY 3/3 Doublewlda on 44 acres SS1.00D........... W. Mxlkiewthl Reelfor.........................1717301 SAVE (i l l NEW m i HOMES! WHY FAY RETAILT 14X71, w ait. *4X3*. SIMM 1*1-170* TRAILER r X JT. Florida room, has appliances, carport. ReasonableIS7M0. m m i 14*7*1 I BR 1 ath. All new Interior, oncl. porch A util rm. Sacrlflcel Musi seel 3331)10 , 145— C o m p u ters • COMPUTER - bond hold Panasonic model (RL H 1*00 with microprinter and at­ tache case. Iff or best offer. 117— S p o rtin gO a o d s 1SV—Real Estate Wanted eOOLF CLUBS Men's slerfer let wilh bag. Good condlllon RANTED 1 TO 5 ACRES Zoned Induit./Comm. Sanford area. Appro*. U0.000or lost 33S 0*04day; IN It t -T t lle w i 1Y1— Building U 0— B u sin e ss F o rS a le ALL STEEL BUILOINOS *1 dealer Invoice. 3.000 to M.000 sqff. Call X7 3tH30l col leef USED 3X*‘s end IKS’, plus a quontlly ol concrete blocks ondbrJck^Ausliol^lTO * M aterials 199— P etsA S u p p lie s K IT T E N S N E E D OOOO HOME I Long fielrod. cell ROTT-MIX PUPPIES Call ler details Fence er acreage re qulred Call 333«*M SAW EAE. Doris A games. 30 year lease. 1*1 .000. *30.000 down. Owner finance. Lake Maryll....ltt 0000/1M 37M041 200—Registered Pets AKC COCKER SFANIELI 1 yr. old w/popor*. mei*. Call ^ ^ g ^ J * * / lv jT jo ia ia lto r^_ ill— A p p lia n c e s /F urniture M l—Horsts a o K A Y FO R S A L E Ia e BAHIA. U » bole. *30* roll. Coll 333-331) evenings • ANTIQUE F ID IIT A L T* e t l - With 14" round lilt fop ond lino In la y design 131.............................4*3 331) • QAtY EEDI Brown wood S40II Cow w-oooi________ BJ'S RESALE Wo Buy/SoN FeroHuro A Callo t U h l , Q I - - I - J I - — 0 . 1 , 1 . , IFKiVBIAf KI1II9I a * ) S. laatoed Av»., 333 7*4* CEDAR CLOSET, chett ond fhopio dresser, chairs, leather steeper couch. Coll II 1 «m CONTOUR CHAIR, like on TV. like new. rod w/block, i> price. 11100.333 3**1 Eves.’ CO N TO UR C H A IR with vibrator. Aelge velvet. 1300 ________ Cell 333 MW________ • FRIOIOAIRE WASHER. SIOO. ________ c e iim -m i________ • O E N IR A L E L E C T R IC OH VER. 1100*00-4*70 • HUTCHI French Provincial, gokl. wood, grool for storage of dishes A llnonl 001... 7*7-00*1 LARRY’S MART. It* Sanlord Ave New/Used fum. A appt. Auy/SeN/Trede.........333-4133. REFRIOSRATOR • 31 cu It Hetpolnt w/lcemaker, 1171. Kenmere dryers, gold. 1100. Almond. «IH CaB.— ..0*0-07tl • R E FR IO E R A TO R I Works good Looks scratched. Call 3X3*11 after lp<n 200—Wearing Apparel • STYLE AUTO JACKBTI ill* X med. Block/GoId trim. Like new. Original lags. I l l _____ cauittim 215— B o atso n d BEAUTY ON A RUDOBTI De corating lips A Inside secrets ta e beautiful home. Send 13 00. SASE to: Decorating. 4*X S. Kirkman Rd. St*. ItO. Orlande, FI 33111 3*13_______ • BABY CAR SEAT, like new 111 Cell after SPM or before 10AM14*1117_____________ •BASEBALL CARDS) IH I complete, loppt unopened, 130. Call 131-0337___________ • BROWN F I T T E D Chair Cover I One month old. Rutttos the bottom. Cost. SW Sell far 130 Cell 331473* BUT......... SELL.......... TRADE HUEY’S CROWN FAWN ________ ’ 313-07*4__________ • C O N V A L E S C E N T adult port a potty. White, ctoen. i l l 131*140__________________ DU ROTH M M Kerosene House Heeler.SVJHardly used! ________ Call 1?7 41X________ • ELECTRIC TYFEWRITBR. Sears Scholar SR X00. tell correcting with case. US 11I07M a n 234— I m p o r t C a r s and T ru ck s 115 NAYS DR SANFORD Sunday 117 and Saturday and Sunday, 3/13 end 3/34 Every ^ h ln g m u s lj o ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ 319—Wanted to Guy MsrMOM EstateJMdfy And Costume Jewelry. Cell 174 41t(/le*v* messooe 4 S M W . C e S e e M D rive (H w y . M W . ) w i i w Hnn - t a t i u - t k u kn i r u - i r u ________ W a n t e d ________ AA AUTO SALVAGE s PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION. EVERY TUESDAY7:»PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 31, Daytona Beach ________ 304 3110111 Now buying complete can A Irucki by weight 17 10 p too Ibi delivered or 11*0 p 100 Ibi we pick up E .ample 7* Cadillac 11.071 Ibi >17 10 equal. 1101171 Guaranteed hlghetl pnett paid In Ihit areal Call 44*MM Isrquete M a g icd 1304 Hutu PU......... Camper Tep 131*144 . *1.43* 243—Junk Cars 235— T r u c k s / B u ses / V a n s .CASH. FOR TOUR JUNK CAR OR TRUCK!) ANY CONDITION 771 SCSO JJO 714* SITOP DolUrlf Pild tor c/iy% trucki 4whp«ldrive ISM Ford F 1*4............Ork Blue 1714744 SI,SSI Any condilron , ]2f I HG D O N 'T BE R EAR-END ED BY H IGH IN S U R A N C E C O S TS ! % /. TONY ROSSI INSURANCE AGENCY H*»-h4 Vtof AC1.0M(!*'•■ O*llO*«* A U T O • H O M E • B U S IN E S S t%*% INto*»v**M FO*»OF3*i an**m WtoFCMO*11stoPl*f|MY p^tsHi meieea A * T M O * Y jw u tlf TUCKER & BRANHAM, INC. 211 W . 1st St., Sanford, F L 327Z1 (407) 322-4451 ‘• S rninit C e ntra l M ir U h ” S liu r I 'u r , 231-C art CLASSIFINDERS SAVE Nm*. Lot us match your request with our computorltod LIST of VEHICLE SI I F R E E IFR E E I CALL 4*7-371-14*1 OUTSIDE ORLANDO I4 R W -IM I Ken ’Rummel .f i i u »• N o v : TMIUf PAYMENTS NO^MONEY DORM fvW nrRPewNliR.W ^RFwW W P Excopt lax, leg, liftoffe. 1to* CHEVY SPECTRUM SPORT • Block beauty! Air. ttereo.S1peid.murt tool Only t14t04 per monthI Coll Mr. Poyno. 1311131 'i AUCCKTIFWO^Uro.AIR. i»ce* ONC OWNER 1 * 6 4 * 0 ■ M agkB I to* Orend Prti SI. 311-4144 1987 C U TLA SS” CALAIS ★ GENE BURK ★ WAUT0 SALES* LOADED, MA.mW EO.WUH** LOOKS OFEAT CHEAPPAVW ruth ENTi L$ 4 9 ° ° P U WISKj •M FORD PINTO. 4 cylinder, automatic. 1171 Down. BUY MtlSItPAT HEWtl *3* OLDS OELTA to. VS. automatic, air. S377Down mBEREJsfoo PAYHERE!*35"i 124-1417 Meay Others Te Cheese Freml eeW IPIN AN CEIe • BONITA M O V IN G S A W 238—Vehicles Its* Hand* 4 Or......... Automatic 1114144________________ 14.WS Excellent condlllon. S100cash Call 4*7 111. 1741 • RUG - brown wllh gray •plash. 1/1" pile, sli* 13’X tl’. Esc. cendlttontll 177 4U1 • RV QAS FURNACE ii.no BTU. 171131411* • T Y P E W R IT E R ! Antique Underwood manual typewrit or w/m*tal typewriter stand. Works good, SM C*111330*34 DO-IT-YOURSELF-PATIO, next to nothlngl Greet family profectI Send 13.00, SASE to: Patio, M X S. Kirkman Rd. Sto. 110,Orlando, FI 11111 3SJJ M agkB 4*7 Wexdon Crl. Lk Mery Greenwood Lks. Sun only 0 4 Aulo. air ileren. oneowner OnlylllS taper znonttit Call Mr Payne. 171 >173 IS7I CMC Surberban. Auto AC 1» eng. PS PB. Elec rear window, tow pkg . reel* hitch E.cellenl Condlllon! 17100 oiler 111 smaller 1PM M IN K STOLE! t*H FORD ESC ORTH mai*4________________ti.wo 117— O arag eS alts Eecepi ta>. lag line etc ISISCHEVY PI CK UP It A ccesso ries With walk through wlnshlold. 10 HP Mercury motor. Gelv* nltod tilt traitor. IIJ M Very good condition 333 7X0 el tor* O A M E F I1 M E R Outboard motor I 7.1 HP w/l.Sget. tank. ^ o o d c o ^ ttT k O IIJ J M tl* TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN • TIRES Sel ol 3 Sue 141.1) In Steel bell rodiali. 140 Coll............................ I l l Mtt • 3 NEW DOORS lor I m p CJ7, ■oil lop. while, SW or belt otter................... . , .173 1*1/ PLYMOUTH K U ANT WAGON «*.on orlg mile*. PS. PB. elr. AM/FM Stereo. S3.i n 774 W1* TAKEUPPAYM INn NO MONEY DOWN Except lex, log. till* ale ttol PONTIAC LIMANS Auto, air, itoroo, 40 mltot per gxlleni Only S » 41 per month! Coll Mr. Payne. 13111|3 IW1 FLEETWOOD CodHIlc At cond , loaded, top of lino. Ilk mil S4JM obo. Call 3H-3IM IN I CH E W CAVALIER • A CREAM PUFFI 4 door. A/C. AM'FM stereo w/cessotto, till wheel, good fires end get mileage, lt.no miles. Greet lemlly ter lu m p Cell Ml W71 • 71 C H E W MONZA ■1 door. I cyl.SIOOortrod* «toOil* UMBSEkl 1 1976 C H E W NOVA HAROTOFedl. AIR NCI CAR , t '5 s u i r ° i *•4/Y 3MINE 0 0I PATDOWN HEWtl IS I I AUTO.. A ia p tC iA l | |PURCHASE. tPECIAL »A1E | 1990 P O N TIA C T G R A N D AM 4DOOR. IE. ALL EQUIPPED. 1WOID CHOOSE ■‘ 7 3 8 0 1 [>JYHEW«IFATt«Ut*j1 H I G H W A Y 17-92. S A N F O R D i mill* fJiiifti tif [ ,ikf- M . i i y EJIvtf ) I .tsy in find front .i(iywti*'ii> in Centfiil f t,i I ‘hone |.10/ j i.M /fl{)0 » i (40/) 670-9/79 W't’U ' o i m ' Home New Homes Starting at $32,000 ♦ Land 2 ,3 or 4 Bedrooms 1 ,1 1/2 or 2 Baths •60 CHRY8 . CAVAUKR 7VC *- AvtiLshto is VoiusiA. Flagler, Lake A Seminole CD. Some Standard Feature* • Camel Air/Heal • Security System •Maintenance Dee eileriar •2 > 6 Exterior wells R19 Insulation •Thermal double pane windows • Kenraorc range, dishwasher, A garbage disposal • Cathedral ceilings throughout •Wood cabinetry in kitchen • Quality Carpeting A vinyl by Armstrong • R-30 Celling (Truss RooQ Model Open Daily 1IA0 A M . - fcfS P.M. *60 PONTIAC GUNUNO o o m tL iit S o * 1 FROM B t e v a W iN la m a J .R . L a u d a oug T a rri *90 DODGE SHADOW H A TCH dapdHeme•moie FROM FROM 4 0ew, VO.P*. PUPi.to. -a !■•.*(. AC. Auw.AOAtU avaaPW.AG.AU.ru dgeal itowe. or eog an* i m t 8799 * 6^99 •6299 AtYoutSwic&... ■60 OLDS Cl ERA *60 TOYOTA CAMRYDX LPAPWPi, AC. A4AfH Ft.PB.AC.eiM.AUfU ( g t o n w ondrou ' FROM N .A .D .A P R IC E S 100% Financing* ‘ to quafahed buytirt . to«%bl li» •»* |3“**# 5575 S. H w y. 17-92 C A S S ELB E R R Y , FL C & C H o r n e s , Inc. 9 0 4 / 822 5 6 0 0 *90 TO YO TA COROLLA OX a y >9999 •8499 VL D ELAN D , F L H w y, E l East (3 1/2 m U et East o l DaLand) I M S Inter national Speed way Blvd. 233— A u to P a r t s / A c c e s s o r ie s 221— M isc e lla n e o u s 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a l* Sanford Motor Co. ‘14 Jeep Grand Wageneer I owner, e.cellenl tow vehicle! 11.331.. . ....... ... 131 41*3 M ag icEl • HAMMOND Piper CtMTd Or­ gan w/bench, wide range of rhythm A bets, needs minor work. Cost, t * » Sell. 171. RCSTAUIANT/SCAF000 P ro p erty/lilt 77 CADILLAC SEVILLE moon root, loaded, new painl. S1.4M Call after 4 10 werkdayi. anytime Set, end Sun 137 Mil FAMILY SECRETS Super Streganolf. BBQ Sauce, Many More Gourmet Reclpasl Send no*. SASE to Recipes. 4*x 5. Klrkmen Rd. SI* |X, Orlande. FI 3X111C31 ■___ HOW FAR would yeu weh> (or e Peitreml sandwich! HMR Wt. Mgml. Preorem 13*3774 U PICKSTRAtYBERRIES Men Wed Set.. I AM-dark 34*1 Calory Ave.. Santord 11B VFn 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans 231-Cars 221—Good things _to Eat 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e 151— A e r t t f t - For cash payment made at the lime you agree to purchase one ol our stan­ dard modal homes, w ell oiler an addi­ tional credit ol 15% ol Ihe amount paid, miner down payment or total price This oiler does not apply to our Regency Senes Homes k iw ‘ - v ______ L o t t / S a l* ______ Jim Vtattw Homes quired by many others. has instant. N O D OW N And. whan Jim Walter i* your builder, you can P A Y M EN T financing lor qualified property own­ forgwt About application ers. Economic condi­ fees, points and dosing tions and difficulties costs throughout the world In addition to offering have drastically affect­ low. 10% annual per­ ed many American centage rate financing families wanting to and the lowest possible , r k « r a < t W Caryi er,rw:« budd and finance a prices on the homes we build, we otter a C O M P L E T IO N A L ­ new home Not so lor customers of Jim Waller Homes W en build on your pro­ LO W AN CE of up to 12000 toward the perly from the ground up to almost purchase of items of permanent im­ provement such as well, door covering, any slage of completion We'll build landscaping, etc A Jim Walter repre­ the shell home, completely finished out­ sentative will gladly give you d a ta * . side. unfinished ins/do. lo one thal is BOScom plete You led us whote to OVER2SMODELS stop, than finish all or par I ol the 2 to 4 M R r B R M • 1 ,2 A 2V& inside yourself and save money So if t i g h r money has put you in a bind to budd on youi property, lei us tall you aboul our tnsiant mortgage financ­ ing We can provide where others lad In most cases approval is within 48 hours instead o> days or weeks re­ n lean <ti<xr ONE MAN DELIVERY COMFANV FOR M L S 145.000 gross. 111.000 annuel profit. Growing business, must sell. si i.ooo Weme. *04 711 m i RESIDENTIAL LAWN MAIN­ TENANCE Will sell accounts and equipment lor 137,000 or accounts only, 1)7.000. Ml 0404 Where Others Fell, We Provide INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING MSA.P.R. FIXED-RATE FINANCING*NO“P0MTS" NOCL0SWQCOSTS « m CITY LIMITSI Close to shoes A schools. Lovely S BR 1 Bth., fplc., fern, rm. ooMnklt. A sernd. pool I Only .1*7,710.RAS0 Cell Jean m iiee/l/MIM eves 149— C o m m e r c ia l METRO REAL ESTATE CO., INC. i m uons u r n ENJOY The Self Course View I Greet rm's soaring celling emphesltes tpaclousnessl J BR 1 bth A 3 BR 3 bth. units •veil 1137,17} 1)03.400.... RE I* Jean 111•1S3J/eves S74-07S* BEAUTIFUL 3-ACRE homeslte In Lk. Jessup area. Give us a call now. New lust...... U I J N STENSTROM REALTY.SM MX On if k w 219—Wanted to Buy ft) Aluminum Can*..N*wsp*F*r Nun Ferreui Matiti......... otatl KOKOMO......................313-11*0 LEA IE/Purchase I t ec. el forest w/3 BR 3 bth. Gr. room, stone fplc., Ig. ec. porcti. Markham are*. A must seel SIW.M0 .Cell Sharon, eves MO-SlSter 37) 773*......... RRN KEYES I I IN THE SOUTH B u t . 6 3 1 -7 3 3 7 H o r n * 3 2 3 -7 0 4 9 '(U ,6 .." ▼USKAWILLA A i - t l Bank owned!I Seller will assist w/finance 4 BR/1 bth In lovely lam. neighborhood. 1 1107.000. Cell IHto/Shxren Eves3S1 SJtli I H U l t ...... RR3I PIRST COMBI Stone Island (Volusia County) By owner. Custom l/tts, appraised 1130.000. Sen 1101.000 Cell 407174 1111 MARSHA BENNETT REALTOR* KIT -N- CARLYLE* b, U n y Wrijhl KEYES BEST BUYS DOUBLE LOTI Zoned single or mulll femlly. Large oeks. close to park I On Lk. Monroe A bus. Owner will help with tlnanclng.OnlvSll.OM....CCM Susan Lee. it i-m t / in -im (5,000 TOTAL MOVE-IN Meylalr Areal 4/3 Huge leml ly rm.. FL Rwm tool New bright kit., ell eppll. loci wesher/dryer. H E A T E D POOL Cell Carolyn. Slretlerd fealty. Ito-AlTl er SSI -I III 141—Homes Fur St It February 17 i z / t o t t t / w * t k jt o a k iiiit y . 331-3837 �i f f - ■, ? - n ; — - y-ri-n ...... ' ■ .............• ■— — i----- . * : k .**. .... _____________ __ i.v**. .. . . • # i i #; • • 8 •| • 8 •4 188 — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 17, 1091 • Health/Fitness - e — — t— - r - Surgeon sings praises off laproscopy LONOW OOD - Richard L. S h a f f e r , D . O . , la a new associate of. Zaby Vyas, M.D., and Associated Family Medi­ cine. located at 521 State Road 434. Drs. Shaffer and Vayas arc family practitioners and active staTr members of South Seminole Community Hospi­ tal. Dr. Shaffer originates from Sharon. Pa., and completed his undergraduate studies at Northwestern University In Evanston, til. After graduating from Philadelphia Collece of practice In the Philadelphia area for a period of 10 years. Dr. ShafTer resides In the Lonwood area and enjoys swimming and gardening In his free time. PARADE for parents OR LANDO — PARADE (Parents Actively Responding to Attention Deficit Exceptionalities) will be holding their regular free meeting at Orlando Regional Medical Center (ORMC) at 1414 South Kuhl Ave. Orlando, F L 32506 on Tuesday, Feb. 10, from 7:30-0:30 p.m. In the Red Auditorium, with Cheryl A. Malone. M.A. * Cheryl A. Malone. M.A. Is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor, who has specialised In children, adolescents and Camilles for 15 years, will share therapeutic techniques which can be used by the thoughtful parent.. PARADE Is a non-profit organisation that provides Informa­ tion and support to the parents of children with AD H D and Individuals with ADHD. For further Information call Prlscila Kelly at 425-3663 or Sharon RouHedge at 834-7673. A tidal wave of fresh and exciting change Is sweeping through the surgical profession. T h e use ‘of. video controlled equipment has already spawned an ant axing array of diagnostic and therapeutic Innovations. • T h e firs t la p ro s c o p lc cholecystectomy (gallbladder removal) was performed In this country about two years ago. T h e astounding decrease In post-operative pain and disabili­ ty experienced by those bndergolng a laproscoplc pro­ cedure (as opposed to those undergoing traditional open The operation Is done In the cholecystectomy) has stimulated such enthusiasm that most gen­ eral surgeons are performing the operation. Because this Is a. minimally . . ___________________ In v a s iv e p r o c e d u r e , o t h e r (belly button) so'that the suradvantages to the patient In- geon can view the imatomy on a elude a hospital stay of usually television screen. Three addlno longer than 24 hours and a Uonal small openings are made return to work In 4 to 5 days. Into the abdomen through which which has obvious economic instruments are passed to deImplications. The cost of the tach the gallbladder from the operation and hospital stay is liver bed. ^ ^ about 5 0 % of c u s to m a ry Part of this Is done by using a charges. laser device or an electrical _____________ After surgery, patients ma\ experience some nausea and mild abdominal discomfort foi the first 24 hours. Following hospital discharge no restrictions ate placed on patient. Activity depends en tirely on the abdominal tender ness which la usually minima) by the second day after surgery, Forensic psychiatry discussed LONOW OOD — A seminar on Forensic Psychiatry will be given by Martin Laxorltx. M.D.. medical director at West Lake Hospital, -580 W . State Road 434. on Friday. Registration Is at 8 a.m. and the seminar will be presented 8:30-10:30 a.m. Tw o. Continuing Education Units (C E U ’s) will be ottered. T o make a reservation, please call 262-2230. Seating is limited. The Seminars are free of charge. Dsntlst establishes endowment ffund ORLANDO - Dr j u ie s Klein, a local d en tist and wellness advocate, recently established a 81 million endowment at Florida Hospital for mentally arid physically handicapped children "When Ood sends us out on the track, these children are never on the starting line like the rest or us." Klein said of ^ -r m . 1 w M •M r r r r r T „ m - » ..t . j '-V * !.T M W*•£,.1 H R ; ~ r.L"„ ^ ■ - 2 <1 own, they m ust survive In a m tk m --------- O r .* * .K M , with a mentally handicapped cousin has made him especially aware of the need to support these children and their families. He hopes th a t through his endowment and the contributions of others, children who are deserving of special attention will have a fighting chance to achieve a more normal lifestyle. Klein, a Longwood dentist, also runs “Health Nuts.” a weight control and fitness consultation program. For more- Information about Dr. Klein's endowment, or to find out how to make contributions (monetary or equipment) to the Dr. J . Klein Endowment for Handicapped Children, call the Florida Hospital Foundation at 897-1578. SKIN TOPICS Hispanic kids ffaca separation, anxiety LONOWOOD — HCA West Lake Hospital la sponsoring a presentation for the families and friends of Hispanic service personnel serving In the the Persian Oulf. Marie J . Lozano. M.D. will address the concerns of adults frtclng separation and anxiety: arid Ramon M artinet. M.D. will apeak of these Isaues as they affect children and adolescents. We cordially Invite you to Join us at H C A West Lake Hospital, 569 W. State Road 434. Longwoo The program will be presented In I further Information, please call (• Pavilion pretantt ‘Panic’ seminar WINTER PARK — Winter Park Pavilion, a psydatric and chemical dependency hospital affiliated with Winter Park Memorial Hospital. wlU present the eemlnar. "Panic!” on the evening of Tuesday. The eemlnar will run from 7-9 p.m. in the W inter Park Memorial Hospital medical library auditorium. Dr. Jeffrey A. Dan tigrr is guest speaker. Admission is free and reservations are required. For more information and/or reservations, cal) 677-6842. The Hop n-lng Bunny and Fantastic Sam’s P u tty will make a special appearance at every c e n te r- a n d h o p w ith th e children. S em in o le co u n ty c e n te rs participating In the event are aa follows: First Steps of Learning, 19 1 N o r m a n d y R o a d . Caaaleberry: Oood Shepherd Child Care. 2917 Orlando Dr.. Cocaine baby workshop sot in Orlando ORLANDO - In 1990. an estim ated 340.000 babies af­ fected by cocaine were bora in the United These wftl ex h ib it behavioral and learning disorders Including clumsiness, poor speech trails, emotional swings. and Inability to concentrate. University Behavior Center Invites community members to discover the cause and long-term cflbcts of pre-natal cocaine abuse a t. a free workshop entitled: Cocaine Exposed Newborns, A G e n e r a tio n at Risk. The workshop will feature Robert Manlrito. MO.. Director of Am­ bulatory Pediatric Services at the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women. Two hour* of Continuing Education Unite (CEU's) will be offered for many types of professionals. The workshop will be held Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at the University Behavioral Center. 2500 Discovery Drive in Or­ lando: check-ln to at 6:45 p.m. Please call (407) 281-7000 to register. Most mole* of the skin are Benign (Not MaNgnant). However, any mole that is dark. Inrftated. or changes in size or color should be seen by a physician. Due to the popularity of skin tanning 1 in 6 people develop Skin Cancer. Apercentoge of these w i b e poten­ tially fatal Malignant Melanoma. ow n**! CHIROPRACfORS This is dts ONLY weight leas program tost Heiudsa al mslrttntrmt riahMrMlnn and one on ona m imaair^) 1 ® 2 j THE We I g HTLOSSCLINICS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, INC. J jN J O E D » * " !* * » _ -^ E L A K IM A IT _ *S» urn asms Or. ,— . TttS j rnm , ♦ 8 8 t J t t : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 17, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 17, 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 17, 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/a00e3a9c0130c2f6485fa0be2b90d6fa.pdf 15e09f4d81f0257336f8237ffa27609f PDF Text Text FR ID AY 83rd Year, No. 132 — Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T Young lives □ Sports Rams under attack LAKE MARY — The seven-year reign of the Lake Mary Rams will be under the combined attack of Lyman. Lake Brantley and Oviedo when the Seminole Athletic Conference wrestl­ ing tournament gets underway this evening at Lake Mary High School. Sea Pag# IB □ Nation Suspect abused at young age SHREVEPORT. La. - Danny Rolling’s mother said her 38-year-old son — who has become a top suspect In the serial killings last August of five Gainesville students — was an abused child from the day he was bom. Baa Paga 7 A Determines the number of babies lives saved yearly due to reduction In infant mortality rate. LIv b s Savtd Q 'nphlc by Seminole County Health Department, County infant health rate highest in state SANFORD — Infant mortality dropped dramat­ ically In Seminole County during the 1080s even as the number of births doubled, giving the county the highest ranking In the state for Infant health. County health officials attribute expanded public prenatal and postnatal services and the abtilty to serve many more mothers through increased appropriations. "Every dollar spent In prenatal care results In benefits that can't be measured, such as a human life or the ability for a person to enjoy life." said Dr. Jorge Deju. director of the Seminole County Health and Human Services Department. "But In a purely monetary sense, there Is a tremendous savings." □Baa Infant, Page BA □ Local Auxiliary officers installed SANFORD — The HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary installed the 1991-92 officers and presented awards at the annual luncheon this month. Developer to help widen road LAKE MARY — Because the new mall to be. built In Sanford will significantly Increase traffic on Rinehart Road In Lake Mary, mall developer Melvin Simon & Associates last night agreed, upon the city’s request, to pay •500.000 for a portion of a widening project between County Road 46-A and Lake Mary Boulevard. "Even though the mall Is being built In Sanford, It's a development with regional Impact. We felt It would have significant Impact on Rinehart Road." Lake Mary City Manager John Litton said. Although there are some small things to settle, the Indiana-based developers agreed to pay 8500.00Q when certain events occur. ' If Lake Mary begins construction to widen. Rinehart Road to four lanes, developers will pay upon Its completion. Or within 12 months of pulling building permits for buildings totalling 500,000 square reel or more, developers will pay Amnosty Days planned SANFORD — Seminole County wants your hazardous waste. If you don’t think you have any. consider this. Paint thlnners. 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 drinking water supplies underneath garbage dumps. To help residents dispose of the poisonous stuff, the county will hold a hazardous waste "Amnesty Day" Saturday. Feb. 9. from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Winn Dixie Plaza on U.S. Highway 17-92 near State Road 434 In Longwood. Collected materials will be properly discarded by GSX Corp. under a county contract. At 9:30 a.m.. the county Hazardous Materials Team will demonstrate the hazards of mixing common household materials and how to put out most household fires. The county agricul­ ture department will offer a demonstarion on composting lawn clippings and leaves and the county recycling office will distribute t-shlrts. key chains, frisbccs and yo-yos to attendees. 1*4 lantt clot* again tonight LAKE MARY — The right lane of westbound traffic and the right lane of eastbound 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 overpuss. Cloudy, rainy through wookand Mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance of rain. High In the 60s with a northeasterly wind at lOmph. Local m en p la n a tta c k ‘Bomb’ raids held to vent frustration SANFORD — The helicopters in this mission will be Hillers Instead of Apaches. The bombs to be dropped will be m ade of flour and san d , not explosives. The target will only be an effigy of Saddam Hussein. And It will all happen eight time zones away from Iraq. Nonetheless, three Sanford men thlink in k th e ir "B o m b S a d d a m " helicopter rides this weekend will be the perfect release for a community pent up with anxiety and frustration over the Persian Gulf war. Brothers Ted and Ken Otto and their associate Larry Tague, who together run Aviation Training Associates at the Sanford airport, will offer a chance to drop flour bombs on a likeness of Saddam Hussein Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. In a sandy field one mile west of County Road 415 on East State Road 46. ( "Wc thought It would be good for people to vent their frustrations. Instead of Just waving flags." Tague said. For every 825 ride. 85 will be donated to Sanford’s Operation Des­ ert Storm Support Group for fami­ lies of troops In the Permian Gulf. Ted Olto said. About 110 people have sought support through the network of families since It formed earlier this month. And If other such groups In the area need the money. Ted Otto said, "We’ll take our show on the road." The three men stuffed a flight suit used by World War It hlgh-altltude pilots and gave It a mask for the appearance of Saddam Hussein. Vicki McKss, an employee of Quye and Gals salon on 27th Street In 8anford, palnta a message to U.8. troops Allies step up air campaign DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia — Allied warplanes roared Into clear skies today, redoubling their drive to destroy Iraq's military machine. But the Baghdad government Insisted It Is winning the war. "For the past seven days the Iraqis have proved that they arc In control of the battle, firmly led by the son of Iraq and the Arab nation. God-supported Saddam Hussein." Baghdad radio said today. "The coming days will witness the defeat of the covetous Invaders." In Saudi Arabia, there was as much military traffic on the ground as In the skies. North-south and cast-west highways were clogged with convoys of newly arrived U.S. forces and armor, some freshly painted In desert camouflage. Dozens of fuel tank trucks headed north today lo new desert fuel depots that will be needed to keep the helicopters flying and tanks moving. U.S. Marines, meanwhile, were honing their amphibi­ ous assault skills for possible attacks on Iraq or Kuwait. American military officials refused to specify how many Marines were Involved in the exercises In the gulf region, but said It was the largest amphibious assault force assembled since the Korean War. In the waters of the Persian Oulf. the allied fleet was more watchful than ever. On Thursday, two Iraqi Mirage F Is armed with Exocct anti-ship missiles were shot down by a Saudi F-15 as they swooped south along the Saudi coast. It was the war’s first air-to-air kill by a Saudi pilot. A Soviet report, meanwhile, said two top Iraqi commanders were executed by order of Saddam. The Iraqi press attache In Moscow denied the report by the Independent Soviet agency Interfax, which said the Iraqi president ordered the killings of the chiefs of the air force and anti-aircraft defenses. In Its report on the death sentence for the Iraqi commanders, Interfax cited sources In the Soviet Defense Ministry. The ministry, contacted by The Associated Press, denied the report. However, diplomats in Baghdad have said some □B«s Allies, Paga 8A Credit union insurance fund to dissolve letter to members along with an application lo Join the federally Local credit backed National Credit Union Share ORLANDO — A tarnished national Insurance Fund. Imugc and Industry pressure con­ union settles The conversion process, expected tributed to the downfall of a healthy to be complete by mid-March, will self-insurance program backing be coordinated with state banking long dispute 81.6 billion In Florida credit union regulators and the National Credit deposits. The Florida Credit Union Guaran­ ty Corp. will dissolve after convert­ ing Its 121 member credit unions to a federally backed program, execu­ tive vice president Richard Filip said Thursday. "There's no problem now and probably wouldn’t be a problem In the future." said Terry McElroy. spokesman for the state comptrol­ ler’s office. But under the new system, there will be "a better chance that people will do business with credit unions If they enjoy the same level of protection that banka have." he added. About two-thirds of Florida’s 360 credit unions already are federally Insured. Filip blamed bud publicity over the Rhode Island credit union crisis for the downfall of the 815 million SANFORD - A half dozen local businessm en left the Seminole County Teacher's Federal Credit Union Thurs­ day with checks In hand. The payments, for them, ended months of efforts to try to collect unpaid retainers after they had completed work expanding the customer serv­ ice area of (he financial In□ B ss D ispute, Page BA Florida Insurance fund, saying. "It couldn’t help but generate con­ cerns. and It Isn't going to get any better." The Orluudo-bosed Insurance co­ operative and state Comptroller Gerald Lewis have mailed a Joint Union Administration, which of­ fered re a ssu ra n c e s ab o u t the strength of the credit unions and the safely of their Insurance. Events In Florida confirm the projections of some credit union Industry officials who expect private Insurance covering 1.462 credit unions In 20 states to become extinct soon. "It would be my guess that by the end of the year, the majority of the private Insurance cooperatives are going lo be gone. They all recognize they're history." said Sheralyn Odom, executive director of the National Association of Stute Credit Union Supervisors. C redit union reg u la to rs arc scheduled to meet In Washington next week to decide If they will require all credit unions to obtain Insurance from the national fund. School sends new message to the future LONGWOOD - While con­ struction work la progressing slow ly s t M llwee M iddle School, the administrators are preparing for the future In another wsy. A time capsule, which frill Include ttrrn* w eh aa today's Issue of the Sanford Herald, will be ploosd In the rm y r atone of the new administra­ tion building that Is expected to be completed by June. "They say June. I say July." joked assistant principal Doris Poole. "But It'a coming along." The school. 1728 County Road 427. Longwood. la being reconstructed using money from the 1965 bond Issue. Mllwee. one of the oldest schools In the district was 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 �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 25. 1991 We are at w ar: Day -T / • BydAYSMAARUTT Bowl America offers famlllee support Iraqis held ee POWs In Britain LONDON — Thirty-three traqta who came to Britain to atudy have been turned over to the Defense Ministry and will be held as prisoners of war. police and immigration officials say. The Defense Ministry said Thursday the POWa will be confined to a special military camp aet up at Salisbury Plain. Since September, the Home Office has taken action against 162 Iraqis, Including the 33 handed over Thursday, and 12 other nationals. Of these, more than 70 have left or been deported and 56 are In custody. Those to be deported are divided according to their background and other factors, and those with military connections were transferred to the Defense Ministry, officials said on condition of anonymity. The rest are subject to restriction orders that require them to live at a specified address and report dally to police. Italian polities In turmoil over war ROME — Communists and pacifists are rallying around the pope, turning the Italian political world topsy-turvy. Pope John Paul H‘a stem warning In his Christmas message that war Is an "adventure with no return" has become the rallying cry of opponents of the Persian Oulf war. Premier Glullo AndreotU’a Christian Democrat Party, long close to the church, has backed Italy's participation In the allied force trying to drive Iraq from Kuwait. The Communists, opposed to a military role for Italy, now show up In St. Peter's Square when the pope makes his appeals. From Associated Proas reports senior Iraqi military officers have not been seen for some time. Sir David Craig, the British military chief of staff, was asked about the report, ' i haven't actually seen the body strung up. so I can't myself confirm It," he said at a military briefing In London. "But we do have re­ ports.... that Saddam Hussein has token very abrupt action against those commanders who have not found favor with him." An Iraqi resistancegroup ad d today that allied.dr,raids have or woupded hearty 10,000 troops, and that'm utinies : army units were likely. The K urdistan Democratic Party, a longtime opponent of S a d d a m 'e reg im e, eald Its sources In Iraq reported that military authorities were refus­ ing to hand over the bodies of ■lain soldiers to their families for oraoer burial. . Instead, It said, the dead were being buried In mass graves.to minimise morale problems on -thehome front.- ....................... B aghdad, m eanw hile, was reported to bedeeerted, without electricity, communications or water and plagued b y d r ‘ food supplies, according to iRfu MIAMI - Hsrs are the winning numbers selected Thursday In the Florida Lollary Cash 3 :4 0 4 lu tp te i ms) Friday. January 25.1991 Vol. S3, NO. 132 FsSlliMd Dally asd leader Saterday by The failed tat. Mi N. F Fia. urn. NEW YORK - Instead of watching cartoons this Satur­ day, klda can tune to ABC and NBC’s "Today" show for an »n of the t explanation Persian Oulf war. On ABC, Peter Jennings will anchor a 90-mlnute special, "War In the Oulf: Answering Children's Questions." "I think everbody in the country Is aware that going to war has been hard on children and I think: It has confused c h i l d r e n , " J e n n in g s s a id Thursday. ABC's live show, with a studio audlenre of about 30 children, will be broadcast nationally starting at 10:30 a.m. EST. So will a special two-hour edition of "Today" that includes a seg­ ment on the war for children. CBS said It has no plana for a similar special Saturday. PBS on Sunday sent Us stations a 30mlnute children's special, "Kids Ask About War," produced by public TV station KTCA In Minneapolis. S atu rd ay 's ABC and NBC programs each will have an BOO telehone num ber for young viewers to call in with questions, network officials say. Kids dialing NBC will be able to talk to New York anchors Oarrick Utley and Mary Alice Williams, and correspondents Arthur Kent. Martin Fletcher an d K atie Courlc In S audi Arabia. Tel Aviv and Washing­ ton, respectively. Those calling ABC will be able to put questions to Jennings, ABC correspondents in the Unit- NORTHEASTERN SAUDI ARABIA — Women In the mili­ tary are prohibited from taking port In cnmbst. but distinctions are blurring between r e v eche­ lon and front tinea In Saudi Arabia as U.S. forces move .Marina P v t Amy Peeve* Vietnam era and Ken aa a Vietnam pilot, we Just wanted to get together to do something to make sure that what happened then doesn't happen again," Ted Otto said about the lack of support given to U.S. troops who fought In Vietnam. Ted Otto served four years In th e A ir F o rc e d u rin g th e Vietnam era. Ken Otto received a Distinguished Flying Cross for his tour of duty as a combat a t t a c k h e lic o p te r p ilo t In Vietnam. The Idea is the brainchild of who has been giving copter rides regularly off East SR 46. he said. T a g u e 's I d e a h a s b e e n applauded by m any of the associates' friends, Ted Otto said, so they expect a fair turnout. But. even If the crowds don't come, he said, they still will have fulfilled their mission. "If It's Just three people, and they feel better for it. then that's fine," he said. TH E uwue; Thirty miles from the Kuwaiti border. Deever and 129 other women In her Marine support unit wear helm ets and flak Jackets. They carry rifles. At night they listen to the sound of mu. _____ Studying Work out/sDorts Ths average American from the ages oHe to >4 Ustsna to mualo mors than three hours par day, according to a survey, ft was also found that young spendl two hours par day watching IV TV iand‘ one hour reading ed States and the war tone, m ilitary officers Involved In Operation Desert Storm and, Jennings says, retired Adm. William J . Crowe, former chair­ man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and now an ABC consultant. ABC's special will have taped reports, including one on Iraq's history. And. to help young viewers understand the geography of the war rone. ABC's show will have the huge fioor-and-wall map of the Middle East used last week In ABC’s "Line In the Sand: War or Peace?." on acclaimed special aired two days before the war began Jan. 18. Jennings, who spent nearly seven y ean in the Middle East for ABC News, already has spoken to youngsters about the war — at nto daughter's school here. Officials there asked him to speak after an earlier gulf special t h a t a l s o u s e d t h e b ig , multicolored map. "I said I would come If they made their own map," he said. “So they made this giant map and I spoke for an hour and a half. And some of their questions were fascinating." er her to work at a switch- said. "I think we have the same allied bombing. feelings." "They said aa long aa we were Despite the risk, she chafes at Not necessarily all the same up here and we were attacked feelings. Bowling's husband is a we would have to fight, but this treatm ent "I Just want to go o u t Just to fellow Marine assigned to a otherwise we're not considered a learn my Job better." she said. "I nearby post. He waa leas than combat unit," she reported. happy to learn his wife waa “T h t huge logistics needs of the . Joined up for the adventure." Many women soldiers echo assigned so close to the front. com bat u n its have created "I guess that's where the male forward-ranging supply bases Decver'a sentiments. ego kicks In," she said. --aryl support units that are often t i f f e d by women. When you get up s t n ight wt of you can see the lights and the com bat Capt. Lias Christian i represent 8 percent J [ all U.S. the Air F o rce's' 1st Tacttci ties In the sky.' 20, whose Job Is to hook up Add troops In and around Saudi F ighter Wing, supervises telephones. ” 11 seems to be Arabia. guard force that protects an ai getting closer aU the Ume." : against H terrorism. "I don't think I have any more basest Doing the Job a t night, moving fears than the guys have, Christian acknowledges ah between positions, can be dan­ Jacqueline Bowling, a 29-year- may be called on to take part ii gerous. 8o, Deever's supervisors old Marine from Nice, Calif., an armed defense of the air base. Associated Fraaa Writer WASHINGTON - U.S. and European experts agree that Iraq's air force la no out they predict Iraqi match for the allies, but pilots could Inflict casualties through harassment and even suicide attacks. Iraq's air force laid low In the first week of the war, losing all 19 planes It sent to engage allied pilots, according to the Pentafpm. Allied bombers destroyed another 22 Iraqi planes on the ground, but the rest of Iraq's estimated 700 combat planes were hidden In heavily fortified underground hangars, U.8. officials say. Officials were uncertain what damage had been Inflicted to the underground shelters In believe we are quite able to deal with." One Intelligence source said Iraqi Presi­ The Pentagon claims Iraq’s dent Saddam Hussein has decided to save air force lost ell 10 planes It his planes for now, "because he only has sent to engage allied pilots only about 100 really good ones, and he what his pilots are worth." In the first week of the knows Saddam will use those planes to attack Persian Gulf war. U.S. grund forces when they atari fighting against the Iraqi troops dug In In Kuwait, aaid the source, who spoke on condition of the bombings, but said they decided to stop anonymity. the heavy bombardments for the time U.S. strategy to to bomb the troops In being. Kuwait and Inflict maximum damage before "Rather than spend air power now trying risking ground troops who could be at a to run the body count up on airplanes that disadvantage against the heavily fortified are not bothering us at the moment, I’d Iraqis. rather use that air power In more efficient Saddam might also try to send hto flyers ways." Ocn. Colin Powell, chairman of th e . to drop bombs — or possibly chemical or Joint Chiefs of Staff, aaid Wednesday. biologicalkl weapons — on Saudi Arabia or He aaid Iraq's air force "does represen t a Israel,, said sal the source. threat, but it'a a.threat we understand, we W EATHER Today..Mostly cloudy with 70 percent chance of rain. High in the 60a with a northeasterly wind at lOmph. Tonight...Cloudy and cooler with a 40 percent chance of rain, Low In the lowc lower to mid 50s. N v O M v « i* 4 » Light northeast wind. Satuunlay...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. High In the upper 60s lo lower 70s. Light northeast E xtended fo recast...P artly cloudy to cloudy Sunday with a chance of rain over the entire state Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the SOs Sunday and Monoay, W im unj to uic Monday, w arning the otii Tuesday. Tuesday._________________ ^ APMMJ I iFM BtoSf W ; TALLAHASSEE - A live television show on Florida public television will help children and their families deal with the trauma of the Persian Oulf War. educa­ tion leaders said. Qov. Lawton Chiles and a coalition of educators an­ nounced Thursday they are sponsoring a special statewide television special "War Hits Home: A Primer for Children and Families." The show will air on public television stations on Sunday, Feb. 10 at 6 p.m. Chiles said It Is de­ signed to help children and their parents talk about the military conflict. "There la no more Im­ portant business In Florida than making our children feel safe and loved." Chiles said. "At this time of war there Is an ongoing need to help children and families find a measure of peace and cope with the traumas," he said. Pat Tomlllo, president of FEA United, said the pro­ gram will help children deal with all Issues or the co n flic t In c lu d in g th e absence of family members and anti-war protests. Iraqi air force second rate, but still capable of damage | f > - “ ^ MONDAY a t- 4 0 . 1 SOLUMAR TABLE: Min. 1:10 a.m.. 1:30 p.m.; Ma|. 7:30 aon.. IB 7:55 p.m . T I I M l D d f l l U ■ sack: highs, 3:56 a m .. 4:11 p.m.; lows, 10:31 a m .. 10:18 .m.: R aw S m y rn a R sa sh t tghs. 4.-00 a.m.. 4:16 p.m.; Iowa. 10:36 a.m.. 10:33 p.m.; Casas Reach: highs. 4:15 a.m., 4:31 p.m.: lows, 10:41 am .. with a water temperature of 58 degrees. lean n i -> J*Ex>S4r’. ■ -v__v Florida show to help kids, deal with war Watch TV/ videotapes e *e THS lAMFOSD HKOALO. F.O. Saa lU i. b atard , FL MW. i*er** : Associated Press Writer fated CU»« Saitan Fsid el ladwi “ " MWI FOITMASTSSi lead I id eap i laa ta •••' G ro u n d w a r to p la ce w o m e n c lo s e r to front 2 r < £ s r 5 2 i“£ i a Attack? Aa many as three helicopters m iy be available for the "Bom b Saddam" missions. Tague said. One of them will aeat three people, while the other two helicopters will seat only two, he said.-* Ted Otto said he hopes to have savings bonds available as prises for bombers with the beat aim. The men, who have given flour bomb rides at the Sanford airport before, had planned tq hold rthe rides at Central Florida Reglomtl Airport this weekend, Ted Olio said. Instead, the rides will be offered Just down the rood from the airport because airport offlcluls weren't comfort­ able hosting an anti-Saddam event. "The airport la not a political an u ," Sieve Cooke, director of the Sanford airport, said. “It la a public faculty." The show will go on. however, In spite of the change of venue. aa a veteran of the fiwfllh meififii I......m '' Youj^time AP Television Writer SANFORD — Bowl America, 180 Airport Blvd., Sanford. Is opening up the bowling center for all spouses and children of uses am the men and women serving In the Middle East. Each Saturday 5 to 7 p.m.. Individuals and support groups are Invited to bowl at no charge. Free snacks will also be served. Call Bob Lake at 323-7543 for more Information. Allies •v : Networks explain war to children G U L F B R IE F S C e a tia se d from Pag* 1A tJM ■* S i” Tonight and Saturday...W!nd northeast 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop". Visibility below 3 miles in areas of rain south part. r.I P I ¥ 2 + u The high tem perature In Sanford Thursday waa 80 de­ grees and the overnight low waa 54 aa reported by the University of n o r m Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 0 a.m. Friday, totalled .31 Inches. The temperature at 0 a.m. today was 57 degrees and Friday’s overnight low was 61, as recorded by the National Weather Service a t the Orfando Internal tonal Airport �HiMriNliSN T*V ’ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 25, 1001 — JA Sanford police obtained the defendant's photo from the ATM identified Phillips as having security cameras and the victim Identified visited her house oit on several occasions with friends of her son. Phillips turned himself In to sheriff's sheriffs officials and is being Facility i held at the John Polk Correctional Facilityi ATM thafta thefts lead laad to arrest arraat Orlando Dr. In Sanford with a 12-pack of beer for which she had not paid. She was detained by the store's manager until police arrived To arrest her. Wood was being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility in In lieu of $100 bond. Man turns tall In at Jail SANFORD - C.W. Phltllpa Phillip* 18. 718 Oak Way. Sanford, was In stolen property, arrested Tuesday on charges or dealing in of a credit card and five grand theft, five counts of forgery or counts of offenses against a computer user, police reported. According to a police report, Phillips allegedly made live five cash advance withdrawals within a slx-mlnute six-minute period Oct. 25, 1990 1090 from the automatic teller machine (ATM) at the Publlx at 3609 Drive, Sanford. He reportedly received $-100 In each S. Orlando Drive. transaction. The anest report also noted that the owner of the card reported It stolen after receiving her monthly statement which Included those withdrawals and other transactions In Sanford, Casselberry and Altamonte Springs. Thomas David Strewn, 26, of 4987 Nolan Rd. In Sanford was being held without bond on charges of violation of parole on a previous battery charge. Strewn turned himself In at the John E. B. Polk Correctional Facility on Wednesday and was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs officers. Drug tale chargad Charles Bradshaw, 32, who lives on Sipes Avenue In Sanford, was arrested on Wednesday and charged with selling crack cocaine. According to sheriffs office reports, as part of an operation to arrest street-level drug dealers, the Seminole County Sheriffs Office purchased crack coacalne from Bradshaw using serialized cash. He was then arrested for selling crack cocaine. He Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. No bond has been set. Woman chargad charged with thaft Malay Ann Wood, 40. of 117 Butlerway St. In Sanford, was arrested on Wednesday on charges of retail theft. Wood, the Sanford Police Department arrest report states, was caught leaving the Winn-Dixie supermarket at 3818 TV s O N S A L E ! FREE DELIVERY 19"* color TV w/Rem ote 18 Station Channol Mttnory 1■ Quick Start Picture Tuba I ■ Automatic Fin# Tuning 41" ste re o Big XT1*2S w/UniversafeSmote 9 Surround finiinjd ■ . 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FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093 EDITORIALS Biotech wins one America's nascent biotechnology Industry won a sm all victory recently when the National Institutes or Health declared that milk and meat from cows treated with bovine I growth hormone (BOH) are as safe as* those from untreated cows. The Food and Drug Administration had been urged earlier to halt sales of milk in which traces of the hormone were found. Safety concerns were raised by Consumers Union, best known as publisher o f the respected Consumer Reports magazine but increasingly known for its crusading social agenda. The FDA found BOH to be safe In 1B65. Limited quantities of milk from experimental herds have been sold in commercial markets ever since. The hormone is currently being OVERSTREET Now is the time for public dissent There la no longer the hope of averting war. only the hope that death and destruction will be minimal, that objectives moat conducive to peace In the future will be accompllahed quickly. On the first day of America'a newest war. I hosted a call-in program on a talk-radio station In southwest Missouri. Some of the callers' sen tim en ts could have come from radio transmissions. bouncing back Into the at* moaphere from across the decades: "T hose antl*war protesters are sendlpg Hussein the message we aren't united — that we're weak." "Why Isn't the media reporting the positive things about this war. rather than how horrible It will be? We don't need to hear th a t" Even the U.S. congressman from our district. Rep. Mel Hancock, a Republican, has publicly castigated anyone who doesn't agree with the p r e s s , r e q u ir in g , among other limita­ tions. review of all new s m a teria l by military authorities b e fo re It c a n be b r o a d c a s t or published. Military escorts must be with reporter* at all times. I am stunned by the government 1 re­ strictions and genu­ inely surprised at the a m o u n t of anti-any-kind-of-dlasent have any concept of how easy It would be for a Saddam Hussein to rise to power In the United States if the press did not exist to shine lights Into the dark comers that his Ilk would like lo keep hidden. The argument that any dissent weakens us may suffer from guilt by association. Since so much about our leadership and decisions In the Vietnam conflict was flawed, the dissent that led to the exposure of these flaws sometimes gets blamed for the weakness. This Is simply not what happened. Vietnam was a classic case of stupid executive decisions, lll-fsted military strategy and Inadequate understanding or the Vietnamese people, their country and their history. Where there are worthy goals and constructive action toward accomplishing those goals, their own strength and success can easily withstand opposing opinions. If Operation Desert Storm la effective. It will be because the strategy la sound and the goals are worthy and workable, not because no one uttered a discouraging word. Operation Desert Storm Is under way. Dissent will not deter It unless the operation and motives are defective. if Its strategies prove sound and Its leaders effective. dissent will remain what It Is: a valuable American freedom. JACK ANDERSON Saddam abused during childhood WASHINGTON - When U.S. bomber and fighter planes crossed the border Into Iraq on Jan. 17, the United States declared war on an abused phlld. Saddam Hussein's psyche was formed In an a b u s iv e c h ild h o o d . T he u n i q u e circumstances of his upbringing presaged that he was unlikely to surrender to anything leas than a bullet In,------------------- -----the head. At least that Is what the 1st/g ^ e st secret C entral Intelligence Agency m v vaJ psychological profiles ■ ffcg fe biotech CbdKMferTOnion n c|M U d to' menHotL’ however, -that M onsanto* researchers noted that the amount of extra "growth doctor" In the* milk of cow s treated with BOH was minute compared with the levels o f growth factor found naturally In human blood. This finding waa bolstered by the NIH panel of m edical and veterinary experts, who concluded "there Is no data to suggest that (BOH) present in milk will survive digestion or produce unique... fragments that might have biological effects." T he, w eight o f scien tific and m edical evidence lirnf F w that BOH posts no to the natkxi'a milk supply. The FDA should resist the efforts of Consumers Union to ban further use of the hormone. Lujan’s Yo'semlte bluster Interior Secretary Manuel Ufjan Jr. has lanucbed an anti-Japanese tirade against Matsushita Co., new owner of the company th at runs the con cession s in Y osem lte Park Service, have been under way for a few weeka toward arranging for Matauahlta to aell Yoaemlte Park St Curry Co. The company la a subsidiary of MCA Inc., recently purchased R O B E R T by v io len ce. One source who read the to p -se c re t file on 8sddsm said that he was "moved'' by It, W A G M A N agtnctes, led by the FBI. have begun "an country on Iraqi and unprecedented effort" to prevent terrorist Kuwaiti passports Is WT activities la this country. about normal for this h *■ One government official who spoke on Ume of year. Many background, says that the United State* has are believed to be .w uncovered "at isaat live potential schemes" Kuwaitis who were since early August "that could have resulted in fleeing the invasion. a / 7 ^ W a terrorist act. Reportedly, all these Incidents Many traveling on A ;,involved foreign Individuals in this country. Iraqi passports were none of whom were believed to be working for s tu d e n ts a c tu a lly B A V I any organised group. The official declined to re tu rn in g to U.S. give any details beyond the foci that the c a m p u s e s . S t i l l m individuals who were involved "are no longer others were joining B People should In this country." family member* in not dism al FBI Director William Sessions believes the this country using HwL,Iwvm*i terrorist threat Is very real, but he beberea the visas that had been FBI la ready to respond. "Every precaution applied for long beT T i * that we and other federal agwictea can lake Is fore the Invasion. • _ being taken to try to avoid any terrorist But FBI sources terrorism. ■ activities," said Ssaaioas. confirm that "at least ------ --------------—--------But he went on to mutton that the FBI "has several hundred" ore currently unaccounted credible information'* th a t there are Indlvtdu- for. They are not a t sddrrsess given as their als In this country who have both the destinations when they came through Immlcapability and the will to roreimtt terrorism. . gration checkpoints at airports or border crossings. This fact does not particularly panic officials, but an FBI spokesman admitted that "we ere looking for ell these Individuals with some sense of urgency.” What officials ore not talking very much about is the pnsslhli implementation of a contingency plan reportedly drawn up after the 1986 U.8. air raid on Libya. At that time some sort of Arab terrorist response was expected, so the plan drawn up by Juetice and INS officials called for the revocation of visas of visitors to thi* United fftstfa baaed on ro rs S ad d am bad w n w iw i, unleashed on his ..........— own people and then on the world. The source fcud the CIA psych profile "actually is rather sympathetic portraying him as a disadvantaged orphan child, raised by his mother's brother and becoming an assassin at an early age." The CIA reached its conclusions by gather­ ing Intelligence on Saddam's childhood and then having It analysed by CIA psychiatrists. Our source says that the report explains. "Saddam's psyche was shaped by his rejec­ tion by hla natural father ana mother. But the report admits that he Is a triggerman who Is very ruthless, willing to kill anyone and only Ukely to disappear from the scene if he Is killed." This source and others filled In the details of the CIA profile on Saddam. He was born In 1930 In the village ofTakrit Takritiatoo. His mother. Subha, was a tyrant In her own rig h t She had three sons by a prior marriage before Saddam was boro. Saddam's holier, a former, left before Saddam was boro. Saddam jeter^put out the false story that his father Bubha went looking for another husband and found Ibrahim Hasten, who was already married. He could have added Subha to his family as a second wife, but she wouldn't share him. so she forced him to divorce his first wife. Hasson, according to the CIA profile, was an abusive stepfather. He regularly best According to the Immigration and Natural* Ualton Service, about 7,500 people have entered the United States an Kuwattl passports •Inca August, and alm ost unbelievably, another 4 0 0 0 have legally entered on Iraqi passports. Additionally, some 3,000 Individu­ als who previously entered this country on The beat solution would be donating the m nrrialrtns to the Yoaemlte Restoration Trust. For Matsushita. (>t*1 would be the public relations coup of the century. of vim laws wlU be iroccaslng. ado not particularly writer and s daytime telephone number, Letter* should be on a single subject and be as brief os possible.. Letter* ore subject lo survived that attempt, but was �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 25, 1001 Dispute C oatiaaed from Page 1A Dcju said care for a prematurely-born child can run from 8200.000 to 8400.000 compared to the county’s 81.4 million spent during the last year In care for neariy a 1,000 expectant mothers and Infants. As a result of the Improved care. 50 babies lives were saved In 1988. the report shows. Dcju said Seminole County leads the state In the number of prenatal physician visits during the first tri mester of the pregnancy. Seminole County ties only with Okaloosa County In terms of the overall Infant care received by mothers. In large counties, which Includes such factors as Infant mortality and birth weight. Between 1978 and 1988, In­ fant m ortality for Seminole C o u n tv r e s id e n t m o th e r s dropped from 15.1 deaths per 1.000 births to seven deaths per 1.000 births. Statewide, the average dropped for the same period from 14 to 10.5 deaths per 1.000 births. For all Infant deliveries In the county. Including mothers from other counties who gave birth here, the drop plummeted'from 25.2 to 3.8 deaths per 1.000 births. The number of neonatal — Infants less than 28 days old — deaths dropped from 9.5 per 1.000 to 1.7 per 1.000 during the 1978to 1988 decade. The declining figures are even more dramatic considering the mother and child Increased C ontinued from Page 1A total number of births recorded ... IQ- - ..... , stltutlon In Seminole County In 1078 ... J n ’ we g " ” ” ” of 25th Street In Sanford. were 588. compared to 2.823 In ta m *, °*f T " , Although the landscapers. 1990. ‘^Whrn (hr plumbers and other subcontract ^ h e n u m b e r o f m o th e rs P?.UrJ ! f r ', JL ni.Ytf j l tors were supposed to be paid by treated by the health departthe general contractor for the ment offers one clue to the 1 J o b . F lo r id a C o n c e p ts , a success. In 1978. the hesith and “omct,mc* *"** woul Clearwater financial Institution departm ent .assisted In 135 construction company, a dispute th e may not have the same births. By 1990, the county over the aualltv of portions of doctor deliver the baby that had assisted In 945 births, the completed work led credit Deju said In 1978. 1978, maternal *een her before, union directors to withhold 10 care was not given specialised "Now, we order all kind of percent of Florida Concepts’ focus and did not have separate tests, blood tests, sonograms, unpaid balance of the 8600.000 financing. Since then, revenues ‘Whatever and assign her to one job. for services have Increased and obstetrician who will follow her The 10 percent was to-be used the amount of care given each all the way through." by Florida Concepts to pay the final retainers to the subcontractors when their work had been C eatiaaed from Fags LA built between 1923 and the mid1950s. Most of the old buildings were antiquated and, according to Poole, were "literally falling down on (us)." While students have been at­ tending classes In portable Petty said. The foundation for the ad'ministration building dias been laid and blocks have begun to be put In place, When the cornerstone of the original building was lifted out of place a few months ago, a 1924 time capsule containing a letter from then-superintendent of schools T.W. Lawton and the J a n . 23. 1924 Issue of the Sanford Herald was found. Betty said the Insight gained from that time capsule Into what Seminole County was like In that era was Important. He said he hopes that future generations wifi gain some knowledge about the current times if the time capsule Is discovered at a later dateT ERNEST A. BRUNOEHLER JR . Ernest A. Brunoehler Jr., 68. 361 Holt Ave.. Winter Park, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom Sept- 4. 1922. In Chicago,-he moved to Winter Park from Indianapolis In 1969. He was a cleaning chemi­ cals specialist and a Protestant. He was a member of the Elks Lodge 1241. Sanford Yacht Club and the American Legion Post 53. Sanford. Survivors Include daughters. Sandra J . Place hi. Kim Jensen, both of Canyon Lake, Calif.. S h aro n K. Paddock. N orth Hollywood. Calif.; son. Scott E., Von Nuys Calif.; brother. Rich­ ard. Indianapolis; six grand­ children. B-aldw ln-Falrchlld mm. . a.a^l __ Funeral • •_ _ Corbett said his attorney Is "In discussions" with the project’s roofer and may consider lltlgaHon If work cannot be resolved, But while Corbett and credit union officials negotiated, subcontractors, even those whose work was not in dispute, went unpaid. *’I would have to say I got the runaround from both sides." aald Bill Stokes, owner of Canterbury Cabinets. Sanford. "1 would call here and was told they (Florida Concepts) would lake care of It. I d call over there and they say. No they weren’t.’ All I know this guy here was Jacking us around." Williams apologized for the Inconvenience tne workmen went through Thursday. “It’s not the position for the credit union to apologize to you. but I am sorry this happened to you all,” Williams told the workmen. The checks were Issued the six subcontractors In return for re­ leases, exempting the credit un­ ion from further billings by the subcontractors. Williams said another seven or eight subcon­ tractors have not been fully paid. He said most of them will be ssx Mapplethorpe president Jow Corbett. C o"“pu debate over F! "Som e work done on the ___________________________ building was not satisfactory." said Joe Williams, chairman of the cre d it union d irecto rs. "Welre trying to negotiate with F lorida Concepts now." Williams said the credit union h a s a b o u t 9 .0 0 0 m e m b ers primarily comprised of Seminole . County teachers, Sanford city employees and Seminole County sheriffs employees. Corbett said Thursday he had asked credit union officials to oav the subcontractors whose work eras not In dispute. "I’m not going. to pay the subcontractors and run the risk of not getting paid myself." Corbett said. "Fve been building banks and credit unions and savings and loans for 15 years and this Is the first time this has ever happened.” By JAOXIB NALUPAX Associated Prsss Writer . TALLAHASSEE — The late Robert Mapplethorpe has provoked controyersy again. In the form of a sit-in by Florida State university etudei put one of Ws pi ®Wrt|dudenfo J*1 on<chairs an* the office of F to dent uem ara otij hour Thursday, today with FSU forriudentaffain ,Pu rn *jt'|d , terTl ^ Center for Part uomaaidafteTwai Printing of Um BETm D. JEAN METERS D. Jean Meyers. 57. 318 Wood St.. Lake Mary, died Thursday at her residence. Born April 18, 1933, In Dayton. Ohio, she moved to Lake Mary from Miami in 1976. She was a homemaker and a member of the Catholic Nativity Church. S u rvivors Include fath e r. Clarence Oudgeon, Tavares; husband. Edward P.; daughters. Debra J . Thomas, Key West. Cynthia J. Hanson. Marjorie E. Brewer, Stacey A., all of Lake Ma r y s s o n . M ic h a e l E .. Oklawaha; brother, Thom as Oudgeon. Clarksville, Tenn.s sister. Elizabeh A. Powalias. Union Park: four grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Home. Osklawn Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. Robert R. Miller. 46. 236 Afton Square, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital, Orlando, to rn Sept. 13. 1944. In Newark. Qhlo. he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1986. He was a retired salesman and a Protestant. He was a member of American Legion Post 400. Survivors Include wife. Carole F.i d a u g h te rs, R. L orraine Smith. Charleston. 8.C.. Kelley D e n is e S te ln k e , O rla n d o : mother. Enda B. Nixon. Newark. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Home, Forest City, In charge of arrangements. \ 1 m ^ 1 •______— jd1 1)1 \ \ U 1 . I'L.ar, ■ 1 MfS. H i £ 1 J \ l )s \ I Y O I I H t H it O M A N S C H A H G L C A I U J Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall �I •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FJorida — Friday, Jinuary 25. 1991 THE WORLD FAMOUS JOIN US! For an evening of dancing and entertainment! APPEARING A T Sanford Civic Center THURSDAY, JAN. 31 8 P.M. $ 2 0 c o n tr ib u tio n p e r p e r s o n a t th e d o o r Sponsored by Sem inole Com m unity C oncert A ssociation This concert is the first of a series. Season memberships available at substantial savings over individual ticket prices. C all 322-2212 for more information. �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, January 25, 1991 — T A BANKRUPTCY other: Suspect was abused child ■MOlatMIPrMl SHREVEPORT. La. - Danny Rolling la membercd by acquaintances as a quickempcrcd man who often dressed like a Idler and had a special rapport with hlldrcn. His mother said her 36-year-old son — ho has become a top suspect In the serial tilings last August of five Gainesville tudents — was an abused child from the ay he was bom. Rolling has been held In the Marlon *unty Jail since Sept. 7 on armed robbery arges unrelated to the killings. "Danny was an abused child from the day e was bom." Claudia Rolling wrote In a tter to the Judge who was to sentence Rolling for armed robbery In Ocala four months after the shooting. "My husband was jealous of him. He never wanted me to hold him or show love In him. He was told from the time he could understand that he would be dead or In jail by the time he was 15." A former neighbor, Gary Flowers, 34. considered Rolling a loner who liked to Jog. play the guitar and lift weights. Flowers lives near the West Canal Street home In Shreveport that Rolling shared with his parents until May 1090. “You might see him Jog down the street dressed like Rambo,” Flowers said. "He did all kinds of things you don't expect to sec an adult do. He was so much on a kid's level. There’s no doubt, he was strange." oiling held in Ocala jail s suspect in U F killings y JAMIS MARTIN U toclated Press Writer________ OCALA -r A Shreveport. La. an held In a county Jail since ep t. 7 on arm ed robbery harges Is now considered a top sped In the slayings of five liege students In Gainesville t August, authorities said ursday. The task force Investigating e slayings has focused Its tten tlo n on Danny Harold lllng and is reportedly carti­ ng physical samples taken ~m him with evidence found at Gainesville murder scenes. Rolling, 36. Is being held on 3,500 bond In the Marlon mty Jail In Ocala — about 30 lies south or Gainesville — on arges of armed robbery of a jeery store and eluding a police officer. Jail Sgt. Donna DIPesa said. Rolling also Is wanted In Louisiana for the attempted sec­ ond-degree murder of his father, 58-ycar-old Jam es Rolling, a r e tir e d S h re v e p o r t P o lice lieutenant. "We do have a hold on him. When Florida authorities are through with him. we will at­ tempt extradition to Shreveport. Chiles loses court battle on PSC jobs Associated Press Writer________ T A L L A H A SSE E - G ov. Lawton Chiles didn't have much to say about his first tango with the Florida Supreme Court, but In a few words It was clear he didn't much like the tune of their decision. In a decisive, unanimous de­ cision. the court Thursday re­ jected Chiles’ bid to win broader powers In appointing members to the Public Service Com­ mission. “The people lost on this de­ cision since It docs not make government accountable to the people," Chiles said. "Under the current nominating process, no statewide elected official Is held directly responsible for Public Service Commission appoint­ ments." Chiles and former Gov. Dob Martinez Joined together last month In an efTort to keep the nine-member PSC Nominating Council from appointing two new members, claiming II un­ constitutionally limited the ap­ pointment power of the gover­ nor. "We reject these contentions because we find that the Public Service Commission Is an entity of the legislative branch and. as such, the Legislature has the authority to establish by law how legislative branch officials. Including these Public Service Commission members, may be selected." the Justices wrote. Environmental land-purchase bonds on hold T A L L A H A SSE E - G ov. Lawton Chiles has quietly put on hold the sulc of bonds for the Preservation 2000 environmen­ tal land-buying program out of co n cern for (lie p ro g ra m ’s long-term financing. Chiles und the Cabinet this week accepted a request from the Department of General Serv­ ices lo withdraw a proposal to Issue the bonds, which would ralBc $300 million Ibis year lo buy and preserve natural spaces. The program, one of former Gov. Dob Martinez’s biggest ac­ complishments. would raise $3 billion over the next 10 years to u rc h a s c th e la n d . If th e cglslat urc continues funding. Rand Snell. Chiles' Cabinet aide, told the Florida Freedom Newspapers In a story published this week that Preservation 2000 la nol In danger of folding. E I La., on those charges." said Shreveport Police CpI. Scooter Rushing. Rolling has not been charged In the Gainesville case. Rolling, who has been held in a cell by himself In a maximum security section of the Jail for the past couple of months, was described by police officials as a 6-foot-2, 180-pound while male with hazel eyes. long, curly brown hair and a thin mustache. G a in e s v ille P o lic e C h ie f Wayland Clifton was In Marlon County Thursday, said Kathy Hasbrouck of the Gainesville police, a statement later dis­ puted by Marlon County Sheriff spokesman Sgt. Robert Douglas. Rolling allegedly shot his father in an argument In May 1990. He fled the house after the shooting and never came back, neighbors said. Shreveport police said they have a warrant nccuslng Rolling of attempted second-degree m u rder of his father. 58-ycar-old Ja m e s Rolling, a retired Shreveport Police lieutenant. Jam es Rollings spent a month recovering from the wounds to his stomach and face after his son shot him during a quarrel. He heard Thursday that his son had been Identified as a suspect In the Gainesville murders. "He ain't killed," he told The Miami Herald for Its Friday edition. "He may be disturbed, but he ain't guilty of that." -13 IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP- •WIPE out DEBTS •KEEP YOUR PROPERTY •CONSOLIDATE B U S •STOP COLLECTION THREATS •STOP f o r e c l o s u r e a n d LAW SUITS IN V E S T IG A T IO N S . 2 4 H o u r* FREE LECTURES - NOON, SATURDAYS RONATTORNEY RTH,MIK Gflt KJL AT LAW •■i* 1M • STT IMtend Aw. 339*2022 ASMwmt tprina* | t« wr* Soun o» br « e i 628 1500 1 8 0 0 9 4 0 3*125 *YeuIWobUKihwmkianIntortnMvniM*n>n< oi (m«l •Actamtrun mmmt iffimAHMONw * p c o n r H a rd w a re N o w B o w lin g lo M o re 1 N e w S a n lo rd Fun F or E v eryo n e1 S u p e r S to re J u n i o r L o a g u o f - Youth of all ages welcome. Starts Saturday Jan. 26: Sign up 9:30 AM. League Bowls 10 A M i** X N O W O P E N ! Aialeas In Stock Now M o o n l i g h t B o w l i n g : $ 8.50 per person C h ild r e n 1 2 a n d u n d e r F R E E ★ Up to 6 Supervised Playroom ★ 6*12 yrs. 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LNMT 1 1S-OZ. 2S0-CT. 1 PKO. �SAC title up for grabs I JUCO BA8K1TBALL SCC hosts a douce SANFORD — The Seminole Community College Health and Physical Education Center will be the sight of a Mid-Florida Conference mcn/womcn's basketball doublcheadcr with Santa Fe Community College of Gainesville Saturday evening. The women arc set to start at 5 p.m. with the men tippingolTat 7:30 p.m. This will be the first game In n week for Ilcann Gallagher's ladles. They will be looking to break a two-game losing streak and win their first MFC game of the year. The women are 6-8 overall and 0-2 In the conference. The leaders for the Raiders have been sophomore's Tina Lester and Debbie Olsson and frehmen Pamela Williams and Teresa Martin. The men will also be looking to get back on the winning track after dropping a 104-08 decision to Valencia Wednesday dropping their record to 12-9 and 2-3. The men of Bill Payne have been getting very good play of late from freshmen Brian Nason and Leslie Cephus. The pair combined for 50 points and were the main players In an 18 point comeback effort against Valencia. Other's play­ ing well have been Darnell Robinson. Denard Ford and Sanford's Robert Moore. YOUTH BA SEBA LL Southeast signups extended OVIEDO — The Southeast Seminole Babe Ruth baseball and ASA girls softball will continue to take registrations over the next two weeks. Boys and girls ages 5-15 may signup on Saturday. Jan 26 at either Oviedo or Lake Howell high schools between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Registration will be In the gym. On Saturday. Feb. 2 there will be a table set up at Oviedo from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration fee Is *40 for the first child In a family. $35 for the second. $25 for the third and no charge for four or more. Tryouts (to divide, not cut anybody) will take place In late February. Opening Day will be the third Saturday In March, allowing all players to finish their basketball season league games, playoff and All-Star games before concentrating on baseball or softball. ...;_Aoat pues.tlons.on ritb.er.Babe. Ruth..or. ASA... <pU Mickey Norton *1 TfiW dOdO . .. HOOPS FSU loses st buzzsr MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Elliot Perry hit a 3-polnter from the baseline as time ran out Thursday to give Memphis State a 67-66 Metro Conference victory over Florida State. Perry, who had a game-high 22 points, took a pass from John McLaughlin and streaked to the right comer, launching the shot from 25 feet with two seconds left. Florida State (9-7, 3-3) led 66-64 after Douglas Edwards hft the front end of a two-shot foul shot. Edwards missed the second shot and Memphis State's Kelvin Allen grabbed the rebound with 15 seconds left. The Tigers (10-7. 3-2) called time out with eight seconds remain­ ing to set up the final play. Greyhounds, Patriots, Lions attem pt to end Ram s’ reign From staff rsp srts LAKE MARY - Who's In control here, anyway? When the Seminole Athletic Con­ ference wrestling tournament gets underway this evening at Lake Mary High School, the seven-year reign of the Lake Mary Rams will be under the combined attack of Lyman. Lake Brantley and Oviedo. It's tough to tell Just which team should be considered the favorite. Both Lake Brantley and Oviedo have defeated Lake Mary In dual meets this season (Lyman and Lake Mary wrestle next Wednesday). Lyman won the team champion-, ship In Its Christmas tournament while Lake Brantley finished sec­ ond. Oviedo came In third and Lake Mary claimed fourth. Lyman and Lake H ow ell rebounds to beat Ram s Trib e gets by Pats in se co n d half From staff rsp srts______________ ■y TON V DsBORMIBN Herald Sports Editor LAKE MARY - Josh Kohn scored 13 second quarter points as Lake Howell recovered from 18 point deficit en route to a 92-82 Seminole Athletic Conference Triumph over Lake Mark Thursday night. The Sliver Hawks finally tied the game In the third quarter as Kohn hit four free throws after a technical was called on the Rams' Jason Hamelin. From that point Lake Howell took control of the game and took Us second win of the season over Lake Mary. "It was a great game." said Silver Hawks coach Steve Kohn. "Of toursc-l'vtr 1alfcing-from the-atand- ttttb “Rocktt" dtparts SOUTH BEND. Ind. - Raghlb "Rocket’* Ismail, a breakaway threat for three seasons at Notre Dame, broke clear from college football Thursday and dashed to the pros. "I will be officially entering my name In the f991 (NFL) draft." he said, ending weeks of speculation. The decision represents an about-face for the Junior from Wilkes-Barre. Pa., who had Insisted that he would return for his senior season. But the death of teammate Chris Zorich's mother hours after Notre Dame's Orange Bowl loss to Colorado on New Year's Day helped change Ismail's mind about turning pro. "It's something that made me realize that things In life don't always happen the way you expect them to.” he said. "I want to do something for my mother and my family." ■ ■ -_____ ON TV TENNIS U9 p.m. — ESPN. Australian Open. Women's Singles Finals. (L) FOR THE BEST Hawks flexibility at 220 and 275. Lake Mary's Damien Geffen was third at 220 In the Christmas Tournament. Once all the championships have been decided, the SAC will bo up against the Orange Belt Conference In the fourth annual Tournament of Champions on Saturday night. Action begins at 6 p.m. this evening with the first and second rounds. On Saturday, the confer­ ence championship matches will be wrestled starting at 10 a.m. That will be followed by the wrestlebacks and consolation matches. At 6 p.m., the runners-up from the SAC and OBC will square off. At 8 p.m.. the conference champions will tangle. Batchelor said that admission will be $3 per person per session. Friday night's first and second rounds make up one session. The confer­ en ce c h a m p io n s h ip m a tc h e s, wrestlebacks and consolations Is another session. The Tournament of Champions (both rounds) makes up the final session. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - De­ spite spending all year among the Class 3A top 10 and a 12-1 record going Into Thursday's game at Lake Brantley, the Seminole High School girls' basketball team hasn't been the Juggernaut most fans have expected It to be. Faced with having to blend senior players with young talent. Seminole Coach John McNamara has been working feverishly to try to find the right combination. Over the (Inal 16 minutes of the Seminole*' game with the Patriots, It appeared McNamara- m sy -tw n -fo u n d - whatturs lookmgiurr:— r — Trailing 30-26 at halftime. Semi­ nole outscored Lake Brantley 34-1S during the second half to claim a □ to * O irls, Pag* $B point-of the winning' coach;-Hut - anytime the tin s get to sec this many points scored In a high school game It's a great game. "It was still a two point game □S*s Boys, Fags 3B LAKK NOWILL It!) Thorn** 1 1 4 1. Smith } 7-10 14. Dornp* IS 14 It. Kohn* I t SI 40. Evon»41 S t. Total*: If >441 tS. LAKK MARY US) Morthlo t 4« SI. Hamolln I S I SI. Brundldg* S 4 4 1, MacDonald S IS II. Brown S IS S. Harroll I 4 4 A Rocht S 0 0 4. Norton 0 3 4 S. Total*: St I t SI UtMHowoil l» K R 1 1 - t S Lak, Mary 34 SS 14 I t - H Thro* point llald goal* — Lak* Howoll I (Kohn 4. Smith); Lak* Mary S IHamoIln 3. Morthlo. Brundldgol. Total fowl* - Lak* howoll It; Lak* Mary SS. Foulod out - non*. Technical* — Lak* Howoll bench; Lak* Mary, Hamolln. Record* — Lak* Howoll 1ST (S t Somlnoto Athletic Con tor one*); Lak*Mary 104(4 JSACI. SttUon wins DELAND — Jim Horn and Bryant Conner scored 16 points each to lead Stetson to a 93-63 victory over Centenary Thursday, moving the Hatters Into a three-way tie for first place In the Trans-America Conference. Rob Wilkes and Lorenzo Williams each scored 13. and Derrall Dumas and Chris DcSIderlo added 10 points apiece as Stetson (8-10. 3-1) moved Into a tie with Texas-San Antonio and Georgia Southern In the conference. Centenary (7-9, 2-2) got a game-high 24 points from Patrick Greer. Nate Taylor and John Buckwalter each added 13. Lake Brantley each had seven wrestlers finish In the top four of their respective weight classes. Oviedo had five place winners while Lake Mary had eight, all coming In third or fourth. According to first-year Lake Mary Coach Richard Batchelor, the Indi­ vidual sccdlngs will be done at a coaches' meeting at 4 p.m. Among the favorites to win indi­ vidual conference titles are Lyman Christmas Tournament champions Nathan Prior (103), Jimmy Vela (145) and Kyle Larum (189) of Oviedo (103). Jason Trusler (112) of Lake Brantley and Lyman's Richard Alkey (119). Willie Campos (125), Aaron Jordan (130) and Scott Chance (189). Batchelor said that certain weight classes are Impossible to handicap until the seed meeting and It's know Just which wrestlers will compete in which weight classes. For example, both Jordan and Lake Howell's Brendan Buckley could wrestle at 130 or 135. Lake Mary's Marcus Cobb and S em inole's Tom mie Mathis will be at 130 while Oviedo's Mike Holland should be at 135. One of 4he most competitive weight classes should be 145. where Vella Is Joined by Chyler Davis of Lake Brantley and Lake Mary’s Kevin Mlllonlg. who were second and third, respectively, behind Vella at the Christmas Tournament. There’s also the chance of a pair of personal duels being rejoined. At 152, L ak e B r a n t le y 's C ra ig Streetman and Lake Mary's Chris Napoletano are 1-1 against each other this year. At 189. Chance and Tim Warren of Lake Brantley also are 1-1 against each other. Lake Howell will be boosted by the presence of Ken Times, who Joined the team after Christmas. He and Rob Stanton give the Silver Thomas Damps Tie between Rams, Hawks finalizes district seedings By PHIL SMITH Harold Correspondent LAKE MARY — Joy Gorman and Jenny Bauer each scored a goal for their respective teams as the Lake Mary Rams and the Lake Howell Silver Hawks played to a 1-1 tie Thursday evening In girls soccer action at Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary, now 10-5-7 overall and 6-2-3 In the Seminole Athletic Conference, needed a win plus a victory Saturday against Seminole to cam the No. 2 seed In next week's 4A-Dlstrict 3 tournament. Lake Howell. 14-8-4 overall and 6-4-2 In the SAC. needed a win and a Lake Mary loss Saturday to cam the No. 3 seed. However, the tie gives Lyman the second seed and drops the Rams to No. 3, meaning Lake Mary must play the DeLand on Monday even­ ing In the first round of the district tournament. The Silver Hawks, now the No. 4 seed, will play Oviedo on Monday In the other first round match. Midway Into the first half Thurs­ day night. Lake Mary’s April Goss made a throw-ln to Dana Hoover In the Silver Hawk penalty box. Hoover then passed to Gorman at the right edge of the box. where she rocketed a shot Into the back of the net. giving the Rams a 1-0 lead. Lake Howell tied the score with only two minutes remaining In the first half. Bauer took a shot from 25 yards away that caught the Lake Mary defenae unaware and sent the game Into halftime tied at 1-1. "We had some chances early and coundn't finish them off." said Lake Mary Coach Bill Elssele. "Then they got a goal that put them right back In the game." The Silver Hawks had a golden opportunity to go on top midway Into the second half when they were awarded a penalty kick. But Ram goalkeeper Jen Preston made the □B— Bsccsr. Fags $B iBgKaagJartM Cory Taruar (No. 17, right) and ths Lake Mary Rams needed to win their last two regular season games to get a first-round bye In next week's district tournament. Instead, the Rams tied Lake Howell and will must play Monday. Kelly, Abar spark Dunbar’s to win in Polar Bear Softball SANFORD — Wayne Kelly and Steve Abar singled tn runs in the top of the sixth Inning as Dunbar's came from behind to knock Florida Manor from the ranks of the unbeaten 3-2 in Sanford Recreation Department Thursday Night Men's Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League action at Chase Park. In th r other games First Baptist Church whipped Grace Apostolic Church 18-4 and Gator's Dockside blastrd Town A Country R.V. 21-5. The loss by Florida Manor threw the league Into a four team deadlock at the top of the CO VERAGE OF SPORTS ■t IN YOUR 111)41 M- )• M Flr»t Sa*tHt O mtcA A iN M ic C k$rd 4 43 M* 344 iS C a o ln R.V. 4 3 1*7— St I) 43*- 1 II standings. Florida Manor. Gator's Dockside. First Baptist and Dunbar's are all 2-1. Grace Apostolic Is 1-2 while Town A Country R.V. Is 0-3. Next week Dunbar's races First Baptist at 6:30 p.m.. Oator's Dockside plays Florida Manor at 7:30 p.m. and Town A Country R.V. squares off with Grace Apostolic at 8:30 p.m. Providing the offense for Dunbar's were Tyrone AREA, READ THE t M il 14- Wilson (two singles, run scored). Kelly and Abar (two singles each). Tim Glllls (single, run scored). Dave Sowers. Andy Jones and Tim Davis (one single each) and Wes Spake (run scored). Leading the Florida Manor offense were Kyle Brubaker. Blake Murray and Joe DIBartolo (two singles each). Jerry DIBartolo (double). Cliff Parilow (single, run scored). Ron LeSagc and Joe Ferpes (one single each) and Rick Poore (run scored). Doing the damage for First Baptist Church were Sidney Brock (triple, double, single, two runs scored). Bill Gracey (three singles, three runs scored) and Tom Gracey (three singles, two □ to SANFORD HERALD DAILY �■* a t l - Sanford Harald* 8anford, Florid* - Friday, January » , 1001 r—■■ ■ ■ S T A T S & STA N D IN G S T. wiili*m*on I M 4. X. Wlillamton 4 M t, Milligan I*. Laa M Marahaad M. 00.1. Utah IS Marabous* If, Alabama ASM ■ Morgan II. U , Coppln It. M N.C. Cantral 44. Koala SI. M NE Louisiana to. IW Taia* SI. 1* NW LaWtlana W. Stophon F Austin IS. OT P»mbrok* St. al Quran* Coll., pad. Radtord II, Coll, of C hart's Ion si Shaw a t. Livingston* 10 Ihonsmtosh i t , Mary Washington 71 South Alabama M. Old Dominion M S ra tte a stara. Fla. t t l . Trinity Sopttot i t M utter* Ml**. 14 Louts villa II St. Augustin**! 1*4. Fayottovin* SI. IS StotsawW. Coat* nary II MIDWEST Borwdldlna.Kan. 1«. Doan* f t ■uttor W0. Dayton t* Concordia. SI.F. H, North Cantral IS D ateta SI. Tt Dakota Wotlyn I t Evangel t t Gr*c*t*nd it Farris SI. U.Hlll*dato 14 F Indlay M. Ohio Dominican 71 Grand Rapids ta p tls l« , Stone Haight* 10 Grand Vafloy St. 10. Saginaw Val. St. IS Oraonvlll* IS, Mae Murray II Huron li, Stows Falls II FRIDAY BOYS BASKETBALL Lake Bran Hay at SiiwInolE. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow Ovlado a t DaLand. Junior varsity at 0 p.m. with varsity to follow Christian. Junior varsity at 630 p.m, with vanity to follow QIHLS BASKETBALL' O vlado a t L uthar. Ju n io r vanity at 6 p.m. with vanity to jump Lafca Mary at Evans, Junior vanity at 6:30 p.m. with vanity to follow Wynton Toch at Orsnsswood Christian, 6 p.m. BOYSSOCCER DaLand at Ovlado. Junior vanity at S p.m. with vanity to follow Mtytrt j i f I. waiter 1 M t. William o li Calgary *1 Sotton, 1:MR.m. PMi*<WpM«at HirNard, l:tlK .m . PmtburghotQuaboc, 7:ltR.m. Mlnn*toto *1 Now J tra ty , 1:41 p.m. Taranto at Chicago. 1:11 p.m. Dotralt al II. Lout*. 1:11 p.m. Vancawvor el La* AngNee, W ill p.m. I. Atem*I W*. Mllte IM fc Oftewtt IM ». Totoll: 1411 H I*. ovitootm Domo* 1014. Muon* I J-41, Coatro I J J ij , Mlmi 7 0114. Hugte* I I I 4. Vaughan 7 i j II. Total*: M M i n . D*LafM ThrM point (told oo*l» - Nan*. Talal toult - Do Land It, O vM o II. Fw M miI - Nan*. T*thnlcali - D*L#nd, K. Wlillamton. Km . ord* - D*L*nd a l l . O vM o M , »1 Somlnol* AtMMkContoranc*. J r J—1 -J 111', - - vanity contest 44-25. Seminole doesn't play again until next Tuesday, when the Tribe will host Lake Howell. OviBdo thumps DoLand lit.-CMcagolt. N. IowaW.OT lnd. Pur. Ft. Wayn* i n , Quincy IS Indiana 10, Mkhlgan 40 Indiana Tods 11 t Huntington II IndtonapoHsIt, Kontucfcy SI. I f Jamestown H . Mined St. 00 Low lslI.S. Ind ian an Llndsnwoed I t Harris Stow* 11 Loyola, Ml. 101. St. Louts II Melon* 11L L ate Erto It Margo* tto 44. Evamvll I* 11 M a ry lS .V a lla y a ty S t.lt M oryusst OS. Knot) II Mayvltto St. t o , Moortioad St. IS McKondra* t il , llllnol* Cal. 9t Mo-SI. Louts *4, SlUEdwardsvIlto OS Mount Marty SO. T*tky*Wratmar 0* N. Michigan It. Oakland, Mich. 14 NorlSwd. Mich. n . Concordia, Mich. ID Ohio St. M. Mlnnraota 10 Orchard Lako St. M iry 's K7, Spilng Arbor varsity totoliow QIRLSI vTlVWl Vt f ff w wingtraining. TEXAS SA M I Lake Brantley. Lelghann Penney scored 13 points while Kristen F ont added 11. Washington and F ont tied for game-high honon In rebounds with 13 each. Lake Brantley won the Junior I Prlnttplo IS. E u rate I I Rue*hurt! M. Avll* IS S. tlllnotoTt, Sradtoytf St. Frond*. In d .ll. Sottet, Ind. M slty lo follow BASKETBALL Woyno. M kh. IS. Michigan Toch 11 Wisconsin 14. Norlhwat tom H Xovtor, ON# 40, Detroit I I varsity. Junior varalty at 2 p.m, with varsity to follow OIRLS SOCCER •am kteleal Lake Manii 2 p.m. * 7 II W - » W 1* * » - 17 O 'M * N.Y. Itlondor* al Washington, 11:0!p.m, Boston at Montrtal. I:M p.m. Calgary a t Sofia to. 1: U p.m. • Edmonton of Winnipeg. 1:M p.m . OVIEDO - Paced by Ann Vaughan's game-high IS points. the Oviedo Llona hammered the DcLand Bulldogs 50-39 In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' basketball game Thursday night. Oviedo, 8-0 overall and 5-5 In the SAC. Jumped out to an 18-4 lead after one quarter. The Lions stretched their advantage to 38-11 by halftime. DeLand cut Into the lead a little bit In the third quarter but Oviedo put the game on Ice by outacorlng the Bulldogs 20-16 In the fourth quarter. Marla Mima and Jessica Castro also scored In double figures for the Lions. Mima adding 14 points while Castro contributed 13. Oviedo will be back In action tonight at Luther. SOUTHWEST Ark. MenHcoltoM. Arkansas Coll. I t ArkantM Toch IS. Hording M Handrli M, Hondsraon St. IS Lam ar Wi Louisiana Toch 17 Oklahoma City n . S. Nararana W Oral R aterts 14. Drury 14 Phillips •!. Oklahoma Christian 11, OT 1. Arkansas i t U. at IteO u rit* 71 SW Louisiana 114. PralrtoVtow SO Sclanco A Arts. Ohio. S4, Oklahoma Baptist I t, OT T tia s E l Para st. Hawaii u T asat Pan Am arkan 17, A rtentra St. IS Tulsa 10. Indiana SI. M FAR WEST Arizona It, Stanford It • ito ia 17. Mas tor's n Brigham Young it, Air Fare* U CM Baptist is.C al Lutharan M CM Itom toH .A rlM naSt.il I . Montana II. CarrM1.Mani.il G a n u g alL Ian ta C la raM long Booth i t. W.UtMtW. IS La* Ang*to* tt. tot, U.S. twtomattonal Ml Now M**k* 10, San Otoyo M. IS Now Moated St.M. Son Jot*SI. M Dragon 01. Southern CM 04 TsvrMMMI at <Lafca Mary* Championship count al 10 tin ., Tournament of Champions at 6 pjn. top.m.— TNT. SootttoM Phoonli, (LI PoerrsALL _ top.m. — 4*. Sopor Bowl Special wtlh DlirBBfi txitaa 1:M pm. - ESPN. World Alpino Chi (82-80) with 2:20 left. Then we •cored six straigh to go up 88-80 and that was pretty much It." A trio of players had great Individual games as Lake Howell Improved to 12-7 overall and 5-2 Softball liM pm .-*ftU N . in the SAC. Kohn hit 18 or 21 free throws as he scored a game high 40 points. He also added 10 assists. Thomas Dempa contrib­ uted 21 points, 21 rebounds and four blocked shots, whtle Joe Smith had 14 points and 13 rebounds. The Rama (10-6 overall and 4-3 In the SAC) were led by senior guards Mike Merthle and Hamelln with 23 and 21 points, respectively. Also In double fig­ ures was Matt MacDonald with 11. Lake Howell will next play at S em inole W ednesday night while Lake Mary will travel lo T itusville for a gam e with Astronaut tommorow night. runs scored). Also. Steve Laurence (two singles, three runs scored). Tim Palmer (two singles, two runs ■cored). Mike Henley and Jim Cornell (two singles and one runs sawed each), Robert Hlrt (home run. run scored). Robert Jones (tingle, two runs scored) and Cindy Blake (single). Gelling hlla for Grace ApostolIc- were Evansj Maw .uftiM Raines, Tony Freem an -and Russell Holloman (one single and one tun scored each) and Greg Hardy, Thad Brooks and Ron Wise (one single each). Contributing to the 23-hlt Gator’s Dockside offense were Scott Page (triple, three singles, fo u r r u n s sc o re d ), H arold Beasley (double, three singles, four runs scored), Jeff Been (triple, two singles, run scored), Jerry Herman (three singles, three runs scored) and Craig Appel (three singles, run scored). Also contributing were Mike * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° and Greg Hensley (two sa and one run scored each), Brian Rogers (single, two runs scored), Frank McEnulty (single, run scored) and Barry •very Sat. nlQht Hysell (three runs scored). Pacing the Town & Country 14 IXCtTMO RACES R.V. attack were Jimmy Rama* EACH PtRPORMANCS (triple, single, run scored). Philip Walaghen (two single*, two runs 4Minn rm 1.-00rs pm m as 111. -A tot_«* * ** scored), W illie Lopes (two M wl.WsA.u l ■Ingles). Gilbert Oalarsa (double, Ctosto Sunday f e t e s * An run scored), Julio Oalarsa, Mark Sanders. Danny Oalarsa and Sorry, you must be 16 Peter Oalarsa (one single each) and Gerald Moye (run scored). SANFORD 0 R 1 A N D 0 n rm m SS S . "■a.'asr St. UutoM Ootoott. IiMpm I f f r r n T i M Wraking tow. ■:<■ p.m. N.V. MasteraMMmM*g.I:llK.m. N.V. Bangor* M Edmonton. * :» p .m . LottegoteMVOTcoyiy . M;Mrot. KENNEl Q U B Sultotoat Mwtm l. I mi rot. HUlaman's fifth shutout in her six games since being called up team the Junior varsity. The Oreyhounds, now 18-2-4. don't play again until the district tournament next week. Deltona. 13-0.. plays a t Seminole on Monday night. WNHamson leads Oviedo cry thing you would expect from a Seminole Conference game." ' r n r v o i i dmvik o t f f u n o v t i SANFORD — You take your victories wherever you can find them. On Thursday night, the Semi­ nole High School girls' soccer team celebrated a victory of sorts for them, holding the defending Class 4A state champion Lake Brantley Patriots to Just four gnats In a 4-0 loss. More Importantly to Seminole Coach Susy Reno and her team, they gave up two goals early, then shut out the Patriots far the next 58 minutes. A late letdown led lo th e fin al tw o Lake Brantley scores. "We decided to concentrate on playng defense in the second half." said Reno. "Tne girts were .. OVIEDO - Ashley Williamson scored all five of Oviedo's goals to lead the Lions to a 5*3 win over the DeLand Bulldogs In a Seminole Athletic Conference W o r l d s DELTONA - Adrian and Sara Kane each scored a goal Thurs­ day night to lead the Lyman Greyhounds to a SO arks over the host Briton* Wolves in a rsy h o u n d NHeifKMMte.jMtglHHy.17ei 301 Dog TrackRA, Longaood Johnson each had an assist far Oviedo. Oviedo out-ahot DeLand 26-16. Lion goalie Kris AnneUa made 10 saves while her DeLand counterpart made 16, Each team had four comer kicks. Now 9-10-3 overall. 2-6 In the SAC. Oviedo will dose out Its regular season wtlh a 7 p.m. game a t New Smyrna Beach Fm s U - s T G a i m Come Bowl in Mickey's �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 25, 1991 — SB 1* :rjfjr-ji Ky f M \ j IN B R I E F Reading group writes tetters The reading group from Lakevtew Nursing Center, under the direction of Roberta Hoffman, has 'adopted' Victor Pruett, serving in the Middle Bast with the 101st Airborne. Members of the group correspond with Pruett and have sent him a package from home for Valentine's Day, , Lakeview has also designated Monday. Jan . 38, as Red. White and Blue Day, In honor of all service men and women In the Persian Gulf. The festivities will be dedicated to Pruett. Cate on parade this weekend The Action Center Cat Club will sponsor a cat show this weekend, Jan. 36 and 37. at the Central Florida Fairgrounds, 4603 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. The two-day event will feature both registered cats and kittens as well as household pets. There wllT be a special Best of the Best Household Pet award. In addition there will be a king, queen, prince and princess selected from the household pets entered. They will be adorned with Mardl Gras royal robes and given a mask. Show hours are from 9 a.m. to S p.m., both days. For information, call Carey Gets, 373*3381. Confederate descendants invited to tea Female descendants of a Confederate veteran are Invited to a Silver Tea. Saturday, Jan. 36, from 3 to 4 p.m., at Sutton Place South Community Room, 500Osceola Ave., Winter Park. The tea, hosted by the Annie Coleman Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Is In observance of the birthday of Robert E. Lee. For Information, call 846-0937 after 6 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous to most Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Rstirsd transit workers to gather The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry Senior Center, 300 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of each month at 1:30 p.m. Auxilians give over 25,000 hours Installation, awards spark annual meet The HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary Installed the 1991*93 of­ ficers and presented awards at the annual luncheon this month. Officers Installed are: Miriam Askew, president; Elsie Q uerry, president* elect: Jane Back, vice presi­ dent; Edith Avenel, treasur­ er; Lucille Young, recording se c re ta ry : a n a D orothy O atch el. co rrespondong secretary. The 118 active members of the auxiliary contributed 3S.64S v olunteer h ours during I960, Larry K ent chairman of the Bond pf Trustees .of CFRH. praised the auxilians, not only for their generous gift of time, but also for their caaring, as well. There were IB auxilians who contributed over 600 hours each In 1990. Five of them. Miriam Askew, Adlth Avenel, M arietta Bragg, Elsie Querry and Grace Sm ith, contributed over 1.000 hours each. Smith ■has the greatest number of cumulative hours: 31,146 hours during her more than 30 years aa a volunteer. A major function of the a u x iliary is to provide s c h o la r s h ip s to CFRH elect; Miriam Askew, president; Edith Avenel, treasurer; Lucille Young, recording secretary; and Dorothy Getchel, corresponding secretary. Newly inetaHed officers of the Central Florida Regional Hoepltat Auxiliary an, from left: Jana Back, vice president; ' t; Elsie Querry, president­ employees. Last year, the auxiliary awarded 911,691 In scholarships, according to Susan Prather, a hospital spokeswoman. The auxiliary also pro­ vides service In 10 areas to hospii desk, gul shop, sunshine cart, emergency room, re­ covery room, short stay surgery, surgical waiting room, library cart, trolley and cholesterol screenings. The auxiliay needs volun­ teers. according to Prather. T h o s e I n t e r e s t e d In becoming a .CFRH auxtlian may call 321*4500, ext. 653. for more information. Old ears put In llmallgtit 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*93. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring thetr old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 323-3687. Nar-Anon to otter help , Nar*Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets a t 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood, and on Fridays, at 8 p .ra.,' at Grave Counseling Center, Third Street and Oak Vvenue, Sanford. For more vinformation, call 889-8364 * w aif1- mmm ~ Alanon will meet at 8 p m . Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 437 and Tucker Drive. Owofotern to weigh In ,nj, n %Mx|»y a t . Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. berry Senior Center. 300 Triplet Lake Drive. the CsssHhrrry >.Call the center a t 006-8168 for more information. VFW, Auxiliary to gathor Veterans of Foreign W an and the Ladies Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the fourth Monday at 7:30 p m . at their post home (the 'lo g cabin on Seminole Boulevard). For more Information, contact Nina Crouse at 332*7671 during evening hours. Sanford Rotertens to moot Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday a t noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Pet breeding law horrifies reader --------------- f t I Just read that the San Mateo County (Calif.) Board of Supervisors passed the nation's first law requiring the owners of dogs and cats to buy a breeding license, or get their pets sterilised. The article stated that the Humane Society said it was "fed up" with putting to death more and S e n io r unwanted coerce the voters, they published photographs"of trash barrels filled' with dead cats they had picked up throughout the Bay The society then held a public pet execution a t the press con­ ference. Injecting five cats and three doffs with poison from a bottle marked "Fatal Plus" as the camera'whlrred and report­ ers Jotted notes. Abby, now anyone In San Mateo County owning a cal or dog that has not been spayed or n e u te r e d m u s t p ro d u c e a "breeding Uoenae" or face a fine of95001 Does this sound "humane" to you? Please s tile your opinion. KMUUFIBDDf Hplp for gamblors ofterod Gamblers Anonymous and Clam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. For more Information, call 336-9306. and mee-owl It's high time someone spoke for the voiceless. A lthough Its approach was Somewhat extreme, the Humane Society of San Mateo County rates applause and high marks from this animal lover. Tt Yesterday, t answered the telephone and patiently listened to a gentleman with a very nice voice trying to sell me a 939.95 book of coupons from the "local merchants." He sold If 1 purchased a book of these coupons, I would be help­ ing a child In his fight against leukemia. I explained that we were on a very tight budget and I couldn't a ffo rd 939.95. but could I send a « m « i u . donation to help the child? At first there was a stony silence, then bang went the Special Recognition ft Our family Is hoping that you can settle a iute. Our teen-age and "30s" i Insist that the message on a postcard is private and should not be ready by anyone other than the addressee. DRAM MOST: Anyone who writes anything of a confidential n a tu re on a p o stc a rd anfl assumes that it will be read only by the addressee knows very little about curiosity, temptatlop and the human animal. , I maintain that any postcard that comes to my house, no (FrabtotBB? Wills to O u r Abby. F o fj» psrsonsl, unpublished receiver. Abby. that man had actually hung up on me! 1 realise that moat of these telephone solicitors are Just do* ing their Jobs, but 1 would think they would appreciate being told before they give their entire pitch that the party, on the other end of the telephone Is not Interested. Speaking for myself, as a m atter of policy, I never buy anything on the telephone. I would never be rude, but I hate to take up their time when I know I'm not going to buy anything. _____ INTRODUCING O N THE LIGHTSIOE EN9 0 M TE 9 CHRKBI I can't for all telephone solicitors, but If I were one. J would not want to waste my time giving my entire pitch to someone who, as a matter of policy, never buys anything on the telephone. A courteous. “ I'm sorry, sir..." etc., as soon as one recognises the caller aa a telephone solici­ tor. would be my recommenda­ tion. & f lt r f p f . (ik k h y^ [jl I chin* Id 3-Piece Chicken Dinner er Oriqv Flw. ladsfos tws N O R M A N D IN Fort B R O TH ER S Rarely In today's world do ws still find quality and workmanship honesty and value for our dollars. Recently I had . cause to use NORMANDIN BROTHER8 for horns renovation. I want to thank thsm for a job wall dona. Christina Kid's Meal JG AVAILABLE mm‘ 1905 S. French Ave. SANFORD 333*3950 ["f e e d A F A M IL Y * O F 4 FOR*! | OSsrStobssM f-tf 1«l MMM Trig M l — bresw Lss's —Country 1 8 stow of gnlfew CUckaa mixed whlu/dsrit. I pint 1/3piM gravy. 4 rmflk Mscuiu. Not valid L VHI MVTXMn b — > COUPON ___ a a *62? I | I I V jer.v' ‘ t �I — Sanford Hamid, Sanford, FJorlda — Friday, January 25, 1801 OF FAITH THROUGH ... LET US REPLENISH THE Ataambly Of Qod PALMETTO AVtNUf saptmt church MMPMmaitsAm. Nay. Raymond Crocaar *und#r School Morning WoraMp IrangtMtilc tardea* Wad Pm at a Baptlat O ther Into* denominational Baptist Paalor PM am . 11TOO»m *00 pm. Who iM owta down OP a u a a w o a Ml Elm Awnua, Sanford MI-SMS Timothy Hudaon Pwtat Sundn School iM O am 1100 am. Morning WoraMp jS S S W II 7:30 pm PM* Study 7;4S p m Tutaday and Thuraday Sunday Lutheran John 17t1*28 Monday Job 39:19-403 ’ Tuesday *--- —*-*jertfT uan lll-tO Wednesday a_Z—j»^i£ 51:13-19 Thursday Haaaaf tiM I Lltf HENAN CHURCH Of lUiaaouti Synod) 7SM Oafe A*a. Ha*. Elmu* A. Rauachtr Patio* Sunday School U S am WoraMp Satttca 1030am Nuraaty Proatdad Waaaday mndargartan and nV'mnotffiiiPi rTogrami Fot Information CM 172 MSI or m o n o HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OP LARI MANY ISO Sun 0n*a LMaMary Paul Hoy** Pastor Bun. WoraMp SarHea S A I0 X am . Sunday School A Adult RIM* d a ta PIS am. Holy Cm * Story Hour Praachoot For Information Call 1277547 Or 321-7717 LORO OP UTS LUTHERAN CHURCH SIS Tuakanilla Rd. WMar Spring* Phona 3SS43S3 Frank LadrtnLa Paalor Sunday School *00 am. FNkmaMp 1000am Wotahlp Sanrtca 1030am. Praia* A Praia* S30 p m. 1030 am IPSO pm. . POO pm to o pm too pm Preabytarlan nay, Jr. PM am. 1000 am. 130 pm •30 pm. 130 pm. Methodlat Ch MST UftfTtO MCTHOMST CHURCH aOS Tuckar On*# (Coma* Tuckar Or. S CR 417) Jrnita E. Umar Paalor TaHphona m « n Sunday Schoot 043am. Morning WoraMp 11:am. Wadnaaday RIMa Study 700 pm CMidton'i Tima Indudad In WoraMp Hutaanr proddad lor BaMaa and Smart CMtdran "SmaH Enough To Low You — Qnnrtng in Cndal To Born You" '3 5 PMSTIMTTW MtTHOOWT CHURCH 411 Park Aw. 3214371 Jam U Quarry Paalor Dona J. Oa*4a Aatociata Paalor Rannath R. MarahanCXrucIo* ol Muale Homing WoraMp S l o t 1100 Am •undap School P a t am. Youth PanovaMp S00pm. Woman'* FadouaMp Thud Monday Han* Pray** Bmataal 1M Thuraday to o am. Ilm 'i -fcd TllMMllf - C-JOplK* . ■yum ry Piuiiaal Far AMSame** i y o u n i a l r t ^ l > # iit A « i* v n # w o n « w f l b r t n Q t h # t tfwHratHnM« i-l-.l'C’.'i i >V • ■- t h e t h t n j s m o s t p n d o u i t o u s , OP LANS MARY Wilbur AW.. Laas Mary At*. A.F. Stawt | Patio* Church P>w *» Maarmg p i s am Church School sa sa m Momma WoraMp 1100am Youth Oreug to o p m Wad. Choir Praetlea 730 pm Thur* Youth Chou 700 p m UPRALA PRURYTCRIAM W. 2tlh S UpaMa Rd.. Sanlord Rot. Oarartn Sha* Patio* Sunday School Sam Church aanrtco 10am atkla Study Tua*. • am. S 730 p m tyqrtpyour (wilt Itto PO Episcopal Interdenominational >t. p t r m apiacoPAL CALYERY CHAMTUN CENTER 500 W. 4th St. Sanlord I Man, Fla. M7)***4jORO Th* Ha*. Bawdy L Barga Ractor too pm. POO am Maa ASutio PooM “Pon** S Prtfaa" Wadnaaday Sum* 1000 am pa Churoh) 1000 am Munary, prorldaS for inlanti klpnnltg at a am. through 730 pm. To A d vertise In T h is D irectory C a ll 3223611 HotyCommunion Hursary h a r d H Paalor* United Church O f Chrlet 1000 am. *00pm. 700 pm CaMNBTIAN FBLLOWBMP u v m a status < Hama al Ci 7.00 pm. HOLY CROSS *01 Park Ar* Ray Ffadartck E Mann Raclot Holy Euchanat 730 a m Cro*M Euchartal 1000 am Aduh Forum *13am Youth Education *45am •6.00 PER WEEK CALL 322*2611 ICangragallin N* Chrfattan ErangtdcM a Hafarmad) Ha*. OonMd Slaadly, Paalor LaAa Man Comtnunlly Bid. MO H. Country CluP Rd. La** Mary Church Schaal P lla m WoraMp Calaarttlon 1000 Nuraaty Proyldad PadouaMp Tkn* 1100 Undo* Church Of«C* 110 Polo Una Sanlord, Florida 3233111 THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK i■ rW n WwV Hiw W im W a rn n , HWY 17-SI m u This Apses Available Call >16 6. A**, 661*7166 This Apses Arallabls Call 323-4741 and Employ### 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CHUnCII‘1 CHIC HIM h h "•o saa-asu n o c u * u m t m e e t- David Bavarty and Staff 6661 6. Pf#fw6 A*. 666*1666 ■■ Available 600 Mapta Ave., Sanford surrosTYoum local churches Call 322-2A ll i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. January 25, I W i — 9 8 Religion IN B R I E F Lutherans to obtcrvt 'Mission Sunday' SANFORD — Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 3525 Oak Avt„ will observe "District Mission Sunday" with a special emphasis placed on the district mission programs at the 10:30 a.m. service. Following the morning service, the once-a-rponth recognition of members whose birthdays occur that respective month will be served birthday cake In their honor at a Fellowship Coffee. The regular quarterly meeting of the "voting members" will be Jan. 37 Immediately after the worship service. Election of officers and final action on the 1991 budget are on the agenda. Dsdlcstlon'ssrvicss sst SANFORD — Outreach Deliverance Center. 3331 Sipes Avel, will hold Ha Dedication Service Jan, 37 at 3:30 p.m. Everyone Is Invited to our newly established sanctuary. Nativity church to hold annual gala LAKE MARY — The tenth annual Monte Carlo Night of Church of the NaUvIty. 3351 North CR 437. will be held at the Nativity Pariah Center on Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. There will be an auction at 11 p.m. Donation is 55 per person and tickets will be available at the door. For further information, call 095-4336. Missionaries from Korea featured CASSELBERRY — Westminster Presbyterian Church of Casselberry. 3641 Red Bug Lake Road, will start Witness Season on Jan. 30 at 6:30 p.m. with a slide program by The Rev. John and Edna Foils, missionaries to Korea since 1955. Dessert and coffee will be served. Annual women’s conference set MAITLAND — The Jewish Community Center of Central Florida wlU sponsor the Fourth Annual Women's Conference on Feb. 10 at the Radlsson Plasa Hotel In Orlando. Keynote speaker for the event will be noted author of the book. “The Invisible Thread: A Portrait of Jewish American Women." Diana Bletter. The opening program will Include excerpts from The Center Players’ upcoming production of "Funny Olrl." In addition, the Women’s Conference will offer eight different sessions to be held throughout the day. The Women's Conference will run from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will Include a continental breakfast, luncheon. "Funny Olrl" presentation, keynote address, and choice of one morning and one afternoon session. The closing reception aril] Include a book signing opportunity with Ms. Bletter. Cost of the Conference Is 935 on or before Feb. 1, 940 after Feb. la n d 945 at the door (subject to space availfbUity). For more information or to make reservations, please call the JCC at 645-5933. All Souls Mardi Gras announesd SANFORD - All Souls Catholic Church. Ninth Street and Oak Avenue, will present "Mardi Oras *91" Feb. 8.9,. 10. There will be a raffle drawing of 93.000 grand prise as well as food, gamesjsnd continuous live entertainment. Mathodlsts to hold mission oonfovaneo CASSELBERRY - Community “United Method lat Chu 4931 S. U.S, Hwy 17-93 will host Its Annual Mission Conference, Feb. 1-3. The schedule Is as follows: Feb. 1 — 6:30 p.m.. catered dinner. 7:30 p.m.. music program. 7:45 p.m.. speaker Larry Rankin or ALFALIT: Feb. 3 — 7:30 a.m., m en's breakfast, speaker from Mexico work team, 10 a.m., coffee In homes, speakers from mission areas, 13 noon, mothter/daughicr luncheon, special program. 6:30 p.m., covered dish dinner, 7:30 p.m., local missionaries speak. 8 p.m., speaker Larry Rankin: Feb. 3 — 8:30 and 11 a.m.. services, speaker Larry Rankin, 10:30 a.m., S.S. classes, missionaries speak. 7 p.m., call for commitment. For further Information call church office 831-3777. This Is going to be k great conference and we need you to come and receive a blessing. Lit u* know what's going on The Sanford Herald welcomes news about church activities and news for publication In the Religion page each Friday. The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite publication: 1. All items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 3. The deadline Is 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication. There Is no charge for publication. A haven from the Harald staff writer SANFORD - "Anyone with a desire to get their tile together Is welcome,” according to Rev. Randall Hall-Walker, pastor of Freedom Assembly of Ood, 1515 W. 5th St.. Sanford. After 10 montha of crusades, fundraisers and hard work, the ^ c o n g re g a tio n o f F re e d o m Assembly will open Alternative Lifestyle, a residential housing facility, at 3 p.m. Sunday at the house, with Mayor Bettye Smith s speaker. The fact! facility, located at 1117 Hickory Ave., Sanrord, will house 11 "students" who wish to turn their lives around and are In need of a haven from the ■ treeta. acc o rd in g to Rev. Hall-Walker. Alternative Lifestyle supplies three meals, classes on personal development and the Book John, a work detail from 1-5 p.m. and a bed at n ig h t.. 4 ’’Businesses are encouraged.to contact me to set up days, times and activities needed to be done," Rev. Hall-Walker said. "The community Is also wel­ come to sit In on morning or e v e n in g p r a y e r m e e tin g s . Various pastors will volunteer to rotate the morning meeting and our resident men's supervisor, Roy Morris, will hold evening service. "We already have our first student," said Rev. Hall-Walker. Leslie Butler became a reel* * dent of the facility two weeks ago. He and Roy Morris work hard during the day to help prepare the house for other students to move in. The house was donated to the church by Stenstrom Stump Construction ft Development Corp.. 3559 Park Dr., Sanford, and after hours of work the home Is almost ready. "The members of the congregation have worked very hard to make this possible," according to the P asto r Hall-W alker. Marvin Evans painted. Rodney Brown did the electrical work. Willie W h e tsto n e w orked on th e plumbing and Charles E. Neal the roof. Uons from the congrega­ tion, community and local busi­ nesses have helped Immensely, but more Is needed. The home is In need of a hot water tank, refrigerator, ffeeser, kitchen utensils, pots and pans, bedding and curtains to name a few. Mattresses have been donated by the Salvation Army but even more are needed. For further Information and to make donations, contact Rev. Rev. Randall Hail-Walker expresses his excitement and Randall Hall-Walker at 333- to Lselle Butler and Roy Morris. 1010. Winter Springs church to embark on spiritual adventure of discipline times, WINTER SPRINOS — In a culture and society where discipline of any type Is a rare commodity, members of Winter Springs Community Church. 319 Wade St., will be committing, themselves to a series of disciplines during the upcoming Lenten season, according to a press release. Led by Pastor PhU Walck, the spiritual adventure Is entitled "50 Days to Welcome Christ to Our Church." The adventure Is sponsored by the national radio broadcast "Chapel of the Air” and will run from Feb. 10 to March 31 (Easter 8unaav). U R I V .M H I 8 This week was the time to celebrate the birthday of a great American. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. He lived In the "best of times and the w orst of times." The war in the Middle East I s a reminder to all of us that every generation m ust face their own. unique set of problems. People of faith and^ g o o d w lll^can^ohi ours. We too^sllall overcome someday if we are willing to be faithful to those principles which promote love, Justice, freedom and peace. We can pray and work for peace while remaining strong enough to defend freedom. The United Nations h as dem on­ strated through the recent reso­ lution condemning aggression In the Middle Bast that nations can pool their resoruces to wage war and seek peace. T h is y e a r th e w o rld Is celebrating the twentieth anni­ versary of E arth Day. Lloyd Bridges ended an Interview on television by rem inding his hostess that Earth Day was soon to be celebrated. Then he signed off with a comment: "Our earth needs some saving." No doubt all of us agree. A recent poll conducted by the Public Broad­ casting System reveals that over 70% of the people asked fed that* protection of the environment is ..PsrM dpsntsIn the prognun-wlllcommit themselves tnfollaw. five basic dlsclpltaealq | j ba..CJ»rts|ian faith for the entire 50 .(lairs, atneatt t S n j ^ W ^ d s ^ to form • habit In their Christian of the most crucial b ein g America. This should remind alt of us that we should face up to the (set that we have not been faithful In our respon­ sibility of caring for the earth. Our planet is a gift from Ood. the Creator. Our earth Indeed needs saving and this Includes the people of the earth. They need to be saved from sin In any form. Reading the Bible will help us understand that Ood crested the earth. Ood gave people freedom to choose good or evil. The choice we make in life will determine the future of this good earth of ours. Let us Join with others In saving the Earth. Ood will give us the wisdom to do this If we have the will. a«v. Ulmer k at CSrW | fnlttS Tucker Dr., Owns. tfe and measure their spiritual ifdmfnu m e *». IM H .TI year J C4M the ( I I C IW IIU I1 W ( Each national broadcast sponsors a different Itual adventure, but each adventure maintains the same spiritual ultimate goal: helping people experience accelerated spiritual growth through a time of in intense Bible study, prayer and outreach. Adventure participant! at Winter Springs Community Church will receive s personal Journal, which contains Scripture readings, weekly assignments and a place to record dally progress. This year’s adventure lists five disciplines: "Prepare Your Heart for Meaningful Worship." "Respond as Christ Speaks Powerfully through His Written Word. t"Reverse a Self-Destructive Pattern." "Encourage Others through Seven Secret Acts of Christian Love." "Oaln Freedom from What Others Think." Those Interested in Joining Ihe group of adventurers from Winter Springs Community Church should contact PhU Walck at 699-1757. CHURCH DIRECTORY UMMnWoodsChurch of IlMMatarcno,BM4S, 3Vk Wits* Wsolof 1-4 •* iriwns*m0*1rsf _ A s i t —. i -_ - Donor* Fmohylorton Church, Honor* BTW.S Austin Aw.. Dolton* First Mo>Horton Church of LofcoMary Fust Mahytohw, Church, O S A a lM X First FwotyMrtan Church of OoSary, (. Mtgrusnd SLM m f wtytartan Church. SS11Saar UM M. SI. Marta FnaSytartin Church, Ittt Mm Sahnsa OS, AltamorriaSms TuaaaoASaMakytarttn Church. MH Warn SiamM. 4JS. Ortodo Ft* UaaMaOommtmhy MSSytartaw Church. uaaMa S*. �SRMMBP I Sanfora Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 25, 1M1 by Chic Yeung X 6U&55 I'LL HAVE to b l a s t t h a t b a l l OUT OF THE TRAP . S o cia l disa b ility needs professional attention DEAR DR. GOTTi la there DEAR READER) A prellmlsuch a thing as social disability? nary study from the University Our 14-ycur-old grandson simply of Medicine and Dentistry of New has no friends. He doesn't even Jersey revealed that people on make an cITort. His parents high-fat d ie ts have propordivorced when he was 2. Please tlonately more fatty substances help. In their saliva than do people on DEAR READERS Social dls- low-fat diets. Because salivary ability certainly docs exist; some fat-content Is associated with people are natural “ loners" and dental cavities, the researchers have difficulty making (and concluded that high-fat diets keeping! friends. .j.- ...On the other hand, adolescents eostaMs who exhibit this behavior may | Malar be protecting themselves. By SM Ied arSS&to remaining distant and aloof, SjJJlM H* sealer they believe they can avoid the 11 •JJJJJsL WCMst'a occasional but inescapable pain a* MnSmT* Inherent In any close emotional 19 Mm* ” i^NeaS attachment. I wonder If. because1* ***• *hea ' 44 nnsflnn Mrs of the divorce early In his life, » Chart— your grandson may ftar the im i risks of friendship; he may ttKaatsm believe that his emotional bank !• dtrsetor 44 jJ3 ss» account has been overdrawn. is 5522 - Since most teen-agers yearn (savar) 4t Hast* for and need the acceptance of 90 f ssrt SaS^aat friends and companions, I b u s - *1 M j M t e . f t frt^ ta ^ peel your grandson feels he Is h S 5 S * * - M — Ckwstm missing some Important human mpm interaction. Yet. he may be too M Psiwc - . n csG S sssf emotionally drained.to make the „ **?te**._ aaytsaa cITort — and too petrified about *’ M Ksas'a failure. M (5*- — 1. gJJJJJP I'm concerned that his fear of M fgaad risk-taking could develop Into depression or severe lonellnesf. Also, his psychological discom­ fort makes him an Ideal can­ didate for future substance abuse. Mind-altering drugs, such as alcohol and narcotics, often dull the pain, thereby providing a “ reason" for addiction or anti-social behavior. I think your grandson would benefit from, counseling. A psychologist, social worker or member of the clergy could help him. Or he might find support a n d d ir e c tio n In a p e e rcounseling group. In any case. I believe he needs professional attention. Ask your doctor to refer you to appropriate re­ sources In your community. DEAR DR. OOTTt I've heard of recent studies linking high-fat diets to an Increase In dental cavities. Do you have additional Information and an opinion on. this? r fl PETER GOTT.M .D may predispose to tooth decay. These results have yet to be corroborated by other studies. ICMtn N M tp ae enttrpr'** A**"- id UJ L'.J U LOU Li U L O IJ U LOU M I'JULOLJ L IM k ir J •J im JJLHJLJ l J LO M U L llJ U L O U l I M l J U l 11. 11:1 ML JLJ UL'JLS J U J U l llOLOJJ U U I J IIL O UJl J i l l 1 iSLJLOU LO M U J im L3 L0 LJLJ UMLOLJ iJ L ll ILJLJ L J U L I I I I L I I I U LOMLJ M M M jJ M U L L J U l JiO IJ L IL O U U JJLSLJM U L J L IU U l'J U LO JJ1 1 U M 13 LI LI -OIILIJ ! II m n i j i i m i .i :o h h r r AFTER A TRIAL, MV CLIENTS ARE ALUJAY5 MORE DEPRESSED THAN I A M ­ IS IT TRUE THAT ATTORNEYS ARE MORE LIKELY TO SUFFER DEPRESSION THAN OTHERPEOPLE? WEIL, WHAT HAPPENED / mUASOLXV R3R THE- DftTlOG 0 6 ( WVOKED SINGLES AUD SIJUGLESCM3JJG fttR lV ?> |VTHCV tUEREDTChUiOC-. ^ RE-OrtUUG „____ - / T S d&t V — lr- — ~ v eo.. j r > v — — p b a it an absolutely necessary play. South Inserted the Jack, and West won the king and con­ tinued trumps. Declarer could now ruff only one diamond and later had to lose two more diamond tricks to go down one. If East had won the ace of diam onds when declarer. In dummy, first led the suit, de­ clarer would ruff a diamond in dummy and later force out the king with the queen or lack to lose only two tricks In the suit and make his contract ( 0 1 9 9 1 , NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. yjamooKs f § m » NOW O H , 2 * M U V tN * / t o e T H # A f O M f ^ T # . . . O ff AY# THAT O P //'/ © V #*# 58 ^ ,.' J k i/ W K * r7 M « r ...T M IW A N otW P *** w v t # nm t7 A N 0 T W r 8 V A W »W U K ft com$x ONf f You have established a rela­ tionship In which real values have yet to be tapped. In the year ahead, this significant asso­ ciation will be a major contribu­ tor to vour success. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Double-check your sources to­ day regarding Information that d ir e c tly a ffe c ts y o u r selfinterests. If you act on foulty data, It could put you behind the eight ball. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveuutd, OH 44101- 3428. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 90) If you haven't met anyone Inter­ esting lately, this could all change today. There la a possi­ bility you may encounter an I n d i v i d u a l w h o la b o t h charismatic and mysterious. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This la a good day to link up socially with an intluential career contact you've recently made. Mutual benefits may be exchanged once you get to know one another better. TAURUS (April 90-May 90) Y ou're presently In a good learning cycle; you should be able to effectively evaluate Information, both Intuitively and logically. This will give you a broader grasp of what you study, OBMufl (May 21-June 90) You're a good salesperson today. but you could also be very easy to sell. In fact, a smooth talker's pitch could be of more Interest to you than the merchandise being peddled. CANCER (June 91-July 92) It'a Important to weigh your alternatives before making a decision today. But. you might be Inclined to ovcrsnalyxe things and end up too Indecisive. LRO U u l y 2 3 -A u g . 221 Practice sensible health habits today, but don't overexaggerate tiny* aches and pains, using them as excuses to get others to assume your re^xmalblUUes. ▼UtOO (Aug. 93-Scpt. 22) Innocent flirtation on your ♦j« fit ♦ANTI ♦ AQJT4 behalf today could be mialnterpreted and taken seriously hy the target of your attention. If you turn on the wrong person, you might have a tough time turning this Individual oft LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 93) Un­ leas you are determined today, your good Intentions might re­ main unfulfilled. If you start something, have the resolve to see U through to completion. SCORPIO (Oct. 94-Nov. 99) Don't be embarrassed to ask s lot of questions today, especially If you have an assignment pertsln in g to som ething about which you’re unfamiliar. Pride proceeds a fall. EAOITTAR1UB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You a r e lik e ly to be extrem ely imaginative today regarding ways to make or save money. Try to put this gift to good use In both areas. CAPRICORN (Dec. 29-Jan. 19) Charm, consideration and compassion are attributes that can contribute to your success today. Try to give these three C's a vigorous workout. ( 0 1 9 9 1 , NEWSPAPER ENTERPR1SEASSN. ANNIC _7rt_jd*. / �M . Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Recession might end by Spring ■.2: ; v ' * ■ Ltgal Notices IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I NTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR SIM INOLI COUNTY . CASINO.ta-IMI-CA-lt-P O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION I N D E P E N D E N C E ONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF, WASHINGTON - With luck arid the help of a short war In the J. MICHAEL NORRIS AND Persian Gulf, the recession that CANDACE J. NORRIS. HIS W IFE: CITICORP SAVINGS struck the U.S. economy In the OF F L O R ID A ! W ILLIAM last quarter of 1990 shoii|d be O V E N : Z A N I F A O E G R E O O R Y ; BOARD OF ending by spring, analysts say. COUNTV COMMISSIONERS Economists were awaiting to OF SEM INOLE COUNTY; day's report on the gross national UNKNOWN TENANT!!) DEFENDANT!!). product for what they expected NOTICE OP M LR would be the most definitive NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN evidence yet that the long recov pureuanl to an O r* * at Final Judgment el Feracleaura da tad ery from,the 1981-82 recession January 10, Iff!, entered in ended last year. Civil Cate No. N lMI CA l i P el t a Clrtufl Court at tha IITH The Commerce Department tJudicial In and tar SEMwas reporting on the perfor IN O L E Circuit C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , mance of. the GNP — the total w h a ra ln IN D EPEN D E N C E output of goods and services — ONE MORTOAOE CORPORA­ N . P la ln llll an* J. Tor th e O c to b e r-D e c e m b c r TMIO IC H A E L N O R R IS AND quarter. CANDACE J . NORRIS. HIS WIFE are defendant!!). I trill The consensus forecast of 50 tall to tha hlghetl and betl bid * * tor caah. AT THE WEST top economists surveyed by the FRONT OP THE SEMI­ publication Blue Chip Economic N O LE DOOR COU NTV C O U R T ­ indicators was that ONP declined HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, t 11:00 a m , March S, 1W1, lha at an annual rate of 3.4 percent atallowing property ae the last quarter of 1990, reflect­ •at forth daacrlbod In v M Final Judging a big drop In consumer ir.mt, to-wll: LOT 4 t, CEDAR RIOOE purchases and weakness in busi­ UNIT III. ACCORDING TO ness investment and residential THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK construction. U PAGE SO. PUBLIC REC­ “Basically, we had'a caving In O R D S O P S E M I N O L E of the whole private sector In the COUNTY. FLORIDA. a t SANFORD, Ftorlfourth quarter," said Allen Sinai, da,DATED m il trm day of January, chief economist of the Boston Co. lf*l. MARVANNE MORSE Typically, a recession occurs CLERK OF THE when the GNP declines for two CIRCUIT COURT co n secu tiv e q u a rte rs. Final SEMINOLE County. Florida By: JanaE . Jatawlc Commerce Department figures Deputy Clerk show that ONP rose at an annual Publlah: January U a February rate of 1.4 percent in the July- 1,10*1 OEB-lfl September quarter of 1990. But analysts believe that the NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN widespread w eakness in the that by virtue ol that certain fourth quarter virtually assures Writ ol Execution litued cut ol that the current January-Mareh and unit* ttw tool ol mo County Court at Somlnota County. Ptorquarter will be negative as well. Ida. upon a final lodgement Indeed, both the Bush ad­ ministration and the Congressio­ nal Budget Office are forecasting GNP declines In both the October-December period and the January-March quarter. Tht last roundup 8#mlnoig County Animal Control offlcara lasaoad and pullad a cow carcass from Laka Monro# at tha seawall naar Now Tribes Mission In downtown Sanford on Wednesday. Acting Animal Control Official Frank Kirk said the animal apparently had drownad a day or ao befora It waa discovered Tuesday night. No Identifying marka ware found on the carcass and no one has claimed tha animal aa of yesterday, Kirk said. L+flal NotiCM city op LONOWOOO, FLORIDA Noncioe public mcamite TOWHOMITMAYCONCERN: NOTICI IS HSRIIY OIVIM by Ms Clly si Lawses*. Flori­ da, that the City Csmmlaatan will hsl* a puMIc hearing t* consld* enactment #f Ordi­ nance Ne. MM.anttttod: AN OaOtNANCI OF THI CITY OP LONOWOOO. FLO*IDA, AMRNDINO THI RUDORT FOR THI FISCAL VIA! R10INNIN0 OCTORIR I, HS», AND I NOINO SIPTIMRIR a. im AND HI LATINO TO RIVINURS ANO RXPSNOITURIS PURSUANT TO THI PROVISIONS OP OR DINANCRND.S4A t naan* an it, m i, aa* Ha City will hahrtdtaStaCNyHall, ITS West Warrat Avenue, Lear waa*. Plat**, at Monday, tta as *ay MPsSrvary, A.D., 1SS1. at f s«l pm. ar as seat thereaf­ ter as geettbta. At the meeting, tatare*!** lea atay asseer — ^BPniPa »-----part -*P*P H l^^^rel P ^P arepsw* Ordtaanca. Thta hearins may ha caathwa* tram Mme t* lima vatlt tlaal acMat Ntalan SySwCWyCammtaNa. A easy at tha erase*** Ordi­ nance topeatad aalhe City Hail, LMwaa*. Ftartda. aa* caplet era aa tu* atth tha Ctarh aftha Cityan* tama may ha Inspected RvfcestOtte. Ireca* at IhNaaattns hy la Ctty Mr IN While the quarterly GNP figure is the moat conclusive sign of a downturn, the private National Bureau of Economic Research uses other statistics, such as unemployment and Industrial production, to pinpoint the exact month the recession began.......... Notice* Ltflil Notlcpg Lbflil NotlCM NOTICI OP Menc«oa FICTITIOUSNAMR FICTITIOUSKAMI la Nstks to hereby then that I amaaiaialta engaged ta buetam al tatt are engaged la buttatat at PA Iw mo. ■-* n — j — — ■as MSMA Lake Mary. PL •WwfwwMT Vlvl, Halt was*, PL lifts, Seminal* nnMNI, Saatlnata County, Cavafy, Florida, under tbs Ftartda, wsNr taa Pktm*us PtaftHaut Hams at HIOHLAND Name at PARADIS! PLANSALIS OP FLO*IDA, an* Hat NRIS. mi mat a t Mat* la I Mat* ta regtotar isW name Wim IfM NmVWV P 9mt( PtarMa. Ml Tallehaaaee. Ftartda, In ec i at provisions al lha Pictltieva Name Statvla, Ta-WII: Sacttan Ta-WHi Sacttan MM*. PtarMa •MAS, PtarMa StMvtaa ie*f. KathrynO. Lai StatwtssttSf. PraSartchL. RareJr. JamaaS. Marrtsen hi Jatwry IS. IW1 D tim Publish: January Si, lf*l DIMM INTNI CIRCUITCOURT OPTNRRtettTtINTN NOTICI OP iUMCIALCIRCUIT FICTITIOUSNAMI Nallca la harehy given that I am anpasrel In buemeet al MS CASRNO.MMMCA-H-L Matilda PI., Lanpwaa*, PL SUSANA. RIROITRISSIR, Samtaata Cavafy, PtarM a. urw u m jul . Platatltf, m unppr 1Pure■ mi *tlaMlirea r tennom Uraw LSARNINOSUCCISS WILLIAM WINDOVIR an* INSTITUTI (THRRAPIULINDA M. WINDOVIR, hit TIC DRVILOPMRNTAL TRIATMINT 6INTIRSI, an* that I talan* ta raplrt* tta* NOTICI OPSALI nama with lha Sacretary at NOTICI IS HIRIRV OIVRN State. Ttatahaaaaa. PtarMa. ta ta at Ore* * Final J« at lha Picture* Nama Stature, lineTe-WMi Sacttan MSA*. PtarMa •treat** la Samtaata Caunty, StatvtaalfCf. A. H. Yauaat PNrMa. mara particularly da- PubMrti: January IS, l*»1 DIMM Allat Lat If an*part at Lat IS. all la A Raptai at Lai M. Black INTNI CIRCUITCOURT OS. QUAIL PONO ADOITION. OPTNI MTNJUDICIAL •a recardad InPlat RaaAAPapa CIRCUITWANOFOR 44 Pvbtlc RtcarSt at Samlnala SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. Cavafy, PNrMa. MicrthaS at fallaaai Raplnnlnp at lha CASRNO.M-SMACA-M-I/L SevRaaaaMrty career el Lat IS. CORALOARLISPlOfRAL ran Wane* U.U Nat areas Pa tAVINOSANOLOAN Waal Pna at Lai Mi thence ran ASSOCIATION. n*jf tart tarn* at lat Hi Ljb0C0TT.INC.ITAU real areas the Narih Una at Lai If ta »a MMat Raplaatas. at publictala. Mlha hRpeat an* PORICLOMMISALR had M*Mr tar caMat the weal NOTICI tS HIRIRV OIVRN treat aaar at tha SamlnaN pvrevaat ta a Summary Ptata Cavafy CavrPwvaa ta Santar*. Jv*pmantre Samtaata Cevnty. PtarMa al Jwtvary If, t II :M AAL aa lha SMh *ay al Caaa tit. IMMACA-u-l/L at ~abruary, ISV1. Pa OrcvH Cavrt at lha tSTH DATED THIS Ms* a n al Jutactta Circuit ta aa* Nr SemlJanuary.r ataa Cnaty. PtarMa. wharata (SEAL) CORAL OARLRS PIOIRAL MARYANNSMORSf SAVINGS ANO 1 ASSOCI­ CLIRKOPTHI COURT ATION. Pttantm. an* LAOORVn COTT. INC.. IT AL. are data* Rants I (tall tail re lha Mghaat January MR Pahrvary W**ar tar caret at lha Waal OCR-tM Pram Da* at lha Samtaata C#unly c#vft1mfMi imfgfi, PtarMa. at 11;WPetal* AWLan Pa SMh *er at Pahrvary, aa tat tarth m tta* p pH| lot mTalaoua PHASR II. ACCOROIMO TO THI PLAT THIIIOP AS RICOROIO IN PLAT BOOK M. PAORS tf-S*. PUSLIC RIGOROS OP SEMI­ NOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA TOORTHRR atm tal the tat- NOTICI OP FICTITIOUSNAMNut E 'retTraM 1 I ta Rvataaaa at M* Caunty, PtarM a. unh* u —n8W IRM Ire re j a l a— lure Pa LUCAS CONSULTANTS, an* that wa Man* ta rasirt* mm lha Sacretary al PtarMa. ta | S . m . j , .I g l Wilfl Im pffrw V M at Pa Pldtlta* Nama Statute, Ta-Wlt: Sacttan MSAt. PtarMa Statvtaa mf. JaAamN Larry L.Lvc* Pwhlirei! JanuaryIAI*H PEB iU NOTICI OP FICTITIOUSNAMI It hereby aIvan that 1 ta taataaat al *N tta. MSAAHamanta PL »f*1. Samtaata ......... PtarMa. im*ar lha PtaHtta* Nama al SMILVINO IXPRISA an* that I tatand ta Sacretary at State. Tall PtarMa. ta accarRance wim ma amlilana at tha PIciltlM* Kama Statvla. Ta-Wlt: Sadtan IMA*. PtarMa Statvtaa l**f, M.I.A. LIASINO PuMNh: January M.l**l ORD11S______________ INTNI CIRCUITCOURT OPTNI MTNJUDICIAL CIRCUtTMANDPOR SRAUNOAI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CMINO.tren*1-CA-IAF CORAL O A B LIt P IO IR A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PlataUH, HI DRICKCONSTRUCTION COMPANYINC.. ITAL.. NOTICI OP PORICLOMMI SALR NOTICI ISHIRISY OIVIN la a Summary Final ' at Parectaaure Rata* If. t**l an* tatare* ta Na. N-ntl-CA-U-P at tha Circuit Cavrt vl tha IITH JvMclal Clrcgll ta an* tarSamlaata Caunty. Ptartaa. alaah CORAL OARLRS PIOIRAL SAVINOS ANO IQAN ASSOC1 ATION, Plaintiff, an* NRDRICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC IT AL. are I tar ca* al tta Cavafy Caurthauaa, Santar*. Ptartaa. al ttmrectack AM. an the IM Ray at Pahrvary, l**i, la liaMfluntF Wa said RDM PPHiim Final JvRRmam. ta aM: LOT M . S W IR T W A T IR ISLANO. ACCOROIMO TO TH I PL A T T M IR IO F AS ■ ! COROCO IN PLAT ROOK 14. P A M S II THROUGH IS, IN CLUSIVI. PUSLIC RICORDS OP S fM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA T O M T H IR wHh all lha Im- Ian tha araaarty. an* Ml aata, rlshta. aaeurl* dl gl a t tomtaato County. Plartda. will al 11:M A A L * tha am day of February. A.O. K tl. e f t* to r aata an* tall to tha hlghaat bidder, tor caah ta hand, tubject to any and all existing liana, at tha Front iWaat) D a * an lha •top* a t lha Seminal* Caunty Caurthouea ta Santord, Ptartaa. tola I* being mad* to aatlaty ma tormt at taMWrit afKaacuttan. ^T haV iold Donald F. E aline*. Sheriff Seminole Caunty, Florida Ta ba aduartlaad on January 11, 11 tS A February t. I«*t wim mo aata on February a. i**i. 0 (0 * 4 Ha dark al H a lu d g m an l m ay ba a n la ra d an* rtfT x ta ra ^ n m T a r • partef Ikepraperty, OATIDthta im An re Janu a ry .ra ti. MARVANNI MORSI. Ctarh Circuit Caurl r: Jam I. Jaaawlc Off?* I. tad J a w * r IS A Fahruary D IR m inFlRa riM TlM Rtrr jiffll IP Ra L .^W T^pFlT|m si, WITNESS my lan d and attidal tool al RUa court mis ism doy re Jam ary. It*). MARYANNS MORSE Ctarh ol H a Circuit Court By; H aata* Srurwwr Al Deputy Clerk Pubtim January IS. IS 4 Feb ruory 1.1.11*1 D IB IM IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA PROQATI DIVISION PHe Num b* NC1S-CP IN RE: ESTATE OP FLORENCE M.ROZARTH NOTICI OP ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ol H a o s la to o l P L O R I N C I M. BOZARTH d a c o a io d , P ile Number NYIS-CP. Is psndlng in H a Circuit Court tor Semins Is C a u n ty , P l a r ld a , P ro h a lo Dlvieton. H a addrasa at which ta P.O. D raw * C. Santord, PL I l f f l M W . The nom as and addresses of lha porsonol represontotlw and the porsonol rep­ resentative's attorney are H t 1BTWIBPW rePre*• ALL IN T eR K S T IO PE R ­ SONS ARE NOTIPIIO THAT: All persons on whom mis notice ta served who hare ob­ jections H at challenge Ha valid­ ity of Ha will, tta gueiWcettont af the porsonol representative* venue, * jurisdiction of this Court am regut red to file Hair o b lse tio t.s w ith th is C ourt W ITHIN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON THEM. All creditors at H a dscetant •aM u ia a v*Eluil mfmiama M 1Halkog II11IVl Hgeaae preTBUm knfYinf estate an H a m a capy at this notice ta terre d wimin three months aftor tha deto at H a first publication at mis notice must Ilia H air claims wim mis Court W ITH IN T H I LATER OP THRER MONTHS AFTRR TH I OATS OP T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS A PTIR THE DAT I OP I I R V I C I OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON THEM. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611____________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES • c M M L • H f PJL 14 n u ire ie i t h a n . . . SSC a Raa MNMV Ifcra FRIDAY II n aiifHei baas . . . EECa >ae 7 caaaacathe tkaaa. . . ETC a laa CLOtO MTURRAV I raamaftai tbaaa. . . ETCa Raa 8 SUNDAY ■a*Mare par taaaa, bread aa a I la* a* SUM* Prices above redact a SI .SOcash discount tor prompt payment. Schadultog may taduda Harold Advartls* ol lha cost ol an addHtonal day. Cancel whan you gat results. Poy only I * doyt your od runs at rota aomed. Use toll dncrlplton lor fastest results. Copy must follow acceptable OEADUNU Tuesday thru Fridey 13 Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday And Monday 5 'X F.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CRKDITIi In ttw event of sn error In sn a*, the Sanford HsraM will ba retpontlbta for tha first inserttan only and only ta tha extant of tha cost sf That Imsrflsn. Ptaase check your sd tar accuracy tha first day If runs. claims wHh mis court WITHIN T H R U MONTHS AFTRR T H I DATE OP T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, OEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL E l FOREVER BARRIO. The Bala if Ha href puMKaftan at fhta Nottaa ta January I t VICKI B. MERIWETHER >471 le a f Cotory Avenue Santar*. P L Mff I Attorney tar Poroonot i8-1V®• YOU ARE NOTIPIIO H al m ecttan ta tam iaaa a an th* taltawtag prapa^Ty semewsaueunry, r e r e s : LadNan* lha Watt Sf Mat Lot •. ilacb O, LAKE WAYMANHEIGHTS. accarWag to Hh ptaf maraal at racarda* In Pint Dreh S. Pag* *L PuMlc ■•cards of Samlnala Caunty, PtarMa. A uhr a Im # uau ra® # h#M uveti filled! ins# h HEaniai vrew jHidl ALLAN P. RKYNOLDS. II liv­ ing, nn* QAYLI A. REY­ NOLDS, hli wife. II living, tncludbig any unknown spouse remassM Defendants, if hat ramarrtad and If ham re taM assIgnats, creditors. Itanere, and trustees, and all ether claiming by. Mraugh, * against lha named JANE DOE. tans In real preparty e ra uncertain, an* yau e ra regulra* to sera* e capy rt yeur writtendatantae, Hany, la Han: JOSEPH M. PANIBLLO. ESQUIRE. PlataHWa ottarnoy Ml N. Franklin Sfreel. Suita ffW. Tampa. F I*Ids n a n an * batara lha Sth day at March. Iff I. and Ilia lha wtolna! wim ma Clark af M s Court a im * Batara twvlca an Plata lirTi attor ne y * Immediately tawaaftor; atharwtaa a default will ka anlarad agamai yau tor the relief demand** In Cmnptatal. O r* day al DATED an (SEAL! MARYANN! MORSI CLIRK OF THI CIRCUIT COURT ■V: Rum King Deputy Clark Publish: January M A February 1.4 IS. mi oism sam aM M 55— Businoit OpportuDitks 21— PtnoftBlS B IT down 4 loosen up of homo. Prescriptive m assage ‘ *.M4-U2l. Keithi,LMT •*■***■'■ LOOKING FOR That Special Now 4 exciting Oaf mg Sorvtaal OefollsJ.A.S, PO Bex «*S. Santord, FL D m NEED f t DISTRIBUTORS Proven products. Up to 10% cammlttion. Training. S l* t n o w l N ew C o n c e p t Entorprlsas Inc. Interview a—8Hf its 55—Finonciil WANTED problems. Conducting Ires pcsdvtt totting In Con. PL. Limited schaduto. must call M n-Frl, Mm-llnoon.CoM str-Mietet Sorvlcot BAD CREOITT Learn exactly haw to fix your credit re­ port-get loans-credit cards. • Ic . A m a iln g r e t a r d e d m assa g e re v e a ls d e ta ils . asi-S Jtitta, O tre.CR.....tah rs 41— Mon*y to Lsnd 25— »f>0CiEl NotlCOS ACTNMLOMS KSOMIAROTMT Regardless af eredtlll SSOO to SM.000.CaHI.... -------------- I P r Dotal Is: i f M. Jam as AJAR. Church. M aa* PI^N caatacfi Mrs. Otlf# B Wfitami. StMMtr Mr. DC McCoy. RHMMIHHti or • I s WTO LOUS t SECURITY NATIONAL t-soo-m-oaM t EMPLOYMENT 323*5176 TICKIT. Ortanda to Owrtotto faHidHryNC.Pabsm.SfS Call Bf-SMfaft* fPM 27— Hursory 8 Child Cara SMALL QUALITY NOME-LIKE O e y c a ra 4 P ra s c b a a l. 0 71— HoipWairtod r Mafon PHti. m -» 1 4 Alt other creditors ol ita NOTICI OP ACTION STATE OP PLORIOA TO: CITY SAVINOS BANK. P.S.Bu a hanking c w p * n iton. Where dem lclto, principal plsre el km Inan ta : As RESIDENCE: Ilot! known) SMI SouthWilmingtonStreet Ratotsh. NorthCoreltaa Vtm YOUARE NOTIFIEDthat on action to tarectaaoan Ra Mtow­ ing property In Samlnolt County, Ftortdo: Lot 4, Rloch A, THI SPRINGS. SPRIAOINO OAK VILLAOC. according to Ha Plot moreol 04rtcarped ta Flat Reek 11. Fagas ta andta. ol Ha Public ■•cards ol Samlrato Caunty. Had asataat yau and you are remdred to taraa a capy •I your written d sto n a s. H any, •n P. 0 . BYRON. ESQUIRE, al M A G U I R E . V O O R H IS A WELLS. P.A.. a ll* n a y a tor Ptatalllt. wheat a a * tta la Pare Oft too Baa SSI. Orlando. F t* Ida DEB-IS) ALLAN P. REYNOLDS. II living, af ua., real. known to bo dead * olive, whom * aeld unknown porttoa claim a t htlra. dtvltoea. gron O.R. l a * tH f. Pag* UM al H a Public Records a t Samlnala Caunty, F tor Ida. provided H al me ta ttre tt may to tacraaaa* aa U Sla Si* B*4Si ^— P^----------s^v 1 at H a atoremaniiamd Oacla rattan al Cavaranto and Rastrk Ff u g r o m a n Publish: January SS. INI KNUTSON MORTOAOE CORPORATWN. PlotaHtt, NOTICI OP ACTION TO: W. ANTHONY OARRISON. JR. II llvtae and II daad. all imknown part let claiming by, through, under, * against tha i /a m common property aa dai taoatod and Satina* in poraaraph Na. I •I H a Oactorettan at Covenan ts 1*fl V.W. Bug, Oraan, llilM a in Iffl V.W. Bus. Rad, I1I11I41SI 1*1* Chavy Ztl, Stack, IPtfLANUftM 1*11 Pontiac. While, lAZIfSIB41SF41» IN* Pontiac Grand Am, Hirer, 10INVIfVdFCf4#fa* mi Plymouth Fury, Yellow. R H n o s o a u ts Itff Chrystar LoSoren. Grey, STATi OP FLORIDA. C aaaN a.i«l#lf4C A i4k W. ANTHONY GARRISON. JR. Individually! LAGO VISTA TOWNHOUSE ASSOCIATION, INC., o Ptartaa C arp* at ton. and THE SPRINOS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., a Ptartaa Cerpwatton, tore, trusteoa re o lh * claimants ctalmtag against W. Anthony Garrison, Jr. AUCTION This auction will bo hold on tta tm ol February at 10.00 a.m. at tto l Alaftya Trail. Oviedo. FL. Prcapact lva bldderV may inspect vahlctas on the day before, from *:M a.m. to 4:M p .m . T o r m t a r t c o s h on certified funds only. Tlbbltts Inc./Atoms Samoran Tawing reserves t t a right to accept * ra|ect any and all bids. Iff* Toyota Station Wagon. Brown, TEMttoatf IN I Ford Courier, While, ICSUAinfCMIMSI l * f l F o rd LTD, Y ellow , SB4IHIIIS44 1. I*tl_______________OBR->)S IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OPTNIRIRtfTRBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR Plaint Itta, ,'anuary 25, 1&91 — TD Legal Notices JOHNI.CROWTHIR I7*E. Orares Avenue OrangeCHy, PLStf*l Tatapfana: «S4-ffSd1ff PtarMa Bar He.t tffllS PubIWt: January tl 4 February IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIO M TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR . SIM INOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASINO: to taM CAH U P LARRY I.S H IA R IN ANO JAN C. SHIARIN. I •I February, toll, rtfW t DATEDthto If* day rtJamr ary. Hal. MARVANNI MORSf. Ctarh ClrcvPCavrt Ry: Janal. Jaaaak PMM^Jamwry MAPawvary I. rati DIB tn rendered in lha atoretald court an lha Ifth day at Auguit, A D. 1H0. In that certain caaa anlltlad. Barnett Recovery Corpo­ ration f/k/a State WMa Col lec­ tion C orporation, P lain tiff, —re— Hltary E. Shiv*. Detondent, which atoroaoM Writ ol Execut'on waa dallvared to ma aa Starlit ol Samlneto County, Florida, and I have levied upon the tallowing daacrlbod property owned by Hltary E. Shiv*, aata botaf located ta Semlnolo County, vty. F Phtor Ida. more partkuiarty daicrtoa* a t toltowa: IM S M l t a u b l a h l P U . VINfJAfPPSaOZPPPMMH ba­ in s a to r a * a t A l l a m a n t t W recker Sarylca, Altamonto Friday TOOW. Mto St. ll I SASI to M. Frew. PO Bex CM, Pi t ta n-F L im a ISTOM MMODOM AFfRCCUTtOT It lire.......ca* MIRRY MAIDS. Part Hma, r»r. weekly pry lunch aravldadl I-------MO-mr Bara Manayl SteM awvataaaa a t IN MY Santar* Hamel F e a r e r 1 hStail. RHebait Sm * M SB ta> tw m ssM I taJwDwt^emwf tawxsn A sw a jrUfUi UBMTWwUPI IwPfmie ■ #re*M DtalrW. Rax I»IMa-C m ath * . c a R J a a o t^ .. JtT-oot Came* OrtsfiTK tottr-HM USER M4EY ARRAI b a b y sittin g in m y ham' I l f p * hour, w* train I aAM«PM,M-P.CaR«M#*M OuM a*«wrk. Independent position avalisbla. hams. Law raft*, all agae, haf Calftar Im mediate tatarvlawl meats, tots of TLCI.....A*! N*1 i-aiM oa-nii________ Mummomi Ltqal Notlcgg IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATI DIVISION Pita Nmabw VMIPCP IN R I: I STATI OP RUTH 0 . CAMPBELL NOTICI OP ADMINISTRATION Tha adm lnlilraflan af tha e tla to a f RUTH O.CJLMP SELL, d a c a a s a d , P ile N u m b e r CMI4-CP, la pending In tha Circuit Court tar SIM INOLI C o u n ty . P l a r ld a , P r a b a la Dlvtston, lha address at which It P.O. D raw * C, Santord. FL Slffl. Tha name* and cf th® u n g i i a n d th a p a r te n a l ra p ra re n ta llv a 't attorney e ra ref **ALL*I? N T IR IS T E D PER IONSARINOTIPIIDTHAT: AII parrena an wham m il ta |sneflCV *8 IrVEO wno bMa i n* noofacHana m at chal tonga ma valid Hy of fhawlll, ma auaimcaiion* of the partenal representative, venue, * Iwrtadfctton at mis Court are regutred to Hla fhalr • b la c tla n t w ith th is C ourt W ITHIN THR L A T IR OP T H R U MONTHS AFTRR TH I OATI OP T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS A PTIR THR DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY QP THIS NOTICI ON THEM. AM creditors at me decedent end a m * parsons having claims an wham a t a f re mis within ta pubflcaflan af m Hla mrer claims wim this Court W ITHIN T H I L A T IR OP T H R U MONTHS A PTIR THI OATR OP T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAVS AFTRR THE OATR OP S IR V IC I OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM AM other creditors a t lha 'a eetete muefmak claims with HUs court WITHIN T H R U MONTHS AFTRR THE OATI OF TH I FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICI ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL RE FOREVER BARRED. The Sato af ma Ural publics flan at HUt Nallca ta January 14 t**1. Personal Representative Laws Hum Stone IM Burns Ava Langwaad. FL HIM AH* na y tor Personal FAITH K.STALNAKER Attorneys! Law Ml Narmandy Place pjo. iaa laieai CASSELBERRY. F L U JIIIM I Tetaphana aer MS fSU FtorldaB * Na B m tn Publish: January 14 SS. It*I DEB 1ST biscuits dough, exp*tone* ApjJy In jwrser^at I M SHy* OOMSTMCTNMMlTIWn Lacai/Cartbbaaa. Ta sts/NR leafeareaarra R I YOUR o r a l BOU • PuMI cal tan aata*. WB% phone * d a r t . O aed m a n a y l C all • t a x a s i f M k t Mon-Sat RINOBRY/MLIVERY • la p . ^ ■ l ^ W N l r a d . QeaWvs a a a VOLT a a a TEMPORARY SERVICES ________ C a R tn e w ________ OIKS niU/PWT TIME A dvancam anl Opportunity t Exc. Banatlta. Apply In partan o n ly I S p ssd w a y S la rv ln Marvin. I4/SR4S. Santord Ltgal Notlcts IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO. t o u t s C A U F UNITED COMPANIES FINANCIAL CORPORATION. Plalnllll, ROBERT STEVENSON and OOROTH V C. STEVENSON, hi. wtto.MOHAMMEDLUTFI, d /b/a SUNLITE GROCE R V. UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA, and any unknown hairs, davltaas. grantoss. tradi tore, and e m * unknown parsons * unknown tpousas claim Ing by. through, and under any at lha above nomad NOTICI OF PORBCLOSURB SALE NOTICE Is hereby given mat the undersigned Clark af tha C irc u it C aurl a l te m ln e ie County. Florida, will on ma H it d ty ol February. i*»i. al U 00 o’clock a m. at the Wssl Front d a * at Hw Samlneto Caunty Courthouse In Santord. F tor Ida. a n * tor sale and sail at public outcry to lha highest and bast tad d * tor cash, the loi towing described property situate in Samlneto County. F I* Id a : Baginning at Hie Northeast e a rn * at Hw Southwest quarter al Sacttan n . Township 11 Smith. Range I* East, ran West ltd 1 VMi rar rP m m N finning kwi thence West IISS tael, thence South n ag toot, thence East H i t loot, mance N *m u s o leal to ma Paint e l beginning (LESS any reed right otw ay. I pureuanl to lha Final Judgment entered In a caaa pending In taM Court, the styls al which is WITNES1 my hand and al Itclai teal re taM Court mis i rm dey al January. Iftl I COURT SEAL) M *yanneM *se CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E Jasewic pgou|v Cllfh Publish January IS 4 February I. INI DEB na �■ft — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, January 25, 1991 71— H elp W anted CNA Pari time, 3PM IIPM. Call Monday through Friday. 1AM lo 1PM lor appointment 173 1545 Airport Adult Cara_____ CONCRETE TRUCK DRIVER • E n c e lltn t lor R etlreel i» day/! dayt per week. Call M irada Concrete........... 3115711 CRUISE SHIP JOBSI 1300 lo tTOOweekly I...................... Call 407 131 77ta a d . CM)...............tee DELIVERYPARTTIME Use your vthlcle, on call Monday Friday. Ml 4480 71— H elp W anted __71— H elp W anted A HAIRSTYLISTS* * NAILTECHNICIAN* MEDICAL HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY Live In/out F/T. Delightful Longwood a rea home w /l children Call AY. Wattl4T-7$44 JANITORIAL EVENINGS $4.15 lo d a rt. All a rea tl Im mediate opening*. Celiatl-riOO KEYES FLA. INC., Realtor*, p a y * t u i t i o n lo REAL ESTATE SCHOOL!.....1U-1M» DRIVER Salary, room A board. Referencet pieate...........404414-57*1 MEDICAL Tractor trailer with dump bad driver needed. Minimum el live yrt. experience with on and oil road vehicle*. Ret. are a m utfl Call 1H-1441________ Hillhmti HutUi Cm Ctnttr GOODWORKERSNEEOCO! * DAILY WORK..DAILY PAYe Call Bob........ JM 7151 attar 1pm GOVERNMENT JOBSI $700 to $1,500 weekly I....................Call 407-111-7700 Okt. E m ............lea M E D IC A L SHERATON ORLANDO NORTH ★ *CN A's* ★ Im m e d ia te a p a n ln g t t a r Maids. Wa oiler free meal*, parking A uniform*. Excellent baneflti. Apply In pertan (14 A M idland Blvd.) Monday thru Friday, 14-1PM........ EOE TEACHER FOR DAYCARE CENTER to work with school aqa kldt. Musi b e ll. M l 54*0 Full A p ari time. Day A Evening thltt*. Good bentfllt Call for appt....................114 4100 Ungw oid Health Cara....... EEO PARTTIMECOUECTOR The nursing challenge ol the '40* It In long term carat It you are looking to gat more Involved and make a dll larance, you can |oln our nurtlnglaam at: No experience n a c a tta ry . FT/PT available. Call $41-115* CAREEROPPORTUNITY! P ro lttttlo n a l Salat perton, looking lor carter advance m en t? Highly m o tiv ated , egrettlve Individual need only a p p ly . U nlim ited Incom e potanllall Excellent company b tn a lllt Including denial. Apply In p trto n . Farm er* FwrrWture. 1444 S. French Ava. Sentoed.__________________ Looking lor a challenging, rew arding c are er working with the elderly? Wt are ttrong on rehabilitative team nurtlngl Apply In per ton OERARY MANOR a* N. Hwy. 17/41 Dehary. M F, 4AM-4PM.....EOE *R N 's */ L P N 's * GOLFCOURSEMAINTENANCE SALES e * *CNA't* * Call 1114177) M-Sat., 4 4 UVEIN SITTER DISTRIBUTIONREP Hand-out flyer* In Seminole A Orange Co. Call............Mi l 144 71— ftelp W anted a Great benefit* a Flex, hr* a Tuition relmburtemenl a Caring atmotphere Call today tar an Interview TELEMARKETER Exparlancad, Sanford/Lake Mary araa. SIJOSMO plut par week part lima. Ml 151*_____ PRINT SHOP PARTTIME TIRE MAN Patla up, cam era, stripping, bindery. E xp. necessary 1514011............7AM-I1.00 NOON Will train, g reat benlfltil Ryder Systems. Sanlord araa. MI-1540 a il. $141 SECURITYOFFICERS 322-ISM._______ E.0.L/H 754 Metlenville Ava., lanterd Exparlancad preferred, but will tralnl Willing to work lla x lb te hour*. Apply In perton. Farm ers Furniture, 1440 $. French Ava. lanturd. TITIE CLERK For Lake Mary. Experience or will train. Full A P art lima. METRO SECURITY......I5M744 Experience preferred. 5 dayt 1 evening. Good benefits. Call for appointment........... 1134040 UP TO III HOUR procm lng mall weakly check guaran toad. Free detail*, writs, SD, IM10 Central. Sulla 155-SFL Chino, Ca 11718_____________ WANTSDI Live In companion lor elderly gentleman. Vary nlca homa A araa. Salary A relief lima nogof. Rotpond. Bax 411, Santord Herald, PO Bax fa il, Sanford PL M m —. I M,. ■, * I Tfwvnggsg w m i v ifliw * ta t l l . l D pa r hour plu t banalltt. Will train. Needed now IM71-M**..., Agent WOOD PALLET R E PA IB II Too)*. PU truck, homa repair thop, bondabio req'd—Ml-l*!! tsaa to llta a weakly I Procast phone order* at home. Cal I *07-111 -f in e s t. LM1...... ....... lea TheSa n fo rd H e ra ld r/ SERVICE \ \ I, 3 ft# l 1 b u n t I >111 S/'i i I i l l I “ >i l\ . l l i ' |m a c Ej I I I \l I w J 1 1 >1 > \ ) ' cilowci a a# < I . i s s i I h i» p r ' month 1 ’ ’ ,’ r. I t 73— Employment Wanted l EL P I NO H A N O I, h o u ta cleaning H rv lc a l MotherD a u g h t e r ( ear n! F R E E 13— Rooms for Rent SANFORD $40 per week, kllchtn privileges, le m ilt, non drinker. Ml 0510 17— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD - Large 1 bdrm close lo downtown. $40 per weak plut $100 security. _______ Call M iilt4 ________ ATTRACTIVE 1 BDRM AFTI Quiet, off tt. parking II tO/wk., Inciudat ullllH**. €*111114447 BEDROOM, living rm.. kltch en.bkfh. 1110 per wx. plus sac., util. Inc. 11141147144-5*17 IANFORD -1 bdrm apt. clots to downtown. $40 par week plus 5175 security Inciudat u IIII flat ________ Cellffl-M*5________ IN-LAW COTTAOEI Cabl* ready, A/C, furnlthad, there kitchen. 155/wh ft utll.144-1543 * SUCCESS STORY* Mrs. Jo S. of Sanford called her Sanford Herald Classified Consultant lo stop her ad from continuing on l i t ll-D a y Special rale commenting, "I had toft of call*. With I had a couple m ural" Something YOU need to advertise af low eotl and achieve quick re tullt? Try our 10, 14 A N Day Special ratot. Lowetl ccrtt par lln* tor contacullva days' advertising. Advertisers ar* free lo cancel a t soon a t results ar* reached! I CLASSIFIED DEPT. _________ 1111411___________ __________________* SANFORD Largo 1 bdrm., pool, laundry, C/H/A, 13*5/mo. no deposit or SHS/wk. 313 »4*3 STUDIO AFT w/formlce oven, retrlg., tllO/wk. Alto 1 prlv. Rm*. $15/wk, no d tp....113-1*30 SANFORD - 1 bdrm.. axcallenf location, complete prlvacyl MS par weak plut MOOtacurlty DELTONA -1 M rm . I bath houta naads tomato room mala to taad pals. Nonamoker, no drugs. 11 or evar, Ratarancaa required. Only US weakly plus Wutilltto*. Needed now I 7*4 W. *1h. 1 bads, color TV. kit. w/formlce oven, $115 wk. Hon smokers Alto Reams..Ml-Wa Y l-A partm enfs Unfumlthftd/ Rftnt HEARTHEQUIEni Single story studio, I A 1 Bdrm. Apts. Many a x frst Incl. storage specs I Quiet, cosy community! Nice lend leap Ing. On site managers who CAREII StarlingalSll*/m o SAHFORDCOURT... 323-3301 CUTl 1 BDRM Upstairs. Carpet, drapes. Fla. room. $340 plus tec. 310 10** OAR AO t AFT - I bdrm., kit., Ilv. rm .. enclosed porch, nice neighborhood I CoE 313 77*4 OARAOE AFTI 1 bdrm.. living rm ., kitchen, e n d . porch, adult* only r*f*rancat.Ml-74M wa4»-tM«ara 14C0 Lake Mary RivdSanfatd Call 321*0584 SfACIOUS 2 BR 2 BKAPTS IMMEDIATE OCCUFANCYII n — Room> for Rant CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A laundry feel lilies. Cable TV. Starling at tfl/wfc....... 00-4411 FULLY FURNISHED a p art man! w/wath/dryer. 175 par wk. Include* utlllttoil 4444M4 LA ROE MASTER Radraam with private bath, lumlthad. kitchen prlvl.. utilities paid. $4td par month. 14*74154 ROOM FOR RENT, $45 par weak, large private home, many privilege*. M114S3 * * ASKABOUTOUR** UPSTAIRS SPECIALS!! OPEN MON.-SAT.. 41 ________ SUNDAY 14________ LK. JENNIE AFTI I 1 bdrm a p i s , wi t h C / H / A fr om $140/mo. Includes w ater A pas. Call Brakar...........3114714 PARKSIX PUCE APTS UHDtRNIWMANAGEMENT •Single story Ibdrm s. **480 par month Plut security deposit. 154* A Hartwell Ava, Santord __________ Ml4447__________ UOHCHLSU H APIS Lak* Mary Ml-4711 a i l between 11AM 5PM * $22$ MOVEINSPECIAL Re n t a l D i r e c t o r y SANFORD SANFORD Shsnsndoah VII lag# Grovevtew Villas AHordabh Rataa Starting At $3501 Aak About Our Upataka Spaclalal Deamg aoam hum Haa Warkat an 11N) Unquo t * lOOrm. Sngtesxory Otptox •hquw 4< • Morthh Pew CO Fi 4 tm elPM •C Far 1 ade PL at 174B s i Lk. Mary Shd. •I M .I S A w w e a v e t n g t e t O M l A ^ T krha h s r t - l t Couiwy (■man • LgreaS Terne* Gaum /F*N 14 •F 04. Cel m e D M m iry a n a . 323-2920 • Regatta Shores 321-0984 LAKE M ARY Dorchtattr Apia Start Tha Maw Yaar InA N am Ptaeat IN 174) lx LdwWary Geneva Gardena ★ $399 SPECIAL★ FAMILIES WELCOME I I A!BEDROOM SINGLE STORY DUPLEXES Pool, playground, laundry la clllllet. Conveniently located I SfttMnftobh VlHra-323-2120 101— Houses Fvrnitfrttf/Hint 14 A SR 441 1 bdrm., privet*, c onv. l o ca t i o n , no p a ls , $400/mo., security....... M llt41 NICE NEIGHBORHOOD! Three bdrm., CHA, dishwash­ er, carpal and garaga. $500 par month. M1-1411_________ SANFORD • 1 bdrm, I block from now hospital I Comp la la privacy. $118 par weak plut >158 depotll a i l 1M-H44 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ALTAMONTEII I mme d i a t e Occupancy, 1/1, all appl., dbl* garage, SMj/IROjjM.....*47-41*0 AVAILABLE NOWI Coty two bdrm. horn*. $435 a month. 1114444 ar 404-714-$**$_______ CUTE 1/11 F rtth paint, naw carpal, lanced yard, ac. many extras. $475/mo., sac.. :*» '«** DEBARV LAKEFRONT • Beautiful 1/1. Vary clean, a m i. to downtown Sanfordl $500/mo...447-4417/1*5-714-1140 OELTONAI 1 bedroom, 1 bath, garaga. lanced yard. $130 Ml-4444 or 404-1)4-1444_______ HIDDEN LAKE Villa, t i t r a clean I 1/1, w /l car garaga,. Screen rm ., w/pool. rang*, dlthwothar. $550. MS150* HIDDEN LAKE V illa. 1/1, w /g arag a, ia c u til, lanced yar d, Ilrap lac a , w /pool. r a n g a / d l s h w a t h a r . $575. q i l ............................... 3141500 ______a n ni-ii*4______ COZYI O N E B E D R O O M , garage apartm ent In quia! araa I $108 par month. IM -m t ♦l— Apart manti/ Hoot# to Share W— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ) bedroom 1 bath available SANFORD walk to town from P a rk AvI t b drm . a p ts l Porch I *75 wk ulll pd. MO-iaM SANFORD Large I or 1 bdrm. From Sias/mo. no deposit or SlOi/wfc. Pool CHA Ml 4441 IANFORD • Hie* 1 bdrm. apt. $108 mo f sac., water In eluded............Ml 4417/144-1107 SANFORD Nice 1/1. central air, privet* yard Nopatt. $145 par month. $250 deposit. RotuH* Realty. 414-M44 SANFORD - 1510 t . Park Av. I bdrm . 1 Blh. with wathor/dryer, retrlg , tfove. garbage disposal A dlthwash ar. Avatlabt* l / i l $400/mo 7 security. C a s t - - — I4M-IS4J UNFORD. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath . Good condition. Quiet street UnHed Raatty.............454-1148 TWO 1 bdrm. apt*. Santord. I parity furnished Clean, quiet. $M5 par month, m a n * WINTER t P R I M I - 1 bdrm. US ba. Ash about budget move in, $1111 K ldt/sm all OK. Ill Lari Aim Lana, ..Nancy, AM H0 M7-TM4 Gntui>^ Century 11 CMadl Realty *1/1. Beautiful wooded ecru 1-4. $4(4 par month. 0 1 /Hy, Garaga, workshop, on big lot. Walk to plnacrasl E lament ary. 1554 par month Can not sell your home! Why not lease III Full leasing and management available, a n Ai o o a d i ................. n » m * SUCCESS STORY* Mr. S. S. of Sanlord called hit Sanlord Harald C la ttllltd Consultant with tha good newt that his house had bean ranted by tha Ind day and wa* plaasad with tha quick ra sponsa lo his classified ad. So me t h i n g YOU n eed lo advarlls* at low cost and achieve quick results? Try our 10. 14 A 1* Day Special rata*. Lowest cost par line tor con sacutlv* days' advertising. Advertisers ar* Ira* to cancal a t so o n a t r e s u l t s a r * reached 11 CLASSIFIED DEPT. M ila n ___________ * LAKEMARY* HIDDENLAKEESTATES 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Immaculate, appllancat, 1 car garaga. $415 par month 740-1111_________ LAKE MARY, large executive a bdrm. Immaculate. Ilraplaca. screened porch, baautlluuly landscaped. M4$/dlscountl Investors Realty, *144*14 LONOWOOD - 1 bdrm. 1 bath. And 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Lika new I Rent with option to buyl $1,000 Move-lnl $515 A $44S/mo. Good credil/Rel. rag'd. Dari. Venture I Prepertles. 71* 4*0* L0NGW000 O t/4 nde ww t si 17-01. I xMwO EKcancw*. 1. A H B d rm * • Tewnhowm Guns o x e y t o a C m a ia e W 323-4923 Clean. 1 bdrm. IM blh. C/H/A. garage. *445 + dop..... Ml-MM OWNER F INANCINOI CENEVAI 5 a c r a t. good farm*, moblla OK......... *14,400 OITEENI II acrat with 3/1 CASH a n d ASSUMABLE m orlgagall....................$41,000 OWNER FINANCINOI Markham Wood! araa. Will apllll Submit all OFFERS 1444 SANFORD AVE. SANFORD DUPLEX • Nlca 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Kldt OK. no pal*. $450/ma, Baaltoc.l»-08M DUPLEX • Lg. 1 bdrm. Carport, intide utility rm .. C/H/A, no pat*. $400/mo. 4 d tp .111-1441 DUPLEX • Clean, quiet 1 bdrm. A ppllan cat, lawn main!*nance, klds/potsok.....UMS41 LK. MARY ■ 114 E. Lk. Mary Avenue. Modem 1 bdrm. 1 bath Duplet. Heal/alr, wether dryer hookup. Privacy, treat. t4»/m oW 44t0or31ld*M SANFORD, 1 bedroom. I bath. . $11$ tec., tas per wk, 304 Elm Av7.M344H*r M4-144S 1 BDRM. 1 bath. 1 car garaga. tg. ternd porch, near tchoolt A thopplng, *at!/m o,.. MI-M7* 107— Mobile Hemes/Rent 321-07SS..............331-2357 $3,500 Cadi Down Asstinwbl* Qualifying mtg. Hlddan Lakal 4/1. Pooll Obi. loll You pay doting cotltl 1114*041*7 avas ■EATTHE RECESSION! Now homa* from S31KI Modal ooan, C A C H*m*s.4**dM-**4* BUIlDErS SPECHOMES Inciudat Scraanad Pool Spadal Rata Financing Call 313 1771 BTOWNER! M il Marshall Ava. JilH , CB, w /g a ra g a . com plafaly r a - ' dona. Atkina *40.000 130-SO44 LK . MARY ARE At I 1 /1 . ASSUME. NO QUALIFYt tllt/m o . Raattar......... 111-mi DEBARYI 14a44 moblla, awn la tt 1/1. vaullad calling*, $45,000. Call Tlllla, ERA Sanai 104 775 1700 Homa/407 574 MOO T h e P ru d e n tia l Florida Realty COUNTRY SETTIN O I F u rn lth ad 1 bdrm t b n . Garbage A water turn., cov­ ered lanced patio. Ideal for w orking couple e r tin g le parent I 1130/mo. + $100 tec. No pelt C all.............. -IM -lttl WANTTOSELLYOURHOME? I am looking for nlca hornet fo match wllhbuyart. Call Bob 6rafW|, REALTOR <4tnu4-44aaarffl-«aa NOQUALIFYING 115— Industrial Rentals Immadlata occupancy I 1,400 tg ft. homa. 14,300 down. USO par month paymanft. Nlca araa In Deltona. 440114/ AAA BUSINESS CENTEE • Naw office/Whte. 000 ft. to 1.445 ft. Bay* with or w/o olllcet ttartlng at MM/m* Hwy. 11/41A SB 411 Ca 11 ..331-4154 OSTEENABODELTONAAREA 11,548 DOWN NEARLY NEW 1 bdrm. homa In tan fa illc location. Naw carpal paint and vinyl floorIng. Yard frathly toddad. All appllancat Included......141, m lift— Real Estate Menepement TI RED OF TENANT Headachat! Call OraM Praps rile* a-1—...,...,.>BSUftll fer A.,1 N e ii *--ie f T iie ie T 'W ii 4 BDRM. homa on alm otl 1 acre. Naw paint, carpal and appllancat. Satallta dlth In dudad. Country living at lit llnattl............................ S44.S00 117— Commercial Rentals CORNEE 417 A 11/41 Free >tanking Mdg. Suit, ter car lot. In*, co. 7tcMl-1451/115444-5454 LONOWOOD • 1 oflicet I Prime Hwy. 414 loci Rani ora/both! Cur wholesale ok I m - l W Call Janat Mansfield Day*, 331-1134 Eva*. I l l t i n AA Carnes. lac. O n lu i> ^ WAREHOUSEFORLEASE 7500 Sq. tt. 1 office*, ratted floor, lotto!parking m-oa*4 121— Condominium Rentals COUNTRY CHARMER 1 bdrm. 1 bath, family rm. loo'll MO yard, huga baautlful oaki ralaad patio. Eai i farm*.......................... tu.ooo INVESTOR'S DREAMI L a rg s: bdrm. 1 bath homa. Ilraplaca formal dining, dalachad dou bla car garaga + Iga 1 ttori CB coral, apt. houta w /l cai PINE RIDGECLUB 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $450 par month plut tacurlty. 1405410 oriM-UTI____________ SANFORD • Pina Ridge Club, very nlca 1/lV* Townhovto Incl. w ather/dryar 1400/mo RENTARAMA 457-5544.............................N* F ta landaram a FI. Inc./Arekar IB R h C 127— Office Rentals QUINNREALTY, INC. 104N. PARK AVE. HISTORIC HOMESI 3111441 LK. MART Rtvdl 1.000 t.l. o ltlc a b ld g . P a t* , la a t a purchata H i - r m / t t I-at n OF FICE/RETAIL -1 unit*. 1,000 t.l. each. $4iS/mo. Can be utodtogelliei .IM -tm /tv. m ta I SMALL RENTAL O F F IC II Vary reasonable. 11X14. For details, call nowl 1114575 Gl 2 SANFORD* Le m ParcbaM Thlt 4 bdrm. brick 1100 t.l houta It yourt tor only II.SO dawn. SS40/month It you quail tyl I Safa prlea, $54,100 Call Era d a n Oraan Ham at M4-M01 ar 144-1714 VA G a I<I)I A l ’AHIMI m s INI Bedroom INS Special PINECREST 1/1, 1.400 tg ft. appl lances, carport, central H/A, fenced yard, utility room, $535/mo Call Pout ar Eat*. M l-47*4 RENTALS, NENTAIS Homes In all sites, t lari ing from $140 par month.ln Da Ilona. No tee fo tenant I Otobal Raalty, 84*44*1 SANFORDG000 LOCATION! 1/1. Carpal. Iplc., kitchen equip $4*0 7 security. 1441m UNFORD • Modern l bdrm. duplex, appll.. mini blinds, C/H/A. $375/mo g tl.ja M tM UNFORD • 1 Bdrm., Ig yard. *448. Towfdwuaa 1 bdrm.. w/d Prasldinttol Onoop....... .03-44/1 SINOLE FAMILY 1 bdrm. I bath Carpeted, lanced yard, util. room, carport. Ad a pting aeall cations-411-U*l/T*. nsess. TW O E D E M . 1 b a t h RECENTLY REMOOELBOI Laundry, *488/mq tecM IAM I $4 0 0 °° Per M o n th I ,.! Yi.it* < • v<" • • >■ W>' A*. 1 M< i 1 ! y 11 ’ I I < ] .y • I . t ’ . , 'l |, |y ’ •» • > '1 ■■■' !,, Kv A( •; • 1‘t Or) W t . •• ? ! >l h S i . S i t n l o i d 322 2 0 9 0 WASHINGTONOAKS 1 bdrm. ito b*«t. $445 par month Call P414W_________ m m C o e v ULa W IN T E R S P R IN G S A Sanford Court Apartments t Pa horuidl* UwjBVd SPRINGS Snge StorySl-Oc. 1$1tom A(X* •CowerI SM*enng•Or*IU Uorvager* • Sunrg ar $11 1 monm Come*twer UwOwe) p a r tm en ts /V i vv / v U t \ o v WINTER 3H1 8. Sanlord Ava. m u I •NEW CARPET a VINYL •NEW CEILING FAN •HEW VERTICALS •NEW MINI BUNDS J » __________ 3 2 3 * 3 3 0 1 Cedar Creek Apartments C Brand Naw, Now L asting S2S0.00 Wove* You In 14 m*. M l «r 1TK o« trartoM 14 IBeowom. TownHaweee DEBARY ★ » S $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT iuma MM Oack/Rwep. AmlCaMwl temits rndvOeeMerexwtwfcaryer. ffttt bate caste TVICometeene KUeyl CkwnWon -M t *. Svnao, 13. | MUHenweeAw. i 105— DuplexTriplex/Rent BATEMAN REALTY 100 Qoi&mwbM i q u w Specials From $350 O 1 BDRM. Ilraplaca, dotAla lot, a cro tt (rom Croomt $350 plus $150 tacurlty. 313 4144_______ 1 BDRM., Ilraplaca. a at lokitchen. Uao/mo, $150 dtp. Child or small pal OK. 123 4025 1 BDRM I bath, family room, tcraantd porch. Central H/A, carpeting. Lake Mary tchoolt. $475 w/dltcount. $400 depotll Call Ml 4341 attar 4:MPM Off 417, delightful 1 bdrm. 1 bath, garaga. Occiqy now I Only $550 per monthl HDREALTY ______ 2(04100______ MOVERIGHTINI H I — Homes for Sale 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ueawPad tPOHxuhpi Suneig P A L M par* • 324*4334 (407) 888^914 1 B ecI r o o m S p c c U l ★ alANIIAIKY O N L Y ! Ofhca Houri: Mon ■Fn 9 • 6 • Saturday By Appomtmom Call 330*1431 1 BIDEOOM •1 MOVE-IN SPECIAL Setecl Unite Inckxte New W ether A Dryer Indoor Racquetball Weight Room •Pool & Jacuzzi •Garden Windows Fireplaces 2335 W. Seminole Blvt Hwy. 17*92, Sanford 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 Proleislonaly Ownod ft Managed by FRM Properties Inc I ' t * �> Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 25, 1991 — t B 141— H ornet for S a le 141— H om es fo r S a l* A GOVERNMENT RESALE [SANFORD4/1.................. 1IS.040 Carry H trw tii, Brakes 5164)54 AM0R[)Afi| f HOV| f Vf NIllRf PRlH'l B1i| S DENARY 1.S ACI Pool, spring, 5/1 4 (!) tv bth. J.15S s.l. Builder's homel Many xtrasl $155,000. Ernie 404-m-44M E. ORANOE COUNTY • 1/1 on .Macros, large barn.....$44,000 W. Malltrewskl, Realtar m m i LESS THAN 11,500 DOWN WITH NEW FINANCINO BOND MONEY, FHA.VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI STAIRS PROPERn Attumablo no quality loam In tha«a oreatl Choose homes Irons Semlnolt/Orange Voluila/Laha Counlieil HISTORIC 2 STOUT MANAGEMENT 4 REALTY ro -rn i/w -4 4 1 4 GOVERNMENT OWNED HOMES 1/1, good fixer upper, $11,400 With mother In law sulte/apt. 5/1. 1.400 sq tt main house with separate t/1 apt. and garage. Assumable 1174.400 1/1, a lot for the money, $S*.41S 1/1 apectous villa. $44,450 M ETRO 4M AL ■STA TE C O ., INO, 0VEID0 CUSTOM HOMES Your choice of wooded lots and floor plant Tatal prices from only M4.000 to $115,000. POOL HOME POSSIBLE LEASE/rURCHASE ) ft, with family, living, dining Please call for other listings I 1317137 A HISTORICAL SANFORD * 3/1vy rm s. fplc, enclosed porch, fence yard. Huge lot. $44,400 l story Colonial, New Orleans Courtyard w/spa plus lots moral $41,44) ST. JOHN’S RNDLR MONROE 3/1 Vn 1 story, porch and new carpeting, greet buy1144,400 5 acre eslatel 4/1, U00 sq. ft., c u sto m b u llt.U ir.ro C«R MmiIii BmiwH D eys.C lt.m 7j Ira s . >1) 7444 Metro Heal Estate Co, Inc. LAKE MART LESS THAN SJ,MO DOWN l / t , living, dining, family room s, fenced y ard , new paint, carpet end tile. $44,100 ★ INCOME PROPERTY* For sale by owner, 1 Bdrm., 1 bath home. Producing InI4 f.ro . 1-417-4154 3/2 CUSTOM BUILT THE OAKS, SANFORD C e r a m i c f i le, L e v e lo r i. f i r e p l a c e , 1 c e r g a ra g e . Pool/lennlsevell...........t 4 t.r o FOR SALE BY OWNER LESS THAN *2,500 DOWN S3300 DOWN INCl CLOSING |4 i | y i d j S u L WOOQ OKXi IW f l 4na ^f^twl , end poof privileges. $105400. Can m -a tis er m -Isas Plnecreet. 1/1. living, dining, family rm .. security system, fenced yard....$41,400 VII >• »• M i l * I* * \ HI lM I » |<l IP S • w* N Wj I*u 4*-| u • . WI V t I I \II 440 MONEY DOWN Guards Av. Sanford. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, Ito c a r garage. Asking St4.ro. Owner will finance at 11% f in d rate. No points, no application tea. Closing costs only, approx. 04101 Monthly Prln. A Ini. paymonl tm /m o . P4waa Fftof Finance, Elaine Kaebli cfc, f 4 s m - M 1 e r NSI4HW 4 wsskaads PRETTY t a LOVELY LOT. quiet area. New AC, eat-In Ml., bring fha family. Big plcfurei if ow.Only....$41.$40 OENEVA1/1 on 5+ acres Stone fplc., contemporary. Zoned tor horsos. You'll lovo It. too II today............................. .S44.ro IDEAL 1/1 FOR YOUNO OR RETIRED couple. Eat-In Ml Washer, dryer. Ian. On l lots. Nice perches. Ju st...... L54.ro 40+ ACRES I At M I’( MAt Ml $ 6,000 ★ SUNLAND ESTATES* 4 bdrmsl 2 baths, dining rm. plus lamlly room. Scrrvd rm., carport I Fenced, huge trees I Priced Right a t..............$55,000 PEOPLEIJIEALTY OROUP 5)0-4114 erm-4741 T51— Investment Property / Sale 153— A c re a ge L o ts/S a le HOMESITEI Id acres on paved Lk. Markham Rd. Near 1-4. Owner motivated. Now i l /,000 ITENOTRQM REALTY.UI-1410 157-Mobile Hornet / Sale OVER RINE ACRES CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR.................... 511-7444 VILHEN RD. $ ACRE1 • Possi­ b le m i n i s u b d i v i s i o n . St.lOO/mo r e n t a l Incom al Motlvated/Otfer........ $144,400 Tamalln Realty Iik , $54-4414 H o r n e t/S a le KOVE ESTATES! Osteen, RtsT dance owned park. Private Colt course and all othar amenl ll as. Two bedroom , Single wide turnkey condition on large lake front lot. $45,000. 447-511-4040 OfSer 4PM. LAKE MONROEI Town A Ceentry Resert. *$4 Orand Air Trailer, 15 ft. Double Hide walk thru. Like new Inside A out. FI. room, 10x11. $11,000. open ta otters. Lot U ....... Dble. Bogey St...................... 311-4414 SAVB MOI NEW 1441 HOMESI WHY PAV RETAIL? 14X70, 44.444.14X7$, 414^44 544-5744 11x40. l / l . c a r p o r t , sh e d , furnished. Deftary Lk Villa Estates $4.400 obo..4*7IU-54il 1441 C O N C O R D 14x71. 1 1 both. 10x14 Gles4 Cl. Porch. 10x15 a n d . utility 1.400 s.l. under I rooll Entire Inferior com pletely rebuilt. New carpel A plur Ing. Can. H/A. Located choice lot In local established perk with swimming pool A Roc Hall privileges. Far totor ma lien, cell........... .5111174 T H IS W E E K S JUST REDONE! Nice 1/1. Parquet floors, TV dish, tones, g re at area, storaga shads. Vary affordable at.... -------JUST RRDUCIOt LIKE NEW Lk. Mary 1/1. Custom xtres. Ja c u u f In m aster bath. On <4 acre. Now priced a t.....$114AM OREAT LK. MARY CUSTOM 1/1. Many upgradad xtras. Lika now. Big kit. Loads of ro o m . W a r r a n t y , l a # If CAU. ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 m i Park Dr., l a a fard 441W. L ate Mary Bl.< Lk. Mary HflBGflB/GflKACEMU MOVING SM£! Fur ni t ur e, household and much m oral Hidden Lake, 14) Leagtoaf Pine Clrcto, Frl. end Sal.,4-1.___________________ MOVINGMUI W a s h / d r y , l awn m o w e r , m icrow ave, phones, m lsc. household. Sat. A Sun. t-1. Q RO V IVIB W . 114 O rava Hallaw. Lk. Mary Blvd. to Sir Lawerance. last right, to n a il right, l it lefl. M l 7145 OSTEIN OFF 415 THBIB FAMILY. Henda '70 three wheeler.paperback • act., all In must gel $-4 Frl. and Sat.. *44 44k St. Lank tor sign*.________ SATURDAY, H Canterbury Al The Crossings. Lk, Mery. (Lk. Mary Blvd to Greenwood) Children's Items end mlsc. MTIIRMV, 7*3 Furniture, some antique In­ cluding Heoleter Cabinet. 145 E . Crystal Lake Ave.. Lk Mary MTURMV M D SUNMT Harley pert* and a little bit ol everyt hing. Cheap I Com* check It out I I 44 Plnecresl Dr. Santord. Ml 17M___________ SATURDAY, B-T Kid's and baby clothe*, Chang Ing table, toys, dresser, teble and chair*, sawing macnln*. r a i l . Rain or i h l n e , 415 RIverviewAva.Santord WA N T B O i l Lott o v er •roaturotl Unwanted mlsc. Item* Irom yard sale* or close* and garage clean outs I Will pick up and haul oft. plus pay *41515-5547 Iv. tost, SRUI M ill M U I Ew erythlng m utt got Auto, truck A tractor liras, parts A filler*, lawn vacuum*, door*, cabinet* A furniture, houte hold Hem*, book* A clothes. A etc. Come on al a little el everything. Take 17/414a Pert e l Santerd, Vi ml. an Orange Blvd. MTM. Leak ter signs l Friday A Saturday tram 4 toi SATURMT, JAN. 2STH From 0-4, mlsc. household Itoms. good clothing, llnont, c h l l d r e n / b a b y Itom s, 440 140— B u slo a ss ______ For Sala______ CARO AND OIPT SHOP. 17 41 Longwood. 47) 000 By owner C allU lO S U orlllO U ) 143— Waterfront Proptrty/Sala SALE, H IN T . OPTION TO BUY. Unique Property, park b o a t , on 111 t t . c a n a l waterfront. Closed communi­ ty. Foncod, large lot. Fruit troes. Mobil* home, large canopy. Needs work. Livable now or save Impact toes to rebuild 11 Garage workshop! $14,410. Principals only 11 Call ...______4S4-547-U4) 2 lata far tiM pic* tf II LAKBFRONT VILLA, tenlord. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. 1 car garage. By owner, assumable, non-qualifying. $44,400 n ) 1145 \ 111— A p p lia n c e s / F u m ltu ra W 1 A Santord Av*., Hl-7444 • CARD TABLE, Ilka naw, heavy vinyl top with 4 padded chair*. Vary durabl* • all mace mad*. "Sacrifice" $40 Call before noon or after 5PM • COUCH, all upholstered gold color, removable cutlont. $45. can deliver. m -U IS _________ • E L E CTRIC I TOVE, 10 '. brown, largo ow n. good con­ dition. $10 H I 4455_______ Table w /leat. 1 armchair* + 1 s t r a i g h t chai r s. 1-drawer chi na buffat, china cablnet/hutch. II. 100.111 WeSell hr 10% WILKINSON M O O N , INC. 2 4 3 2 9 SR 4 6 S O R R E N T O , FL 3 2 7 7 6 Consignment or Reservations 904-383-2282 4U-U1______19% Buyeri Premium_______AB-143 **199 DOWNI * <199Dn/W41Mo. ‘199Dn/W4*Mo. 88 S-10 PICKUP 87 FORD ESCORT 16.000 Milos *5700 to Fin. x 42 Mo*. <g> 12% APR *3500 to Fin. x 36 Mot. <§> 12.50% APR *199DnJ*16An Mov *199DnJ*153MMo. 84 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4 85 CHRY. CONVERTIBLE *4000 to Fin. x 36 Mos. @ 13.50% APR *4500 to Fin. x 38 Mos. @ 13.50% APR 199h / W Mb ‘199h/>190HMo. 89 DODQE CARAVAN 88 BUICK REGAL LOADED *9100 to Fin. x 48 Mos. @ 10.85% APR LOADED *6500 to Rn. x 42 Mos. @> 12% APR N MINCER MOTORS QUALITY USED CARS GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO PROBLEM CARS FAX 740*0119 t000 B FRENCH AYE, SANFORD 321-2993 TRUCKS 4000 E BR 4a, BANFORO emet-stn 321-H r ’" ' *Y A R 0 SA U * Sal. 1 4 . Mlsc. Itoms. I l l SCrtdsr Rd. l aaara. 115 MOHAWK AV.AHm m r U Thurs., Frl., Sat., Sun. Oft 4) 4. to ml. west of Weklve Springs Rd. a c ro ss Irom B arn ett Bank. Watorbed. dining room tat, mlsc. turnlture. morel 2*01 PALMETTO Sm Iw V Large Sale I Frl. A Sat. •4pm. Santord Av. to 14th St. I blk. west. Glassware, old A new. Tool*, t u r n l t u r e . c lo th es, hardw are, wooden wagont, Amish b u g g y t . sulkies, singletrees, harness, heme's Griffith DAIHATSU No F rills - No Pop - No Dogs ■INAL CLOSBOUT The Cost o f L ivin g Has Just Gone Dow n! 7 :0 0 P M A n t iq u e s & C o lle c tib le s (SOME MODERN) Over 2,000 pieces of antique glassware, m odem oak hutches, brass & Iron bed, oak beds, oak dressers • MICROWAVE even - I S cu II. ISO Call....................... I l l 0014 MICROWAVE. Goldstar, 100 wall. 545; Woodtn reckar. $40; Mapla haad b aard . lull or quean, US. I ll 0410_________ • RANOE HOOD, e x h e u t l w/ l l g h l . Lika Nawl 110. ...................... 115-4451 • REFRIGERATOR! It cull . Manual delrotf. Looks A runs good. 175. Call 1715445_______ I EAR 5 All In II Washer/Dryer Combo. Washer just rebuilt. $150. Call...................... 511-4)1) • SWIVEL CHAIR black vinyl, pa dded end lucked, with chrome pedestal has#. Modern dlsign. very comfortable. $45 __________ S41HII__________ • WALL • AWAY RECLINER. beige tweed, new, perfect condition. HOC r n OiM WAIHINO MACHINE. Kenm ore, good condlllon-runs good I Mutt M l 11100 114-1144 BJ'S RESALE We B ey/M l Furniture B Cel- Bldg. 1145, San lord Airport. Sat. ■ III 4pm. Mlsc. aircraft Itoms, furniture, household goods, magarlne* end boofcsl A N T IQ U E A U C T IO N F R I D A Y J A N U A R Y 2 5 th ________ mast?________ OSTEENII ID 1 Unit Apt. bigs. 41.000+ gross rental Income per bldg. 575 000 each. 10% down. Owner will finance or will trade equity lor anything ol equal value. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY..........5U4115 Ni c e l y w ooded t r a c t on Moytown Rd. Ten miles east ol Osteen. Priced only $14,400 with owner ter^^is. ABSO LUTE A U C T IO N OREEN AND WHITE SOFA BED - 1 cushions, excellent cndlllon. 175 574 71)4________ OXENMORE WASHER AND DRYER washer runs great, dryer needs healing wire Pair lor US. Outside In yard II went to drive by. 100 E. IJIh SI. or call Mon, Wed or Frl, 7: )Oam Ip i lOpm 5U1744__________ LARRY’S MART. 115 Sanford Ave. Naw/Usad turn. A appi. Buy/5all/Trada......... 511-41)1, • MICROWAVE. Shar p ca rousel. Works well SJ0 OBO REALTY, INC. A * 34d 1fm* 181— Appliances / Furniture SANFORD STENSTROM FORECLOSURE SACRIFICE Pasturw/woods. 3 bdrm. houaa 2 Bams, Pavad Roads, Fanead ★ ★ ★ Adjoining 27acraa. KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 1 bdrm. 1 bath. F lu id s room, central heel-air garage. $44.000............Schuren Really, Realtor........................U 11147 157— Mobile 1 bdrm. 1 bath, 1.S40 sq. ft., larga living and dining area with fireplace. Extra room for offlco/hobby/thlrd bedroom. 1/1, 10X14 screened porch, fenced yard, workshop tS4.ro 141— H om es For Sale ★ ★ ESTATE SALE JUST GREAT DEALS ★ ★ 101 N. VIMINIA AVt, BANFORO 8ATURDAY MORNING 9 AM - 1 PM JANUARY 26th PHONE 322-4179 ANTIQUES OLD CLOCKS 8TCRUNO ITEMS 1990 Charade 3 Dr. 12 In Stock COLLECTIBLES QOLD WATCHES MISC. JEWELRY Starting a t Ken Rummel The Jamestown ^ * 4 4 ,4 9 0 * 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2-car garage, 1,257 square ft. of living area! You can own a [value-packed single family home with ^payments as low as rent, and youll enjoy the tax benefits of ownership. Hurry out and visit our sales center and discover the Ihome of your dreams. H om es from $38,990 7 Decorated Models On Display! Open Daily 10 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 Orlando area 621-21*2 or 644-40*0 Eastbrook D tL n d 7344434 C R C024222 Deltona Blvd. 574-4434 Dirksen Drive *41-0924 [|A^aronda Homes!) pxe k s $t LOOKS i c x ^ OAEAT H RUNS | $AGH BRGHT RED iifw o d I PAY I IMS CHEVY S-10 PICKUP Starting a t AIR, STEREO, SPORT WHEELS. •TfUPES $ UORE. LOW MLES • ju s s - ISLE NEW * 4 2 °°rw IPAYI BEM*2 o 6 Z } * 10,999 1990 RocftY 4x 4 7 In Stock SN 300220 * Plus lax, tag & Dealer Accessories - Any Rebates Are Dealer Assigned G r iffith D aihatsu 2465 S. Hwy. 17-92, We re located tit the com er o f 17-92 and Dog Track R d �100 lanlofd Hofald SanfotiJ 183 — Television / Radio / Stereo M I T S U B I S H I B I G SC R F t N T V I ) tn M u l l |7S0 firm U * v\ 1)1 1449 f v f l 66? J3?9 W I T H Y O U R O W N SfttftHHr S yst em you wfttch M B O Cinfm ia ESPN C N N and over 100 other channel* tor less than 377 mo Call HO JJM 185— Computers I I I 17 D U A L flo ppy 7 mt) 40 mb M arddilve ult'/i V G A monitor New! Si 793 l?l «»4t 191 — Building Materials Honda fmi,iv January 25 193— Lawn & Garden 231 — Cars 223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s 231-Cars P O O l ;4X4 F T . Round • • Aqvi.tdrnid cleaning system t'Mki 407 330 7301 atter 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 3 3 • R E C L I N I N G t»at> y s w in g battery operated still like nr A Pa d 363 .**k tnq 340 O B O 331 4068 • ROYAL E L E C tR IC TYPE W R ITTR (»no<1 condition Only %t00• 13)3010 S t t U T T l f m o b 1le unit tor hand •capped person b'<*” <t new Can he di sa ssr m b'e d Ca 1 between ’ A M 3PM 133 4663 • TY P EW R ITER Smith ona Manual po* table i ase 333 J?l 03)8 AUTO LOANS S S E C U R IT Y NA TIONA L 3 3 1800 3)3 0)86 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Loaded 39 398 • ! P A I R D O O R S tor Jeep C J t soft top n e w ' 330offer 337 38)7 f •< ept t.*» tag title etc 1981 CH E V Y C A V A L I E R Auto air stert-o 'nw miles Only 3*39 03 per month' Call Mr Payne 17)3131 t ' j ton f ord T lathed truck 8 ) 4 dr l o r d Fa irm on t both gotMl shape L onq won<1 119 4864 S AVE time l e » u\ m atch you» reqvest with our computeri/ert L 1ST ot V E H I C L E S' f R E E !FREE! C A L L 407 37) 346) OUTSIDE O R l ANDO 234 — Import Cars and Trucks • • 1971 F I A T S P I O E R • • C O N V E R T I B L E ' 3 speed 3> 300 Call 3)1 4817 1979 MERCURY COUGAR 1 800 447 144) Good condition f o r d fat tor p rebuilt eng 3* 700 131 1914 J t la g ic B 1983 TOYOTA CELICAGT Standard transmission good rnndit'On M h S* sell 3*930 Call r v enm gs 174 4468 Red 34 994 • PUBLIC A U T O A U C T IO N • E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7 30PM D AYTO N A A U TO AUCTIO N Hwy 93 Daytona Beach 904 333 8)11 '86 RE0 FIREBIRD Auto PS P B A M f M and casse tte R u n s a n d looks great 33 000 )30 0744 1990 HYUNDA EXCEL GS • CA R S T E R E O Up* deck trom Radio Shac k new 313 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN C L A S 3IF I N D F R S 18 L rB ar on Convertible 33) 4744 J U a g ic H l 19|« Pontiac I irebird 33) 6744 1 I dr 3 spd ps pli. ac am Im si/nront a * mi 36 000 1)1 3913 t*88 Isutu Impulse 171 47## PICK UP Power \teenng. power t>rakes A C auto stereo'O N L Y Loaded' 37.998 1199 70per month' Payne 17) 71)1 Call Mr 1914 F 730 F O R O dually 1 4 ton 6 9 L diesel 71.000 miles rebuilt engine 36 700 ________ Call 133 8749 JiUnjicfH t9|7 Toyota Tercel 37) 47## # Door* 13.798 238— Vehicles ______ Wanted______ JllugicUl IM H 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans Diesel 37 891 •7 C H E V Y p't k up good t »es PS P B w ith a u to m a tic tr a n s m i s s i o n G o o d work truck 17) 3300 JUagicHI 198) Isutu Pick Up 1 3 ) 4)1# m t CHEVY JllagicB I Uool 111 till E •r ept ta* tag titteetc 19*1 ttonda Civic Hatchback 17) 4)44_________________ 34 898 JtiayicM IY I T M .nd j A i c o n l 235-Trucks / Buses/ Vans TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 234— Import Cars and Trucks 233— Auto Ports / Accessories 1917 F O R D Y f M P O G L E»tra rlean tow m i 3 spd ac am tm *a\s 3) 79S 3)7 8903 Cor with 231- C a r s A L L S T E E L B U I L D I N G S at dealer invoice 3 000 to SO 000 sq tt Call 401 791 «?SI collect 1991 AA AUTO SALVAGE N o * bu fin g lomplot* c a r t l *-utk\ by yyyighl I l l s p '00 Itit Ooli,orod or 51 24 p '00 Ibt *o pick up E t Ample It C .t d> ll « 15 014 Ibt • I I 14 oqurtlt 51110/1 G u j r j n l e e d h i g h r tl pricet p « id in Ihit « r e « l Call t i i 4000 lor quoit 239— Motorcycles _____ and Bikes_____ HONOA SABHf I* 1) 000 miles' Good condition 31300O B O 1 837 47)6 • M OTORCYCLE HELM ET Red ben larqi* us ed months 370 Call alter APR/ 330 4148 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers (LIKE NEW) 7 7 MARAUDER 8*37 'not a*r lull hath on , 3) 430 407 )71 4114 3)0 )44) 243— Junk Cars • C A S H • F O R Y O U R JU NK C A R OR T R U C K t t ANY C O N D I T I O N ' C A L L 37) 7937 i u r u. t. SAV IN GS BO N D S r C "Tm t u f . •00 UF-40MBI R ID IN G M O W E R V K ) l ,i a m F light 18 cut I IMP Briggs and S’ ratton electric start Munsqpod' SJSOOBO 1)0 3343 199— Pets & Supplies • P ER S IA N CA T qorgeous c r e m e 1 ye a r o l d m a l e Neutered Wonderful loving personality 173 Call 349 918# mornings only • T O M T O M rescued stray cat S T I L L needs a loving home' Black and white a green eyes adult male good disposition We have given h im shots d e w o r m m q and neut eri ng Please help h i m ' HO 333 4117 200— v3 Registered Pets C H A M P IO N A K C G erm an Shepherd pups 4 temate 7 mate IS wfcs old SfSO 3700 __________ Cal! 3;; 844V 201 — Horses • • H AY FOR S A L E I • • B A H I A |? SO bale WO a roll Call 333 331 1 evenings V 207— Swap Corner H U N T E R Outlaw K Bri nkm an metai detectors F O R Coleman t amp.nq gear 334 3340 eves 209— Wearing Apparel •SECONO G E N E R A TIO N S • Your clothing sold tor com mission on ly ' Call 334 3474 Country Club Square Center 3Sth A Airport Blvd . Sanfcrd 211— Antiques / Collectibles H A N O C A R V E O antique sola venous inquiries only 11000 830 0713 I t l v f rr r u , i SANLAND0 DEPRESSION GLASS SHOW AND SALE T u in less than 3 months, the New Toyotaland has be­ come the #1 volume Toyota Dealer in all of central Florida, outselling everyone else l made commit­ ments to offer the Lowest Prices, the Highest Quality Service and Total customer satisfaction. Our sales have shown you like our way of doing business, visit us during our "Grand Opening” and I'll prove You've Never Been Treated Better! ^ _ SAN FO R D C IV IC C E N T E R S A N F O R D F L O R IDA F R ID A Y N IG H T S H O P P IN G J A N 3S 7PM to 9P M A O M IS. good all 3 days S A T J A N 34 10AM to SPM S UN J A N 37 10AM to 4PM A O M %> 30. with this ad S3 215— Boats and Accessories H O B I E C A T II FI Magn um with trailer excellent condi tion' S3 0U0OBO I 857 4334 14 f T Fiberglass bit •• J0MP Johnson electric start Coastguard Equipped S7S0 O B O Call 333 89t0 or alter 6P M 333 1683 TH E C O M M ITM EN TS: SATISFACTION: The lowest prices and the Diggest savings in Florida arent goals at Toyotaland they re the way we do business Our NEW OWNERSHIP is committed to saving you more than any other dealer on every new Toyota car & truck and we stand behind every price everytime The New Toyotaland is backed Dv a SSOO MILLION DOLLAR DEALER GROUP The other Toyota Dealers in our group have won PRESi DENTS AWARDS For EXCELLENCE we have the resources ana the determination to be /1 Ana we guarantee YOU VE NEVER BEEN TREATED BETTER OR FEU MORE SATISFIED we are one ot the h ig h e s t r a te d TOYOTA service gr o up s in th e s o u t h e a s t & we want to earn your trust tor a lifetime Our sales team will satisfy your every need w it h COURTESY l FRIENDLINESS Were taking CUSTOMER SATISFACTION into tne 90s with our new ownership • • II FOOT S E A B R E E Z E • • 70 Horsepower outboard SI QUO Call ............ 331 4117 219— Wanted to Buy 333 Al um in um Cans Newspaper Non rer rou s Metals Glass KOKOMO . . . I I I 1100 1991 CELICA W A N T E D l A d u lt ) w l)t « l T R I C Y C L E I Good tondilion p l M t t ' C t ll 111 U t l TO to Cnoose fr o m 1991 RUGGED S TO C K * 0-47122 _ j SIOCK * K H IM ] IMMEDIATE DE ir V TP t Winted Old Estate Jewelry And Costume le wr lr y Call 374 4368 leave message 221— Good Things to Eat H O W F A R would you walk to» a Pastrami sandwich9 HWM Wf Mgrnt PfQQfAm 374 7274 from S W E E T ONIONS CA B B A G E ANDGREENS B U R K F A R M S 373 8)31 U PICK STR A W B E R RIEStf Pooh Berr y F arm s Mon Wed F r, Sat 372 8747 U PICK N A V E L O R A N G E S Oelic ious late bloom r ipe now ' Hwy 46 E Sanford I blk l ot Br ardall A . r nett to Auto Auction 10 Spm. )) 2 1771 223— Miscellaneous C A R P E T * Us ed' 100 yards d f t e r r n t ( 0>0'S C H E A P " Cdll 699 4)00 • BEDSPREAD Single s./e Polished cotton mauv e cO» o r r d L k r n r w 1S'O 333 3167 BUY SELL TRADE H U E Y S CROW N PAWN 333 8764 • C H A IR C O V E R t o r Sw<»el Mucker' Bruwn Used I mo Cost S34 w Sr S4 131 47)4 • CHINA v e r . i i r tor '7 w th ser vin g pieces Sone blue union pattern S33 J/i 0338 • k X I R CI S E B I K E S30 Can 33* «/30 • I X C H C I S E R Sears Lite* .n n skiing K rowing Cost |;)4 Se" to» 380 J3J 3J6 ’ atter 3pm • F I R E W O O O l p'. s io*d c all now 130 )4v *49) *7,988 90 DAY / 3,000M ILE W ARRANTY ON EVERY USED CAR & TRUCK SPECIAL PURCHASE! 10 TO CHOOSE FROM 9 0 T o yo ta C o ro lla s I m' . T ■mu\ ,';\ V ~ S Q O Q Q •,i »•» *»•.' „...«! m m ^ w m m ■■ 86 Toyota MR 1 *6988 try 4 S*.J A. AM I M 41. 86 Uvxv Impwlio 4 C ,1 . k Spd Am Mu *1 AX APH * No tA»m «. A,4.uvmJ ( ,.«d.l . I a . * ! , , , C.U m Onl, 44.0U0 I* C N g n u Kll Sup.. Spoil, I *4988 SANFORD 87 Toyota Cslica 90 Colin GT ConYtrtiU lA »t 4 C y t . Auo* > , A U f U t > u i m C o m . #w oi b — *tng V A V i/I Hi.' 89 Toyota Cmtkia *14,988|*14.988 #9 Bwidi Pori Ay*. l C Tt Auio.AN A U I U S u 4 8( » « J Am AM » M I M C— f o « w U w fl n g 8N»oo U**otN m«J Uni' Hi*k«« Wind*| »t«oto L«c 4«. Cr ul »« Cond l onl loc«l»«r>< *12,988 *13,988 *9988 • Cyl Aui* AN A U l M k N !•• C— . A*M«Nsf Bt *k •• W l n d « « v * '§••!• i o »n m Tm 4 Cyl k l«* IU k o N r«' Brokti Wlndo«o.'L«ckt CniM. TBLFWdM ®4AFWwdy1 a L|)M S» ■•o (.444 IM ' SlAJ.1,1 l.u c m Pl>*» U n i . f 1m.n4.AAl>4,'t«.« o<‘ 4» D. • 4 44 Wi n d O• • IOI k I S9j 938p " M „ Ip»« 116Ui|S 4 Cyl 4 Spd An . AM t 14 &•••• CM* . P«» *r ku«f*>9 Wtirtew* lack* (W4 tpM ly ftuvood 88 Dodao Coll USED CAR P O U a : Toyotaland offers a 90 day/ 5 000 mile lim ite d w arranty on every used car and truck we sell 198S and newer NO OTHER DEALER MAKES YOU THIS OFFER' 90 Toytta Cmiida LONGWOOD H'.*. < • Cyt. a*an. an. Aiftfu | 90 Toyota land C rvk sr ft Cyt, A a u . AN. Aftftf M \ H V, r -I ' ORLANDO »••. Pwww ftNortnaftroM* Wtn4o«*lo(k*. 4 WtwN Ootv«t b i>4imConAWin Rare Find! ♦It TOYOTA • G R A C O n o n %» o p S wy ng om at x Battery pow e»ed r« *»a mo*o» n« . »Jrt1 H " r w asking ||S t r m #934433 • JACKET lOT'diir t o g l *r New 3 ; r it S33 J3I ft09C • l A U K S beach ruse* »ed U*"'t » iddrr J times 3'3 3/1 NO • M I N S tC speed bike .* Sh n-4no gea»c Ec h o Cos' t v ' 11s' S10 takes ' 13 #443 M O V I N G 3 A l ( 1 ' » . • *v C *r , | 'on j w**ee' l>.9ve C • t p r r d Ac ' e w ' •r s a >i m . I t -V ♦ou'% d» v C »ega* mjg% * 7 co'or T v s and VCH « men* a> d aJ e* » •'$% go-d 4 t * t.perg ass Ivm' w" ♦»a e» e *e* - ■ w e p a Jus* pa*' Port ot San'oi d St Johns River | States 1700 Perch Lane I M !))• • C H O U G O I O H Piatt «ew r.g n»a> h **e .Jv»r* bwttunho'f a^d •• • *♦ • •e* S.*' ’ 00*1 i I 2925 N. HWY. 117-92 1LONGWOOD SALES OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVICE OPEN: MON. - FRI. 7 A.M. - 6 P.M., SAT. 8 A.M. - 1 P.M. o r l a n d o 407/831-9788 Sa n f o r d 407/322-9788 " S e H a b la E spanol* 3 � 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 25, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 25, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 25, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f6757f50d9b72a6b064df8edc71e5da1.pdf 88adfc135bdb75eb18e82dd62b67f12b PDF Text Text iV F e b r u a r y 15, 1991 30 Cents Sanford H erald 83rd Yaar, No. 150. — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST .....mi- - >1 . Right w hm thay wanna b# ORLANDO — According to first-year Coach Jom Thompson, the Greyhounds had planned on being at this very spot all season long. It wasn't Just a dream, but another necessary step tn continuing Seminole County's reign of Class 4A In girls' soccer. •a a P a g a ll Iraq: quit Saddam-led group asks cease fire; Bush: announcement ‘cruel hoax’ □ Florida By SALAN NASflAWI Associated Press Writer Supara aakad to repay ovaraga TALLAHASSEE — Prison superintendents will be asked to repay some of the money alter overspending $132,500 for their new homes on Institution grounds. □ RoVIflon Tim# to atrengthan tha mind Our resolutions made on New Year's for the benefit of our physical and personal well being have In moot cases withered away. Now Is the time to consider the resources of our spiritual well being and the role of our soul. S eep ag e 7 A i \ : □ Nation Watar to farmors cut SACRAMENTO. Calif. - California's parched Central Valley, one of the nation's top agricul­ tural areas, will have Us water cut to farmers by 75 percent and to cities In the region by up to half, according to the federal government. \\i i Bombing big factor in beating down enemy By MOMARD PYL8 Associated Press Writer________ 8chools clotad Monday IvHi I • », Boeing's B-52 "Stratofortrsss" which joined the U.8. arsenal In 1966, is still a vital weapon. The aircraft has been used to bomb Iraqi troops in the Persian Gulf war. This 1960 photograph shows a B-52G. Public schools In Seminole County will be closed on Monday. Peb. 18 |n honor of rrieh h ills' Day. The school board district offices a t 1211 MsUonvUle Ave. In Sanford will be open for buagjnaaa usual from 8 a.m. to4:30p.m. . School will resume on Tuesday." Feb. 19 following the regular schedule. / Rapartolre to halp support group SANFORD — Gene Olxzl and his ter Debbie Pataoflannla, of Deltona, wilt their repertoire of pop music and ballads at Christo's on P int Street In Sanford tonight to raise money far the Operation Desert Storm Support Group. The two wUI perform at 7 p.m. Christo's kitchen will open at 6 p.m. There Is no cover charge for the show. Support group members will host a 50-50 raffle drawing and will sell Desert Storm T-shirts, pins, bumper stickers and yellow Man arvaatad at Jail Miguel Angel Coronado, 19. or 1885 Roseberry. In Sanford, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional FacUlty where he Is currently serving time on charges of burglary to a residence and grand theft. The new charges Involve burglary to an additional residnece and grand theft Involving Items taken from that residence. Coronado Is serving a Jail sentence based on his conviction In a burglary to a home In Winter Springs on Jan. 24. He and four others. Including three JuvenUles, were arrested when Winter Springs Police officers stopped a burglary In progress. Further Investigation of the Items In the car. which had been driven by Coronado In the burglary for which he was tailed, revealed Items reported missing In an alleged burglary to a Winter Park residence earlier In the day of Jan. 24. The Itema. valued at $4,125. were turned over to Seminole County sheriffs officers and Cor­ onado was arrested. RIYADH. Saudi Arabia - The non-stop aerial blitz of Iraqi forces In Kuwait has destroyed about a third of the tanks and artillery meant to defend against a ground assault by the U.S.-led coalition. American officials said Thursday. The numbers virtually i sk a* l allied aircraft stepped up their campaign against the dug-ln Republican Guards and other units deployed across the desert. Marine Brig. Gen. Richard "Butch" Neal, a U.S. command spokesman, said the Iraqis had lost 1,300 of their 4.200 tanks. 1.100 of 3.200 artillery pieces and 800 of 3,0 0 0 arm o red vehicles. "These are destroyed." Neal said, adding that still more equipm ent was undoubtedly damaged and out of action. He said there was no way to be more precise because It was possible for the Iraqis to "cannibalize" ome damaged tanks to put others back In fighting trim. At a Pentagon briefing later In the day. Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly said the allies had destroyed "30 percent or more" of Iraq's tanks, and another 10 to 15 percent "Just are not operational." Kelly, director of operations for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the allied air campaign had left the * il m illio n / In a " n m a rim u " Pentagon a ssessm ents, which had stressed that the Iraqi army rem ains an effective fighting force. Kelly also said Iraq's chemical and biological weapons produc­ tion capability has been nearly eliminated by allied air strikes. He said U.S. authorities presume th a t S a d d a m H u ss e in h a s stockpiled chemical weapons In and around Kuwait, but his overall chemical capability Is "nowhere near as significant as It was at the outset" of the war. The U.S. command also re­ ported that an Air Force EF-111 □ B ssB s -- BAGHDAD. Iraq — T he governm ent said today th a t It h as agreed to com ply w ith a U.N. resolution dem anding Iraq 's w ithdraw al from Kuwait, and called for a n Im m ediate cease-fire In the 30-day-old war. However, th e five-man ruling council led by Saddam Hussein also said th e w ithdraw al m u st be coupled w ith the pullout from the region of allied forces and should be sim ultaneous w ith a n Israeli w ithdraw al from the occupied lands. . T he council said In a com m unique th a t the w ithdraw als “are to be com pleted w ithin one m onth of the com prehensive cease-fire." It was the first time Iraq hat stated outright that It might bt willing to relinquish Kuwait, which It seized Aug. 2. Although the U.N. resolution Iraq agreed to comply with calls for an unconditional withdrawal, the Baghdad govern­ ment immediately placed conditions on a pullout. Shortly after communique was read over state radio, Baghdad residents fired their rifles and pistols In the air. In a traditional sign of celebration that Indicated many had opposed the war. People were also shaking each other's hands. However, allied forces did not halt hostile actions and. In Washington. President Bush called the Iraqi offer "a cruel hoax." Bush said the United States and Its allies would continue to pro­ C.B. Burchatt secute the war until Saddam quits conditions for an Iraqi pullout. U.S. military officials tn Saudi Arabia, the staging ground for a combined allied force of about 700,000 troops, said they had no Indication th a t Iraqi troops In K uw ait m ig h t be m o ving to withdraw. The estim ated 540,000 Iraqi By LAOV I forces in Kuwait and southern Iraq had taken a vicious pounding by Herald staff writer* allied warplanes — especially In SANFORD — Although some area recent days, and the concentration residents were Jubilant oecause Iraq of bombing on troop positions was thought to sugur the impending said today that It has agreed to withdraw from Kuwait ana to call start of an allied ground attack. an Immediate cease-fire, most peo­ Iraq had also suffered civilian casualties, the worst of them In ple said this morning they do not □I □B m Iraq. Pag* BA Ju b ila n t, s k e p tic a l Brrr! It’s cold Temperatures In the mid 20s shouldn’t last past Sunday Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Temperatures In the local area are expected to get down into the middle 20s tonight, as Central Florida receives Its first freeze of the winter. Depending on the source of information, the tem peratures could be anywhere from an estimated 24 to 29 degrees shortly before sunrise Saturday morning, with the possibility of even lower readings in some of the more rural areas. Lower level winds that have normally been going from west to east over Florida, keeping It supplied with warm air from the Gulf have been temporarily replaced by much stronger upper level winds at approximately 25.000 feet, heading south from Canada. Until now, Canada has had a similar wind pattern that kept It's cold air moving easterly. Weather officials at the Central Florida weather office In Melbourne say that the winds from the north won't last long. They expect Florids to return to the normal weather pattern by as early as Sundsy afternoon, at which Ume the winds will return to their west-to-east direction. Florida will have actually experienced two cold fronts moving In from the north. One came across the state yesterday lead by the showers that produced a limitrd amount of rain. The second and much colder frontal area Is expected late today, moving southward from Canada through the other northeastern states which arc already suffering from lower than usual temperatures and receiving large amounts of snow. Fuel oil distributors In the area report a heavy load of calls beginning yesterday for replenish­ ments of home heating oil. A spokesman at John Daniels Home Fuel Oil company in Sanford said that he has received more requests for fuel this morning that during sny day so far this season. B A L Fuel Oil Service In Lake Mary said the heavy number of calls for service started early yester­ day. Florida Power and Light does not expect that there will be any power shortages similar to (hose that occured last year. Ray Golden, at the FPAL □BoaCaM .PagaSA From staff reports nM U . i aw rerw aw apim i Burrrrrrrr Sunny, windy and very cold. High In the mid to upper 60s. Wind northwest 20 to 2 5 m p h w ith higher gusts. A lake wind advisory Is In effect for the area. D ru g -fig h tin g n e tw o rk cre a te d Herald stall writar________________________________ SANFORD — A group of drug treatment agencies In Seminole County are establishing a coalition to fight drug abuse as a county wide network. Seminole Chemical Awareness Network, or SCAN. Is asking the federal goverment for $2.5 million to untywloe establish and Implement a plan for a countywide coalition of treatment and prevention agencies,. schools, businesses, health providers, churches and government. SCAN President Henry Harlow said the group originally formed In 1980. when only three people attended meetings designed to secure more state Department of Health and RehabllltaUvc Services funding for their agencies. In 1987. he said, a "modem-era SCAN" revived to address a brooder agenda. Last September. SCAN hosted Drug Summit I. where about 123 community leaders focused on the range of problems drugs present for Seminole County, and what resources were needed to fight the problem. Since the September meeting. Harlow said, various committees formed at the summit have been meeting and drawing up Individual ndlvldual plans of action. actk They will bring those plans together at st the second Drug I Summit April 12 at Seminole “ >leCommunity_ College, ns will be presented at the summit, About eight plans said Bob Ledford, who Is helping to write the SCAN grant application. "All of those plana are held together by the common agreement that everyone has certain rights — the right to a drug-free workplace, the right to live In a neighborhood free from crime." Ledford said. "This has gone way beyond what we all thought It would." Harlow said. Although progress njay appear slow. SCAN has already made giant steps in mustering community Involvement In Ithe drug war. Harlow said. For example. school district had only __ person working In drug prevention and interven­ tion In 1967. but now has four. The district also made drug prevention an annual priority In 1988. "It looks slow, but ... we've come an exceptionally long way In four years." he said. The drive behind the coalition was the community's realization that government, on any level, would not alone solve the drug abuse problem In Seminole □Bl Eslinger announces new captain SANFORD - When Capt. Robert Fischer was fired os the second In command at the John E. Polk Correctional Fa­ cility on Wednesday night. Sheriff Don Eslinger promised to replace him quickly. Yesterday afternoon. Greg Futch. a deputy with the sheriffs department Drug En­ forcement Administration task force, was named to take over at the Jail. Futch. 32. has been with the Seminole County Sheriffs Of□Baa F ateh. Fags 8A 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 . Cal l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ! *.—-,jr> ■Mibb Bgjti ~ r I �What’s Saddam really up to? Around tho Quit: Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. chair­ man of Senate Armed Services Committee, said today that "If WASHINGTON - Iraq's pro­ there are conditions attached to posal today to pull out of Kuwait the withdrawal, then I don't amounts to a complicated bid to think It will go very far toward a convert an Impeding military ceasefire." But the Iraqi offer puts pre­ d e b a c le In to a d ip lo m a tic triumph for Saddam Husaeln ssure on Bush to keep Arab and Palestinian Arabs. President nations In the war coalition even Bush rejected the ploy. while Insisting again that their "When 1 first heard the state­ dispute with Israel over occupa­ ment (ot. withdrawal),*' I must tion of the West Bank and Oaxa say I was happy." Bush said. can be addressed only after the "Regrettably. It seems It was Persian Qulf conflict ends. By reiterating that Iraq must cruel hoax." U.S. officials were quick (o pull out of Kuwait uncondlpoint out that the ofTer, condi­ ttonalty, the White House held tional Uke all previous overtures, fast to Its refusal to link the followed many daya of destruc­ Permian Oulf conflict to Israel's tive bombing raids that led one hold on the territories and their U.S. official to describe the Iraqi Palestinian Inhabitants. "Not only waa the Iraq state­ military situation as "precari­ ment full of old unacceptable ous." Rejecting the proposal out* conditions, but Saddam Husaeln Ight. Bush called for "the Iraqi has added new conditions," military, and the Iraqi people, to Bush said. take m atters into their own Saudi Arabia, Egypt and the hands, to force Saddam Hussein, other Arab nations In the coali­ tion are under pressures of their the dictator, to step aside." AP Nows Analysis □ Iraq said Friday It agreed to U.N. demands that It relinquish Kuwait, signalling a possible end to the Persian Quit War. But the Baghdad government said the withdrawal should be linked to a pullout of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the occupied lands. □ Haunted by unrelenting American air strikes, hungry and worn out, a growing number of Iraqi soldiers are crossing the Kimaltl border and surrendering to allied forces, military officials report. p CBS News reporter Bob Simon and his three-man crew, who 2 the northern Saudi desert last month, have been held In Baghdad for two weeks, CN N reported. Washington: □ The White House said that Baghdad radio's dramatic announcement that Iraq may bo willing to withdraw from Kuwait "clearly contains conditions," and Is not enough to stop the war. Spokesman Martin Fltwater said "promises alone are not sufficient." □ U.8. officials suggested for the first time that allied bombers have pounded Iraq's military so hard that It may no longer be an effective fighting force. □ Opponents of the Persian Qulf War are orchestrating a confrontation at a New England Air Force base, drum beating near President Bush's seaside home and a rally In New York's Times Bquare among scores of weekend protests around the country. □ U.8. commanders had a civilian-occupied Baghdad bunker bombed because they believed it was sheltering key Iraqi military officers — not a command-and-control center as they have claimed, a London newspaper reported. □ Americans overwhelmingly prefer that U.8. aerial bombing oontlnue before a possible ground assault Is launched on Kuwait, according to separate polls released Friday. FtnaneW: □ Oil prices plunged more than S2 a barrel as Iraq said It was willing to give up Kuwait. But crude rebounded sharply as It became clear Iraq had put several conditions on a retreat from the oil-rich emirate. ° jrtlcom p an le e recorded a 77 percent Increase In JP0** 9 m m of 1900 ae high crude oil prices nearly tripled their Income from oil and gas production, the government reported Thursday. The report by the Energy Department said there was no evidence of price gouging by the oompenkee. own. While diplomats try to keep the war and the Arab-tsraell dispute separate. Saddam has managed to link them In the minds of millions of Palestinians and other Arabs. The Iraqi president has had considerable success In the streets and In the bazaars in converting hts annexation of Kuwait Into a rallying cry for Israel to yteld the territory to Palestinian control. White S ecretary or S tate Jam es A. Baker III has said repeatedly that no one believes Saddam invaded Kuwait to help the Palestinians the logic of his a r g u m e n t la lo s t on th e multitudes who have made a folk hero out or the Iraqi presi­ dent. T h e y h a v e fo rc e d K ing Hussein of Jordan to risk his strong ties with Washington by siding with Iraq In the war. And they could make It very hard for King Fahd of Saudi Arabia and President Hosnl Mubarak of Egypt to keep fighting — and Early reaction cautious In world ■vl Associated Press Writer LONDON — G overnm ents reacted cautiously today to Iraq's promise to withdraw from Kuwait, with allied governments demanding deeds to match Iraqi words. The United States and Britain said withdrawal must be unconditional. E u phoria aw ept ftnanelal markets after the first reports, but faded as Iraq's list of condi­ tions became known. Iraq's rul- if withdraw If the allies would remove their forces from the region and Israel would pull out of the occupied territories. In Washington, White House* spokesman Marlin Fltzwater stressed that withdrawal "must be complete and unconditional." 'Promises alone are not suflldent. There must be not onl agreement to comply with Nations “Security Council United.......... ■ resolutions, but also Immediate snd concrete actions on the 3 ground." Fltzwater said. Earlier, a senior U.8. military official had said "the campaign goes on." . British Prime Minister John Major also said that Iraq had to show evidence that it was leav­ ing Kuwait. 'If Iraq were now to withdraw, decisively and Irreversibly from Kuwait, and............ to comply fully with ........ the United Nations resolutions without condition, then that would clearly be very good news for everyone," said Major. "But I must emphasize we • Total: 3,800 sorties. • An A m erican EF-1U A r«(Ur jamming plane crashed; both crewmenkll led. • A British Tornado .lost In combat: two crewmen missing. • Two Iraqi Scuds fired, broke up In flight. Total: 70,000 allied missions • 33 killed In action. Includ­ in g 14 A m ericana an d 19 • 25 Americans Hated aa non-combat deaths. An addi­ tional 105 Americans listed as non-combat deaths in Operation Desert Shield before the war. • 49 missing In action. In­ cluding 28 Americana, ten Brit- cannot yet be clear that that Is the position and we shall need early evidence of withdrawal. We have none of that yet." Major added. F re n c h F o reig n M inistry sp o k esm an D aniel B ernard urged an "extremely measured and prudent" response to Iraq's announcement. 'It ta up to Saddam Husaeln to show be ta ready to put Into * ------place the United ---- N« Nations resolu­ tions but that he do ao In a tangible way," Bernard said on French television. Schools honor their own troops principal a t Lakevlew Middle SIch c h o o l In S a n fo rd ; L a rry B e d e n b a u g h a te a c h e r a t Jackson Heights Middle School In Oviedo ana __ I PTe Fredrick Bryan, a teacher at Winter Springs Ele­ mentary School are the district em ployees who are already In Um war. Roger Wan-; By VICKI I Herald stiff writer SANFORD — Nina Hargrove, a data specialist with the Man­ agement Information Syatemi Departm ent a t the Seminole 9$99l ritstrfcL aai#l j W i f i 'S , 8 $ ish. one Italian and ten Saudis. • 12 prisoners of war. In­ cluding eight Americans, two British, one Italian and one Kuwaiti. ed planes I com bat including 16 American, six British, one Kuwaiti, one Italian, one Saudi. Non-combat losses: seven planes. Including five American, one British, one Saudi. Six American helicopters to non-hostile causes. • Over 1,040 Iraqis taken prisoner. • 139 Iraqi planes destroyed plus four helicopters. keep risking more Arab lives — now that Saddam has offered to pull out If Israel will do tlje same. Saddam's other condition — that the United States withdraw lta military forces from the area — could expose the region to a resurgence of Iraqi power despite the losses Iraq has Buffered. Allied bom bardm ents have taken a heavy toll of Saddam's armories, especially his deadly Scud missile launchers. But he retains a powerful army and more tanks than Britain and Ftance combined. Even ao. the Whtte House's abrupt dismissal of the Iraqi leader's Initiative drew some dissent. "T hlsm ay or may not be the break we're looking for," said Sen. Paul Simon. D-Itl. "But we should be open to negotiate If Iraq Is ready to negotiate." And former Assistant Secre­ tary of State Richard Murphy, a specialist In Arab affairs, said: "I think we have a big break." troops serving thetr country-hi the Persian Oulf. Qulf So she approached Supt. Rob­ ert Hughes with the Idea that the district create a display to honor the district employees and the fam ily m em bers o f district employees who are fighting In the Middle East. “It waa very depraving to see no visible signs or support here," aheaald. Hargrove has a son who la serving in Saudi Arabia with the 82nd Airborne Division. Two other sons, one In the army and one in the Marine Corps, are not ............ “ Tconflict. serving In the Oulf c Hargrove volunteered to make a wreath for the display and the com m unity relations depart­ ment was called upon to create the niche where It would be displayed. "It 'It kind of mushroomed from there." said LeAnne Wawrzaaek, th e c o m m u n ity r e l a t i o n s specialist In that department. Wawraasek said her dc department sent memos to all the to Ja c k so n H eights Middle School. Jiaa also been called to duty. schools and district oflles to seek out the names of Immediate family members of those serving In the Oulf. "We had to limit It to Just Immediate family." she said, "because the numbers were Just getting to be ao great." Approxim ately 100 nam es appear on the board that la displayed with the wreath and t h e p h o to s o f th e t h r e e employees servtnj their country. Lowman OUver. an assistant "A nd w e're g ettin g m ore >re j names every day." Wawraasek «k j Mid. "We have responses from wn everyone from secretaries to school board members." B o a rd m e m b e r S a n d y Robinson's brother-in-law la a doctor serving in the Air Force. Several employees have more than one relative serving In the Qulf. Some have a son and a daughter-in-law . som e have more than one child serving. 3ne w om an h a s b o th h e r lusbsnd and her brother on duty In Saudi Arabia. Hargrove said that she feels a ot better about bow the district 'eels about the troops. "It makes me feel ao good to walk through the lobby and see that." she said. "I guess that you get very emottonaT about things at times like this, but when you have family Involved It can be very depressing. This really helps." THE W EATHER §k — 1 Today: Sunny, windy and very cold. High In Uies mid to upper 30 to 25 Wind mph with higher guata. A lake J f Y 4* ~ wind advisory Is In effect for the M T M M V area. P ty O M y to U Tonight: Clear and very cold with a hard freese. Low In the lo w e r to m id 3 0 s . W in d northwest 10 mph. Saturday: Mostly aunny very cold. High In the mid to upper 40a. wind northwest IS mph decreasing during the af­ ternoon. Extended forecast: Fair and cold Sunday. Partly cloudy and warmer ▼ T * --------- 3 9UMBAY IM M flH S T tm O A V B unny I M I SATURDAY: ■OLUMAB TABLSi Min. 6:10 a.m., 6:40 p.m.; Maj. --------a .m ., 1 3 :3 5 p .m . T ID B S t D aytona B anal: highs. 8:48 a m . 9:06 ^.m.; knm ^ a O jim . highs! 8:53 a.m.. 9:13 p.m.; Iowa. 3:35 a.m.. 2:59 p.m.; Cosoa B anthi highs. 9 4 6 a.m.. 9:38 pm .; Iowa. 2:80 a.m. i advi sor y I Tonight: Wind northwest 30 to 3ft knots. Seas 7 to 10 feet. Bay and Inland waters rough in The high tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 77 de­ grees and the overnight low was 48 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled .36 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today waa 63 degrees and Friday's overnight low waa BO. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: ..*.81 Saturday: Wind northwest IB to 20 knot* brcomlnM north And ae n j W K M ISO A Y PMvOMv 74*88 torawskm Mtcata psiiM <w‘i aisSnd>wrW^H«sUOs.iw.«OT. aw m u m on isfkinn M H || AHaMa ■ M dr Atuwnatr a m m or •n n s » N J l dr OMrlMtan.SC n « dr h h l . » •?•■ « * » �PmVg|MNSMs6llMMPMswl H iU B f lN H M iM Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 15, 1991 — SA Drug ohargtt fltad Worm) Lenortse Boyd. 28. o f l l 14 E. 8th St. In Sanford, w u arrested on Wednesday and charged with possession of three blade and a small amount of suspected crack cocaine in plain view on the console beteeen the front seats of the cor. A larger piece of suspected crack cocaine was allegedly found between the drivers seat and the console. A field test on the suspected cocaine was positive. According to law enforcement records. Boyd has allegedly spent time In prison In the past on other drug charges. He was arrested on Wednesday and held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on 86,000 bond. IM E T . Hardware V isit O ur N ew h a rd en C en ter Charges droppad Grand tbefr auto charges against Edwin Green have been dropped. According to the states attorney's office, charges against Green were dropped last week when the prosecution failed to persue the case. Aggravated battery alleged Albert Mack Lock, 42 of 38 Lake Monroe Terrace In Sanford, was arrested on Wednesday and charged with aggravated battery. The Sanford Police Department report stated that at about 4 a.m. Wednesday. Lock allegedly used a pocketknlfe and an ashtray to cut and hit his girlfriend Sadie Thompson. The report said that the attack allegedly caused many cuts and some heavy bleeding. The alleged attack took place at a residence on West Oth Street though the couple lived together at the Lake Monroe Terrace address. Police officers found him In the house on Lake Monroe Terrace where he was allegedly covered with blood. He reportedly told police that he and Thompson had argued over the fact that he had seen her with another man. though Thompson was unable to give a statement. Lock was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 82,000 bond. DUI charged ^ b e a u tif u l ROSE § i M R S * - BUSHES 11] Sanford police dog retiring; health cited SANFORD - Patrol, a K-9 who has served on Sanford's police retired due to his health. reureoaue.onw ncaiui. According to Police Chief recommended Patrol a retire**"* he, ",** dta*n°*ed Wlth *lp dysplasia, a cureless rondltionthat_caus«»the animal to limp. The dog will be re Bred onre Us replacement Is trained within the next two months, detection and being familiarised with its handler, Harriett said. Sanford has three dogs on its K’9 force used for tic k in g , protection, drug detection and article searchesTSanford's police dogs have earned nationwide recognition. Including third p i* * m the United S ta te Police c a n in e Association national competition. 321 0885 INTRODUCING O N THE LIGHTSIDE Brett Anthony Rank. 28, of 142 Mayfair Circle In Sanford was arrested on Wednesday and charged with operating a vehicle in a reckless manner and with driving under the Influence of alcohol. According to the arrest report, officers allegedly followed Rank for nearly three-quarters of a mile before he responded to sirens and lights to pull over. The report stated that five 12-ounces bottles of beer, a pint of Jack Daniels whiskey and two open bottles of beer were allegedly found In the car. Rank was arrested, transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8600 bond. Prosecutors: Noriega ordered killings, supervised drug track MIAMI - MAnuel Noriega or­ dered the killings of two drug traffick ers he th o u g h t had cheated him and supervised a guns-for-drugs trade with the Medellin cocaine cartel, a federal prosecutor said. The allegations came at a hearing for Amet Paredes, the last major Noriega co-defendant In custody who has agreed to testify ag ain st the deposed Panamanian leader. Paredes has been free on 8200.000 bond since his surrender last year. P a r e d e s p le a d e d g u ilty Thursday before U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler to one drug conspiracy count related to the voyage of the drug ship Krill In March 1986. Paredes la the son of Oen. R uben D ario P aredes, who sh ared pow er w ith Noriega briefly, but was later forced out of the government and became hla political enemy. The Paredes family was in­ volved with Noriega's personal pilot, Cesar Rodrigues, In the purchase of the Krill In March 1986, said Assistant U A At­ torney Michael Sullivan. •The KrlU was loaded with arms supplied by the Panama­ nian Defense Forces to be taken to Colombia and traded for approximately 400 kilos of co­ caine," Sullivan said. "The Krill was readied with secret com­ partments which were built Into It." Rodrigues and Gen. Paredes’ other son. Ruben Dario Paredes Jr., sailed the Krill to Cartagena. Colombia. When the Paredes needed permits and clearance for the ship to pass through Panama­ nian waters and the Panama Canal, they spoke directly to Noriega by speaker phone. Sul­ livan said. The crew placed a large photo of Noriega on board as a sign of his protection. The guns were unloaded In Cartagena, and Just offshore. 322 kilograms of cocaine were put aboard. The ship then sailed toward the United States, but was seised at sea. Paredes Jr. and Rodriguez, meanwhile, llew on to Medellin to meet with the cartel, but disappeared. Sullivan said. They were ordered killed by Noriega because he felt Rodriguez had cheated him on another drug deal, prosecutors said. IN VI MO At IO N I' i O O I 8 0 0 ‘M O J -l l •MfTPORVOU? FEDERAL LAWMAY HELP • •M FC OUT O K i n •K K F VOUR F S O K in V •CONSOLE*Tt B i l l * STOF COUSCTXM TH W A1I •STOP FORECLOSURE SNO LAW SUITS FREE LECTURES- NOON, SATUROATt romm m m ii ATTORNEY AT LAW M IS*-CTM M An.339*2022 AMm n M S w N s i w m w n d SR 4M) 7«ii«rSH>iIn wW MilwH wiwi—"1 3-Piece Chicken Dinner Choose Fanous Rsdps or Crispy Plus. Includes two P ris o n h o m e s e x p e n s e s hit shingles, a central vacuum unauthorised expenditures, system and a circular driveway. No su c h b reak d o w n w as The cost also Includes legltl- performed for the fourth home, TALLAHASSEE - Prison su­ perintendents who overspent the mate spending for Items In- w here th e overrun reached budgets for their new homes on advertently omitted from stan- 881.000. The superintendent Institution grounds by up to 130 dard house plans and construe- Involved has already been forced to retire. percent wlu be asked to repay tion budgets. Dugger said. In three homes where over“We have to admit, we should some of the money. Corrections runs totaled 871,500, supertn- have done a b e tte r Job or Secretary Richard Dugger said. " I d o n ’t t h i n k t h e y 'r e tendents apparently had oral monitoring.” Dugger said, Department auditors began extravagant but they certainly approval for 833,500 in add!were some things that weren't In Uonal spending, officials said, reviewing construction records the original specifications." he The rest — 838.000 - was a t half a dozen prisons after the unauthorised. discovery last spring that the said. Dugger said that the supertn- superintendent at North FlorlT h e 8 1 3 2 .5 0 0 t h a t w as overspent went for extra rooms tendenta would be disciplined da’s new Madison Correctional and such Items as French doors, and that he places "high priori- Institution had overspent hla marble vanities, “designer" roof ty" on obtaining repayment for 847,000 budget by 861.000. IMS 8. French Ave. SANFORD323-3650 I CHICKEN . 1 Lae’s Country Chicken I whlta/dark. | Not valid with any other y PALATKA - Carrie White, believed to be the world's oldest living person who witnessed the presidencies of Ulysses 8. Grant to George Bush, has died at the age of 118. Mrs. White, who waa listed In the Guinness Book of World Records as the oldest American ever and the world's oldest living person, died early Thursday at P u tn a m M em orial N u rsin g Home. She Uved there for the past five years in this North Florida community about 50 miles southwest of Jacksonville. Mrs. White, who was institu­ tionalised moat of her adult life, waa born In 1874. In her last request. Mrs. White had a message sent to former President Reagan that said she would save a place for him up there. At her last birthday party on Nov. 18. I960, she had received a telephone call from Reagan. Three years ago. Mrs. While waa declared by Guinness as the "oldest living person In the world.” The event was attended by members of the national media. "Everyone at Guinness was saddened to hear of her death. Her picture waa In this year's edition." said Mark Young, edi­ tor of the American Edition of the Oulnnese Book of World Records. Guinness officials In New York said they are trying lo determine who succeeds Mrs. White as the world's “oldest living person." There are plenty of candidates. Including Willie DuBerry of Summerville. S.C.. who say they are older. DuBerry. who cele­ brated a birthday Feb, 7. baa a birth certificate that says he la 121. 8 PIECES m ix e d i t — *— POHAMJI Marling at 8429.00 • Lifetime W arranty • Financing Available • Free Delivery on all Models & Sizes •Tuffy •DuMtBsms Lm i i �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 15, 1M1 Editorials/ Opinions ■ lu r n w -w ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0993 Wayne 0. Deyle, fcMMwr Ranald W. Neale, KaecWfve tdNer EDITORIALS Will Quebec go or stay? Quebec has thrown down the gauntlet to the rest of Canada In perhaps the strongest challenge ever to the survival of Canada in Its present form. Leaders o f the ruling Liberal Party propose a new federal constitution that would give Quebec autonomy over virtually everything but defense and foreign affairs, and even over som e of the latter. If no agreement is worked out by autumn, 1991, the question of secession would be put to Quebec's voters, who now teem more In­ clined than ever toward Independence. It's a measure of Quebec's determination that Premier Robert Bburaaaa's provincial government now seeks greater concessions from Ottawa than it agreed to in the 1967 Meech Lake accord. That federal-provincial power-sharing agreement w as vetoed by two E n glish -sp ea k in g p rovin ces la s t J u n e, relgnlUng volatile and long-standing re­ sentm ent among the QucbecoU. Quebec's relationship with the rest o f Canada has been a long and troubled one, In 1967. French President Charles de Oaulle fed separatist sentim ent by exclaim ing "Vlve.le Quebec Ubrel" In a speech to Quebec Clty. so infuriating hla Canadian hosts that he was all but ordered to leave, which he did. In the Moderate Arab sides with Saddam WASHINGTON — Everything you wanted to know but were afraid to ask about the Middle East Is all too apparent In the recent declaration by Jordan's King Hussein aligning himself wtth "brotherly Iraq" In the regions current military conflict. King Hussein Is the embodiment of the rtd*a Industrial iced, have promoted as requisite to providing stable political leadership (and stable petroleum prices) In the oil-producing region. He received his education from two of Britain's Oner schools (Harrow and the Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst) and married a woman (Queen Noor. the former Elisabeth Halaby) who was bom and raised in the United States. But almost none of the values embraced by Hussein's educated, wealthy elite are shared by the dispossessed Palestinians living in Israelioccupied territories, the vast masses of Impover­ ished cltiiem of every country in the region (Including Jordan) — and even the political leaders of destitute nations such as Syria and Yemen. Indeed, their antagonism extends to members of the royal families of countries such as Kuwait and Saudi Arabia who have been adamantly 6 Hs yielded to ths xenophobia J JACK ANDERSON M ilitary kin fall victim to hoaxes WASHINGTON - Two men knock on the door of a family whose son Is fighting In the Persian Gulf. The strangers give the Im­ pression of being emissaries from the mili­ tary, and they are solemn. "Your son has been arrested for possession of marijuana in Saudi Arabia. The courts are rough over there. We might be able to get him off, but It will cost a bout 63,000," I t'a " O p e ra tio n Desert Con" by the o p p o rtu n is ts who ■curry out of the /S f • woodwork to capital- m fT 1 Ixe on wartime rears. K i J The drug-bust hoax la one or the bolder fC §rg7 cons reported at a \w . I ■ re c e n t In te rn a l m A g k f briefing of Army of3 *- w w »r W flcials in Washing- A , threatened secession, but voters soundly defeated such a proposal In a I960 referen­ dum. which seem ed to have laid the Issue to rest But Canada's revised 1963 constitution Families of service men and women are m arks. They m ay n o f k n o w exactly where their loved one Is. Letters dence would allow lta French culture to (louriah un trammeled tor disputes with Ot­ tawa. But something truly rich would be loot to Qnrhrr and to the rest of-C anada.’ A f-ofnpMHi history and a way o f V***%f*rg a t th s world that, whatever the differences to m ostly that's what Canada's criatols about — can lead to th** breakup o f ouch an essentially stable country. Such a view does not take account o f the deep feelings that often govern human behavior. That said, one still must hope that Canadians (tod a way to stay together far their own take and as an example to the world that different cultures can and even thrive. If Canadian# can't do it. who can? the mttendanU offxiooC hfiotf you out of they believe to be an Insverrible rome i ftV» ipiftV'TT I* W*HIt The anawer msy not be wbat you'd expect It used to be routine medical practice to do everything possible for you as long as you remained breathing. Your coodtoon might ostensibly be terminal, yet the common view was that where there's Ufc there's hope and therefore you would be tethered to whatever technical and chemical systems were neces­ sary to keep you alive. Now. however, things are changing. The ' f p i m f N I t t hat InV I h rtln g LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor ere welcome. All letters must fee example, and the KHMMjulq til* feftgfel leby believes hospital e u th an asia la dis­ criminatory. He says he never hears about medicos pulling the tubes of patients who can pay. He eays hospitals are plead­ ing morality In the matter, but. In reali­ ty, they have merely decided that death wtth dignity la a con­ venient way to get rid of the burden of M r n a u m w to save the terminally 111 can be dehumanising, and it'a rather better to let them die with dijmUy. In other words, you might very well be left to toediUna. tT*!; g fh,, graceful. They treat th e in d ig e n t like you. but not As It was, the Male co would not have wanted Indefinitely. But what If and executing a "Ufc Support Dtrecttve." Appleby Is the founder of CUisens United to Remit Euthanasia (CURE)- He says It's one of a handful of haP t *! groups opposed to ths trend toward "mercy ktthum.1' He ctattna Appleby says CURE has distributed "tens of thousands" of tbs documents, but wishes the numbers were in the millions. He says the d ire c tiv e w as c o n a tru c te d w ith le g al •Mfetance. and can be obtained by writing to: « « .» ■ * * . « ..* * * ,* * » « » The document Is one-page long. It says In part: "... | hereby Indicate that I wish all lifesav in g , life -su sta in in g , an d /o r life- ■p o t t y . The machinations of the P e n ta g o n a re a m y stery . Fam ilies team more from CNN ---------------------------than they do from official sources and letters. So when someone appears at the door with “ news," the family may act first and ask questions later. Consumer watchdogs and military officials told our associate Jim Lynch about a variety of recurring cons. Families have been phoned by someone who tells them that their soldier has returned to the United States Injured. "Please come and pick him up." When the family rushes out, the robbers sneak In. A few 900-number bandits have crawled Into the set. act. They leave messages on a home into answering machine assuring the family that their eoldier Is alive and well. "If you want more Information, call this number" — a 900 prefix toll call. Along with the scams are the legitimate, if opportunistic, businesses making a buck off of patriotism . O vernight m arkets have cropped up for "Cookies for Com bat," “Official Desert Storm Dog Tags" and even “Desert Shield Cologne." The New Jersey attorney general's office Investigated the Marine Cadet Corps, a business that sella 6100 gift packs to be sent to the troops. iV f l** name, the business has no official connection to the Marine Come. The New York atto rn e y genera) Invest Igs ted Voices For Freedom because of consum er m m plaints that the Virginia com­ pany overkilled credit cards when callers ordered Desert Shield bracelets for 69.96. Even llrst lady Barbara Bush hes one of them. The company now says the tolling "glitches" were the mistake of telephone solicitors and that the problem has been taken care of. The company says its profits paid for a voice-mail center where soldiers could leave threeminute messages to be sent to their families. Another enterprise that has taken consid­ erable heat Is "Help Hospitalised Veterans," which sella "O.L Otft Baca" for 916 and gives part of the proceeds to charity. The boxes r^xxtedly contain about 9S worth of goodies. The company president Roger Chapin aaya It would cost the average citlsen 919 to asasiqhlr and mall the same pirkagr The last thus we wrote about Chapin, two years ago. he was running an outfit called "Citisena for a Drug Free America." with a direct-mall campaign to raise money for a citisena lobby to flfttl the drug w ir. * Ken Albrecht, pcr ifctenl of the National �*- - ■ * ■* ** • - . # ** • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 15, 1991 — SA J u d g e s g iv e n m o re la titu d e ?eac*ion, □Continued Croat Page 1A tru st education programs. Benson permits. Stewart said. S a d d a m H u ssein a n J feel The daily operations have had said the additional fines would Herald atari writer America should continue air likely be imposed on only the no negative effect on traffic. strikes on Iraqi forces. Stewart said, so the authorisa­ SANFORD —Seminole County wealthiest drug criminals. Bruce Drummond, from San­ commlaatonem approved a plan In other action, commissioners tion could be given. Flea World ford. said the war should not end to help atop drug dealers where approved a variance to Fun Itself Is still permitted to be open until Hussein Is dead. they can be hurt the moat — World’s operations permit to be only Friday through Sunday. "I think they ought to keep their wallets, open seven days a week — Commissioners also authorised blowing up Iraq until Hussein is Under the ordinance adopted nearly a year after some rides in preparation of a protection plan gone,” he said. this week, county and circuit the Flea world amusement park to protect the Econlockhatchee Aaron Keith, a Sanford resi­ Judges in Seminole County will have already been operating River area similar to Weklva dent who earned a Bronte Star River protection. have the authority to double seven days. fighting In Viet Nam. said he wilt The requirements were pat­ stand by any action the presi­ The county issued two devel­ criminal fines If they determine the convicted drug criminal is opment authorisations allowing terned on an Orange County dent may order, but felt Iraq's financially capable of paying the Fun World to be built last July Econ protection plan, but is announcement la a ruse. additional fine. The ordinance that were Inconsistent and left slightly more restrictive. For "I don't believe It. I’ve been to will take effect in about two some question over the OK for a example, the Orange County Viet Nam and have seen pro­ regulations allow some housing seven-day operation, said Judy weeka. paganda at Its worst. I don't S te w a r t, c o u n ty p la n n e r . density "bonuses" for develop­ think Huaaein Is dealing with a Sought by Seminole County Because there was some uncer­ e r s w h o t a k e p r o t e c t i v e deck. He can't be trusted and Circuit Judge Seymor Benson, tainty whether the county actu measures. The proposed Semi- full their are too many lives at stake. the fine collections will be kept ally permitted the dally opera- noie County ordinance does not In a fund and used to provide Hons, the formal modification offer those bonuses. Fbrmal con- I think we should nuke 'em ‘til they glow and shot 'em in the grants to drug rehabilitation and was needed to authorise the sideration could occur by May. dark." he said. C.B. Burchett, DeBary, doesn't trust Hussein, either. "He can't link his problem With or without the grant, with the Israelis to pulling out of Harlow said. 1A Ledford, director of communi­ SCAN has already accomplished Kuwait. One has nothing to do County, Harlow said. ty and continuing education at major objectives. Harlow said. In with the other. If we have only "It's we the people getting Seminole Community College, October, the first Red Ribbon killed 30 percent of his tanka together looking at what re­ said the U.S. Department of campaign sponsored by Semi­ sources we h av e,... how we can Health and Human Services this nole County drew support from pull together rowing In the same year made about 923 million schools and businesses. "A lot of thlngi are happening Cautiauad from Page 1A boat in the same direction." he available nationwide through the g rant program SCAN Is re­ that haven't happened in Semi­ said. The coalition waa modeled questing help from. The group nole County before," he said. "Raven" electronics plane was after one In Miami that claims has asked for 92.5 million for • There’s Just no telling what will lo s t on a co m b at m issio n overnight and both crew mem­ happen four y ean from now." m o re th a n 7 00 m e m b e rs , five years. bers were killed. Neal said it was not known whether or how the plane was shot down. It brought to 27 the number of U.S. aircraft last In Operation Desert Storm. 18 to combat “We want the families to know how much we causes. Eleven airmen are of­ ■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN support them in what they're going through." she ficially listed as killed In air Herald stall writer crashes from all causes. Ombres said the group is encouraging families LAKE MART — Flags and pro-Unlted States The EF-111, a radar-jamming to come, with their children, to the event. All are v eraion or th e sw ing-w ing banners will wave tomorrow at Lake Mary's asked to bring flags, balloons and placards to bomber, crashed early Thursday Central Park In a community show of support for show their support, she said. American troops In the Persian Qulf. on the SaUdl side of the border The war rally will be from 11 a.m. to noon at Also at the rally, the Lake Mary Seniors will be after a combat mission over Iraq, the park, located in front of Lake Mary City Hall mailing letters to troops in a military unit adopted Neal said. The bodies of the two at 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. by the city. Since the city adopted Company B of airmen were recovered. The rally was organised by the Lake Mary the 101st Airborne air assault division's lot Neal said 800 aircraft sorties Seniors. The public Is Invited. Battalion, 187th Infantry last month, names of were flown In Kuwait in the troops have been assigned to clubs and individu­ previous 24 hours, along with "We are Just pleased that Lake Mary has shown als. All posted letters to the troops will be 2 0 0 m ore a g a in st th e R e­ this support for our troops In the Persian Qulf." collected at the rally. publican Ouarda, the 180.000 said Alta Ombres, of the Lake Mary Seniors. "We Names are still available. For more Information troops regarded as Iraq's best. want them to know that we're concerned, and to on receiving a troop name, call Paulee Stevens at They are areayed In a semi-circle rest assured that they are going to have a royal to the north and west of Kuwait, 323-4938. welcome when they come home." The rally will also feature speakers and protecting access routes to Iraq The rally will also be a show of support for entertainment. families of service men and women. Ombres said. Drugs- and artillery, he would be in a very powerful position If he pulls 70 percent back to Iraq. Hussein would be a threat from now on. I think we need to be careful." he said. Tom Ball III of Lake Mary said the Allies should not stop bom­ bing Iraqi forces until there Is an actual pullout from Kuwait. "I'm skeptical that it's not a ploy." Ball said this morning. r‘We should continue the steps we have taken with the bombing until there’s a pullout. But It would be great If It's true. It would be great.*’ "1 would still keep on going." said Bent: Cohen of Lake Mary. "I would want to see Saddam taken out at this time. I don't care if this is a peace offering. I think we ought to keep on going." Oregory Polls or Lake Mary said he believes the Allied war effort should continue unless th e re Is an u n c o n d itio n a l withdrawal by Iraqi forces from Kuwait. "Things need to be sorted out. but I think linkage is not accept­ able." Pollk said. "We should bomb 'em Into submission, br­ ing Saddam to his knees, not the Iraqi people. This is not about them. This is about Saddam* Hussein." "I think we should wait and see." said Paula Ludwig of Lake Maty. 'T m not going to believe it until I see It. but I'm glad if that is the truth. 1 would give them a few days to see what happens. If they don't do anything, then I'd start the bombing again." Jeannie Cain, Deltona, does not believe Hussein will uncon­ ditionally withdraw his troops from Kuwait. "I think he's up to something and he'll put little stipulations here and there." she said. Lake Mary resident Kathy Oaffert, whose cousin la fighting in the Persian Oulf. said she hopes the war is really over. "It would be great. Everybody would be happy?' she said. Although she has no loved ones at war, Osteen resident Theda Werner said Hussein's call for a cease-fire is "a great Idea. I’d love it if It is over. That's the best news I've heard In a long time." Wednesday's pre-dawn bombing of Baghdad bunker in which authorities said more than 400 people were killed. The United States said the bunker contained a command-and-control center. “In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settle­ ment, the Revolutionary Com­ mand Council has decided to accept U.N. Security Council Resolution 680 of 1990. Includ­ ing the clause related to Iraqi withdrawal." said the commu­ nique, which was also carried by Iraq's official news agency. T h e s ta t e m e n t s a id th e council's willingness "should be regarded as a guarantee from Iraq and coupled with an im­ m ediate and com prehensive cessation of all land, air and sea military operations." Resolution 880, the first action taken by the United Nations after Iraq seised oil-rich Kuwait, calls for an "immediate and unconditional” pullout. Iraqi government officials, al­ though expressing a new tone of hope, said It would nevertheless be premature to conclude that the war would end soon. They noted that the ruling council had coupled the withdrawal offer w ith o th er proposals which might be unacceptable to the allies and to Israel. Bombing Rally In Lake Mary on Saturday Bouchard. 32. Daetwyier Drive. Orlando, died S u n d ay in A ltam onte Springs. Born June 3. 1988. in Orlando, he was a lifelong resi­ d e n t He was an electrician and a m em ber of Jesu s Love and Grace Ministry. Survivors include wife. Dorsey E., Dallas; son, Leo J.. Orlando; mother. Barbara Salanitro, Or­ lando; maternal grandmother. Della E. Small. Sanford; sister, Adella A. Henagen, Sanford; half sisters, Chris Franklin, Theresa Franklin, both of Orlando; half brothers. William L. Franklin. Joseph B. Franklin, Robert Franklin. Bart Glisten, all of Orlando; aunt, Margaret Boyles. Sanford. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Home, Oaklawn Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of arrange­ ments. De Loyd R. Brooks. 72. 1101 Lynx Trail, Winter Springs, died Thursday at her residence. Bom Aug. 31, 1918. in Oneida, he moved to Winter Springs from there in 1973. He was a retired owner and operator of Brooks Electric Co. ana a Catholic. Survivors Indude wife. Mary F ra n c e s; d a u g h te rs . H elen Hanson. Winter Springs. Patricia Whittaker. Casselberry. Deborah B. Jabot. Mlddleburg; sister, Gene Avarltt. Oklahoma City. Okla.; five grandchildren: one B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Qoldeitrod. in charge of arrangements. Beverly Mary Hawkins. 44. 176 Dublin Drive. Lake Mary, died Jan. 29. Bom March 26. 1948, in Evanston. III., she moved to Lake Mary from Egg Harbor, Wla.. In 1972. She was a school teacher and a member of the Catholic Church of the Nativ­ ity. Lake Mary. She was a m is s io n a ry o f c h a r ity for Home. Oaklawn. Chape}, Lake .Mary,.,in. charge of arrange .. -Mr-aoo w . m ea n . A irport- B lvdrr-S anferdThursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital Sanford. Bom Daisy Mae Jones, 37. 908 April 24, 1908, In Detroot, she Locust Avc.. Sanford, died Feb. moved to Sanford from Winter Mary, PL m u. BsMrin-FsIrcMM Funanl Hama, Qatlawm 11 at Orlando Regional Medical Pork in 1987. She was a home­ Si eftarta a* Center. Orlando. Bom Feb. 8. maker. and a member of the AU 1984, in 8anfonl, she was a 8oula Catholic Church, Sanford. lifelong resident. She was a Survivors Include husband. crossing guard for Seminole Frank O.. Casselberry; daughter. L8FFLSS. MAST WMMT RERBevRilliIgn Eflll VBCBIRWsR^EO County School Board and a Mildred Springer. W lnterPark; MrI^R Mr*. Latter M 1 p-m. IMwrter ta Ite i m e m b er of M orning O lory three grandchildren. ‘ i «t#» Fa" ~ * ' ------------M issionary B aptist C hurch, O ram kow F u n e ra l Home, Sanford. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ S u rv iv o rs In clu d e fa th e r ments. t t a m until naan. Far ManSi «Sa art*, fta Ismllw im a w wt Is J w a-^M utokhaatbaata w u h f aummAwii iiw iim in w w iw w lot *a Charles Hunter. Sanford; step­ FEAMKA. WEBBER JR. •ha All lawH Cattelk fcteal. atf *. Oak Aw.. mother, Ouaaie Hunter. Sanford; Frank A. W erner J r .. 70. FL.JOT1. s te p f a th e r . A lfred H u n ter; Mango Drive. Casselberry, died m ini. husband, David, Sanford; sons, Wednesday at South Seminole SiO u a s David Jr. and Fredrick, both of C om m unity Hospital. LongSanford; brothers. Jimmie Hill, wood. Bom Feb. 19. 1920, in Rochester. N.Y., Terry Hill. Cleveland, he moved to Cassel­ SU SII 1 l l t M M a Mow si C|rMtM Burial Nr Mr*. I I Sanford, Charles Hill. Hampton. berry from Daytona Beach in i M. 1 lanNrK. te n * r i TKurtety Va.. Reginald Hill. Ft. Polk. La.. 1981. He was a retired housing H SraM II naan WurSay al All O w n s t e n Falter Tam Ricky Hill. Allred Hunter Jr.. contractor and an Army veteran. Sum* aa caHSranf. Intar man! arid Sa ht Forrest Hunter. Rev. Charles S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife. Jones, all of Sanford; sisters, LaVeme M.: sons. Frank III. A rranfam anla by Oramkaw Funaral V alery Hill. Marva P ierce. Longwood. Jon A., Orlando; Brenda Hill. Starline Hunter. d a u g h te r. Lynn W. Lew is. Sanford. three grandchildren. Wilson-Bichelberger Mortuary Longwood; SKM 0. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral WILLIAMS, Funaral aarvtaat Nr Mr. Ban 0 . William*, Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ Home, Altamonte Springs. In as* M. at m i W. tarn *l . SanMr*. wte rangements. charge of arrangements. It Ml. gff ggJgMttBfy'HdlE^fI*® it CLARA M. LEAF Churcti. lanNrS, wMb Rav. Will la Papa officiating M trm ant N Mftaar In Sw rfraan Clara M. Leaf, 83. Hacienda nay pay tteir w ^ a e ft Village. Winter Springs, died (FrMay) at Ite funaral Wednesday at South Seminole HAWKINS. SBVCSLVSUaV Com m unity H ospital. LongFunaral llama. M Lacual Aua.. T te Mata at ChrWtaa Burial N r Mr*. wood. Bom May 7. 1907, in Savarfy Mary HaaSNa. a f t 44. at Late m m x lantarS. In c te f ft at arranpamant*. Amesbury. Mass., she moved to Winter Springs in 1962. She was • a retired seamstress for the * t e x t i l e I n d u s t r y In New * Hampshire and a member of St. 9 A ugustine Catholic C hurch, a Cassleberry. • 1888 L a te H a m t y M . * _ Survivor Includes husband. * Kenneth T. . B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral « Home. Altamonte Springs, in • charge of arrangements. a Mary Wight Lefller. 89. 421 Virginia Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom Dec. 14. 1921. In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was past Survivors include parents, president of Letter Co. and a George and Ruthmary Brown­ member of AU Souls Catholic ing, Crystal River; husband. Church. She was a member of Howard: daughters. Julie Ann. PEO Sisterhood, S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s , Barbara Ruthmary. Lillian E. Flynt, all of Lake Mary; slaters. William A. m . Tallahassee. Dr. Barbara Briggs. Sarasota. Sally .Charles W.. Ormond Beach. T. ( ' Browning. Tam pa. Virginia Vincent. Sanford; daughters. M arciano. C h a rlq tte . N.C.. Mary Lillian Cummings. Tampa. BridgeUc Browning. Brooklyn. Susan Ellen, Sanford; brother, NJ „ Muriel Nichols. Green Bay. W. Henry Wight. Pori Salerno. Wia,. Bernadette Streae, Egg stater. Martha Wight. Sanford: H a rb p rt b r o th e r s . D o n ald 13 grandchildren. She ia pre• Browning, Longwood. George ceded in death by her Is I Browning ID , WattemBrownlng. W ^ L U t e . J r . Itevui p i p i n g n i. Brtaaon Funeral Home. San B a ld w in P if-"hlM F lfff r *1 (aaL in charge of arrangements. MeJiursm, Inc. » • * J • a • : m a • * • • a • * • Cold 1A office In Miami said they were forecasting an expected highest use for Saturday and Sunday mornings. Oolden said, "We have adequate generation to handle this." He added however, "While we're not making any emergency ap­ peal to cut bock on the use of electricity at this time, we are asking everyone to cooperate voluntarily and not waste electhis u n it Local nursery owners are tak­ ing steps today to take whoever precautions they con to avoid any crop loos. A spokesperson at Russell's Tree Farm and Nursery .on Beardall Avenue said they w ere co v erin g som e g reen houses and moving some or their crops into temporary warehouse storage areas. Florida's citrus growers may also have problems tonight, ' especially those with trees that Futch 1A Occ for nine years. According to George Proechel. the public informstion officer al th e d ep artm en t. F utch haa worked in "Just about every area" of the department during hla tenure. Futch will be promoted from the rank of a deputy to that of captain when he begins his new position on Monday morning. "It is somewhat unique for someone to go from a sworn deputy to that or capaln like that.” Esllngcr said, "but we fell that Futch waa the right person for this Job." Eslinger. who has said that he haa been concerned with the security problems at (be Jail since He took over the office in have already started growing some of their crops. Some farm­ ers will be utilising sprays, others with a smaller number of trees will be covering them, and some may be able to do nothing more than hope that their crops survive. Officials expect that It may be at least* three to four days following the frecac before any extent or damage can be determined. For door yard plants, the usual uttons should, be followed t y p i ^ r ^ v S t S T o H rm o T rrf T h e“i should' be* removed as soon as the morning hours arrive and the normal heat of the day begins. As far a s the rest of the the upcoming weather picture Is concerned, weather observers expect temperatures to go back to normal by the end of the weekend, although no one can predict if this will be the only frost before spring arrives. J a n u a r y , fired F is c h e r a s abruptly on Wednesday aa he had raised the former Jail official to the rank of captain when he began hla tenure. C iting "p h ilo so p h ic al dif­ ferences," Eslinger said that he had fired Fischer after an in­ ternal assessment of Use situa­ tion at the John E. Polk Correc­ tional Facility revealed what he called "m iddle m anagem ent problems." Eslinger said he believes that Futch has the qualities needed to fulfill his new duties at the Jail. "I believe he haa demonstrated the leadership abilities that are needed.” Eslinger said. "I think we have a good opportunity with him." �•A — Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida — Friday, February 15, 1M1 o D Astambiy Of Qod a q p 1 , p l try, y i.J 8 B U c ? v I Baptist fassly worship coma 3491 Airport I M . a fford, f l a i m T»t m m Faotor je n man Sunday School ta g o n Worship Sonrleo 1030 o n . wnjnoodoirSwsteo 7 « am Baptist Tim * I l M M i a Ik* |h| * ldM-sp-fl f raw CwimtpR m la I n f M O V n K 9 W O fu fO T o p f i n y . II .1 m u Arbs mluuAMsmjl Ls 11 m e*mft WMB U C iK t e f l, ■ n O TO Tiv O y In III*MB^ CO L 9 T IL CENTRAL RAFTIST CHURCH 3101 W. Itl St . Salford 3333914 Froddio Sthitn P m or' Jock M Thomo* Ulntotor ol Music Sunder School O X on Morning Worship 1100am Church Training 9 45 p m Evening Worship 700 pm Wfd PrsjrOT Sorrlco 100 p m COUNT R TSI0I RAFTIST CHURCH Country Club Hood, Lake Mory Ayory M. Long Pmo< Sunday School 049 pm. Preaching A Worshiping 1049 am. Bible Study 9X pm Sharing 4 Proclaiming 7.30 pm Wed Prayer Meal 7 X p m. Nursery Ptorldad FIRST RAFTIST CHURCH OP BANFORD SIS Part Avenue, San lord Dee Floyd Blake. Jr. Paalor Her Tommy Johns, Minister ol Education Htv Jim Cornell Minister ot Music Sidney Brock Minister ol Youth S unday School F4S am Morning Worship 9.39 S IM S Am. Church Tiainlng 949 pm. Evening Worship 9 99 pm. Wad Prayer Service S IS pm. Nursery Proytdad JORDAN RAFTIST CHURCH So the name Lont was given to that Vringtime period of forty test days from Ash Wednesday until Easter. Lent came to mean a time of pant* lance. And it is. But It Is also a tims of pf9^p®fwion# •ffO ©I promiM. ■ or ©m* causa Lent means Spring, K heralds gooa mingt co com©* n lOftcisu uw ninflrNia RrntiBantnfFM iof*RIH rla w nR 9 Rime Si Ri^Fifh RRR^B of the m oet beautiful Reason of the yier, The bera branches of these trees wftl burst Into bud and leaf with the touch of Spring. O ur thoughts during Lent, cur personal preparations, also will reach huMoh when the forty days are through. Lent Is the time for praysr and self*ck * *00 Am. 1000 am. 9:00 pm. TOO pm. TOO pm. Thursday terries tflC p Praabytarian LUTHRRAN CHURCH K.LCA. niF Orlando Drtw(Hwy. I7-S3) FRotWtthnu FPtrtoU Johnson, Paaler viinovv pcraaei IDOii.ni. Woishlp Sofho* toco am. Smta StudyThursdays 11 00 am Church School Mon,Ins Worship Youth Croup Wad Choir Practice Thurs. Youth Choir Church 1030a m Nuraory Provided Youth Otoup Sunday TOO pm Pastor1* atbt* study Sunday FO0 pm. WOC — *4S am. First Tuesday ol the month and Evening T : X tnd 4<1fiiRRitiii nf itM mwiih1, a? Church Of Chrtat Episcopal Congregational handy E. Walter Pastor Oanyt Nerahborpor Music Minister Sunday School 1000 am Preaching Santos t0 «S a m . Evening Service SCO pm. Nureery provided at ad nmicas Phone 314-3939 tor more mtormaSlon To List Your Church 8ervlcei On This P»ge Contact The Advertising m ir w f v iu h w u Unltad Church Of Chrtat Church Of Qod CHURCH O F ROD M l W. ttnd Street Roy. Tray A. SopRott Fooler Sunday school *4* am CHMSTIAN FELLOWSHIP T o A d v e r t is e I n T h is D ir e c t o r y FsMousnip Tima Unltad Church Otticc 110 Poro Lana Sanford Florida 333 3111 C o ll 3 2 2 2 6 1 1 OPTICAL MM oaaarnm M M •M M upi LOCALLY OWNED 9 OPERATED RON RURSI 9 STAFF MM Imauill Ar. S22-2070 GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR Now Larger fttm tm To Sana you Barter th is Space Insurance and Employees SUPPORT YOUR MOa Santoro A re .„ ... LOCAL CHURCHES $M t Par Week To Admtiat On This �,v>r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February IS, I N I — TA IN B R I E F list Bizarre preaantad In concert 4FORD - The Music Ministry of the First United list Church. 410 South Park Ave., will present Harpist Classical Jazz Quartet Sunday at 3 p.m., In the tuary. The unique combination will feature the harp, baas and woodwinds. The public is welcome to attend i concert. _ the regularly scheduled Sunday school hour, the Rev. i Ouerry. church pastor, will conduct an Inquirer's Class. ! class is for all persons Interested in learning about religion I Joining a church. The class will be held every Sunday. 19:45 to 10:45 a.m. the church will sponsor Lenten Evening Classes, every ay from Feb. 17* March 34. A light supper will be served i.m. preceding the classes from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. There Is ! for the supper or classes. The public is welcome, ortatkm is available for those who desire this service, i nursery will be provided for younger children.* itcn series to begin — Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 410 Magnolia will present Its parish Lenten series entitled "The Five lisea of Baptism" each Wednesday evening beginning Feb. Tie event will Include a 6 p.m. Souper Supper wtth the i lecture beginning at 7 p.m. at a recent parish meeting, the congregation elected >le to terms on the Parish vestry. Elected to three year t: Patricia Coker, Gene Herbers. Sonny Rabom and VervlHe, Elected to an unexpired one year term was iTaack. i Rector appointed Dr. Larry Setgler as senior warden for tulng members of the Vestry are: Larry Selgler. Clark, Ken Oothann. Winona Newman, Don Oroutt. f Sonnenberg and Bob Crowe. ins elect new officers 3RD — The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 3535 e., elected new officers a t Its quarterly meeting recently. 1officers are as follows: Dr. Roger Jarand. president: A. A. shan, Sr., vice president; Maxine Ekern, secretary: Provencher, treasurer: Darrel Srock. financial secre* r: Bluford Carroll and Jerry Senkartk. elders. Continuing era are Harry Brown . A. A. McClanahan Sr., Don Myers and McKendree. [Directors include: Doris Holcomb, evi rangelism: Tamar m, finance; Beverly i, Christian growth: John McClanahan, social ministry: Judy Angelo, fellowship and Bob , church properties. celebration of the first Sunday of Lent will be held at the D a.m. service. The fifth six-week series ReView/ReNew itlnuea a t 9:15 a.m. "Living in the World" to the title of the series. The Lutheran Women's Missionary League will in the Educational Building Thursday at 1 p.m. Mid-week (Lenten worship to at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings. The blic to invited to attend. The Lenten period in our church calendar to where we may prepare our dally lives to celebrate Easter. Our resolutions made on New Year's for the benefit of our physical and personal well being has In most cases withered away. However, now to the time to consider the resources of our spiritual well being and the role of our soul. It to time .to master our minds. Think less about the present and more about the future: think less about yourself and more about Ood and others. Think less about the dust In your home and more about the dust on your soul: think less about your beauty or lack of It on your face and more about the ugllneae of your soul. Decide what you want to be: the richest body in the graveyard or the poorest soul in heaven. You have an allotment of time on earth, master it. If you don't go to church at all. start going: if you go now and then, go every Sunday: go on Wednesdays and all other occasions to worship and fellowship with Ood and one another. Don't be negligent In prayer. Time for prayer to morning, noon and night and grace at meals. You have the time, and the time to now. If you feel that you don't have the time, you are the one who should take Ume to observe Lent. "Little doth this world t Holiness church to hold pastor appreciation week SANFORD - West Sanford Free Will Holiness Church. 814 Mulberry Ave.. invites the public to worship with them during a week of services, beginning Monday at 7 p.m.. and running each night thereafter, in honor and appreciation to its pastor, Btohop Heseklah Ross and his wife Leila M., for 13 year* of dedicated service. Guest churches will conduct the nightly services, climaxing on Feb. 34 at 11 a m . with Paator Jannie L. Rogers of Free Will Holiness Church. Daytona Beach, tn charge of the service. \ Evening of Reflection' 3RD — The public to cordially invited to attend "An , of Reflection." sponsored by The Christian I ----------- r New ML Calvary M.B, Church. 1109 W. 1 Sunday at 7 p.m. The event will feature the U i Central Florida Oospel Choir and other guest artists. 1 Rev. Bobby J. Player, pastor. others, family and friends, even to those you are not fond of. Don't think about turning Decide what you want to be: over a new leaf, you thought about that at the richest body in the New Year's. Now turn It over*. If you can't do you will to, then you are not the graveyard or the poorest what master. soul In heaven. | Determine to be the master of yourself. * . B a h K jid M jt it ji ft U J a | Remember that despite all the nice things • rif f* t a m o n g I m w f O f f people say about you or what nice things you think about yourself, you are but only a tiny speck an a planet amidst a colossal know what things are wrought by prayer." Consider now the idea of mastering our universe and that you can move about and bodies. Eat tn moderation, stop drinking so do only a few things. When you were put much coffee and other beverages that you here, you were given power to will. You can crave. When you say no to that third cup of will to serve your weaknesses or you can coffee or that extra ’piece of pie. your will to master your weaknesses and make stomach will not rebel. Are you so weak that them serve you. your body can tell you what to do? Now consider serving the Master. Whether Overcome those tendencies that urge us to you want to think so or not. you were out partake of those things that are not here for one purpose only, that to obviously physically or morally beneficial to our enough, to serve Ood and to do His will and bodies. pleasure. Why do you think that Christ Our creator did not give us robot minds allowed himself to be mocked and tortured but He did give us a will. A will to do. or not and nailed to a cross? Do you think He died to do, our option. Let us master our wills so to make us flee Just to serve ourselves? He an His will. Plan to do the came to deliver us from ourselves so that we that our wills are t in the sight of Ood) and could serve God. Did he not mean."Thy wtll tight thing (i then do it. * yourself do it. Don't Just can be done on earth as it to in heaven"? think about getting up from your nice coxy' Reflect upon these thoughts during this bed and stumbling off to church. Get up and Lenten period and determine to abide In His go. You have no difficulty getting up to play will. golf, fish or goto the beach. I L. Water U m Meier emeritus et Don’t think about being kind, be kind to ttenelOrlftlenCtertfc.MIL Perk Am., (enters. * ’ tv* .V i rtffi ■ *\m fAlton Chspel to honor family, frtonda SANFORD — The Allen Chapel AME Church family, on the corner of 13th Street and Olive Avenue, will honor military heroes serving In the Periaan Oulf In a special sendee on Sunday at 11 a.m. All families and friends of service personnel, active, retired, and military service organisations will be guest of honor. The church also invites the public to come and praise the Lord at its Annual Men's Day Celebration Feb. 34 at 11a.m. Bishop Dmitri to visit Longwood LONGWOOD — The Rev. John Ealy, pastor of the Orthodox lurch of 8L Stephen, 1896 Lake Emma R Road, announces it Btohop Dmitri, bishop of the South, will iebrate the Divine Liturgy on Sunday a t 9:30 a.m. Following the Liturgy. Btohop Dmitri will conduct a the new toons on ed by Ithe blessing of m Mglvenese Vespers, followed Stephen'i Church. r s t.t Stephen's Since this to the Sunday prior to the beginning of Lent and a Lenten fast starting Monday, there will be an annual ; Fare luncheon at 13:50 p.m. I The public to Invited to attend. For further information, call 331-4594 or 851-9357. Wl re African missionary visits Longwood Lorrlana Schultz, a missionary from Mozambique, Africa, displays two relics of her ooiiection from Africa. She will be the Quest speaker at the First Church of Nazarana, In Longwood, on Sunday at 8 p.m. Schultz has written missionary reading books, such as, "The Fish That Couldn't Swim," "Adventures In Africa" and many mors.The public Is Invited to attend. star SANFORD - "W hat's hap­ pening!" After more than 30 years in ■oft—Ions! entertainment, Fred Re-Run" Berry, a 14 year veteran of the sitcom "W hat's Happening," brings all his talent to focus in the ministry as he travels from state to stats giving rf of hi* titr a tfon. On Saturday, at 7:30 p.m.. "Re-Run" wtll be at the Sanford Civic Center for a city-wide crusade entitled Freedom From Drugs. Tne ev en t, spo n so red by Freedom Assembly of God, 1515 W. 6th Bt., Sanford, will benefit Alternative Lifestyle, a residen­ tial housing facility for "anyone with a desire to get their life together.'* according to Rev. Randall Hail-Walker, pastor of the church. in 1964. Berry recommitted his life to Christ and was deliver­ ed from drug addiction. This was followed by his wife. Carol, and hto c h igran rapping to Christ, resulting In a reunification of the family afte r divorce. Fred now shares Christ in song, rap and dramatic reading. Hto testimony of God's power and deliverance coupled wtth a call an hto Ufte to win souls, has h elp ed th o u s a n d s com e to Chrtot. Other featured guests for the night will include: Rev. Kenneth Fuller Sr., special guest sneaker: E v an g elist M arlowe S m ith. B ird e lla H all-W alk er. T he Freedom Stance and Peaceful Brothers Band, all in concert with a debut performance by vocalist Tam I Rollins. For tickets and Information, call the church at 333-1010. SEM INOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH D IR ECTO R Y , His e a s a— a a*— * am , i >Ctemfc el Ltte Mery iC fctm fc.O ttA M .aM B t. t C te— e l 0eSery, L HifMand ------- .MllB— LttaM. Oeenty line **T iM tte te y \ Hr*\ Sen Cfwrdt at tfce Utfin* Oof. Midway Mrel Ctertfc at CMet. Set - l e t . Uteta BM. a te v w w a t, teet Nnieeoetat Cterc* at lanaeeed M at M nleoeeUI Ctercfc el Seated Ctercfc at Ood tn CMet, MH Jerry Am , Ttteweeie. ITM Ceentry O t e ----_________O w en. M*4 S. Sea te d Am Maty Tdaty CSwicfc at O te la CIMet. ISM >f— eee.Ltta Men— UM.ttMW.Ti— t •aaate Cfctmfc Ot Tha IMna Oaa. TM te a Oaeaal Cfcw— at Oar late Mmm CMet. WaeMnyion S t. Ca­ tena City TM SetMtton Anar. WO W. Min St. Tmmefc. TM Cfcim* at — Near J—. toot W.— St. United CM— at CMet. Aiteaenti Cemaxae at CfcMl C— MteaeMe. MS *. Cattery CMS ltd , I Genua. 1JSA Bex* — - • -CL t Vcixeta Am . Om— cay - Am , Corner at O tt— a te tCaatantedf i Mnaeded C m m ttitd. >*td—Btt, �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February IS, 1991 R MONEY GOES FURTHER AT WINN-DIXIE NOBODY CAN BEAT TO GIVE YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILLI When you want low prices nobody can beat, ahop Winn-Dixie. We've made a commitment to blind you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety of products for your family. Plus, several specialty departments that combine to give you complete ooe stop shopping. Save every week without having to shop around. Vbu'U come out with the lowest total food bill, and that's why we say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Beat. W IN N (H)D IX IE PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY & SUNDAY, FEBRUARY HICKORY SMOKED ILE SMOKED HAM 16-17, 1991. America’s Supermarket9 REGULAR or WITH BLEACH TIDE DETERGENT BF i l a L 1 I t r ' T ■"■ ’ ' f •" �FRIDAY S a n f o r d H e r al d ItaftnM lifts Ssattls ovtr Magic ORLANDO — Defense wins games. The proof Is In the numbers for the Seattle SuperSonlcs. The Sonlcs. one game under .500 overall. Improved to 14-2 when holding the opposition to below 100 points. Thursday night — shutting down the Orlando Magic In the fourth quarter to pull away to a 102-90 victory. Derrick McKey paced the triumph with 21 points and nine rebounds and Seattle held Orlando to one field goal In the first eight minutes of the last quarter tn end the Magic's club-record four-game winning streak. Scott Skiles. who averaged 29 points during the Majglc's four-game winning streak, led Orlando with 17 points. OUs Smith had 15 points and Dennis Scott finished with 14. ■y TOOT M O M * Hsrald Sports Editor ORLANDO — While there Is a state champion­ ship hanging In the balance, It'll Just be business as usual for the Lyman Greyhound girls' soccer team this weekend. According to first-year Coach Jom Thompson, the Greyhounds had planned on being at this very spot all season long. It wasn't Just a dream, but another necessary step In continuing Semi­ nole County's reign of Claps 4A In girls' soccer. "This was our goal, to win this thing." said Thompson. "At the beginning of the year, we felt we had the offensive players, the defensive players, and the goalkeeping. We have every­ thing we need to do It." If the Greyhounds do It. they'll be the third consecutive Seminole County team to claim the state championship, following In the footsteps of Lake Mary (1989) and Lake Brantley (1990). Also, Lyman waa the state champion In 1985. This evening at 8 p.m. at Bishop Moore High School. Lyman will meet Jupiter In one of tne Class 4A semifinals. In the other semifinal. Seminole of Pinellas County meets Mlaml-Kllllan In a 2 p.m. game at Bishop Moore. The two survivors will play Saturday night at 7 p.m. Lyman doesn't know much about the rest of the field and. according to Thompson. It really doesn't matter. The game plan calls for the Greyhounds to keep doing the same things that have gotten them this far — use their speed on offense and dominate on defense. "Jupiter Is supposed to have a strong center H u t Mt records in victory MIAMI — Rookie Alec Kessler and Kevin Edwards each scored 21 points for Miami, helping push the Heat to a franchise record 141-112 victory over the Denver Nuggets. Kessler enjoyed the wide-open play from Denver's fast-paced offense Thursday night. He matched his season high In points •and also grabber! 11 rebounds. The Heat was demoralised Tuesday with a season-low 94-78 loss to Cleveland. The Heat's previous high game was a 134-119 victory over the New Jersey Nets on Feb. 6. Sherman Douglas and Glen Rice scored 20 points apiece for Miami Thursday. The Heat also had a franchise-record 69 rebounds, Including COLL1Q 1 start this weekend, their availability Is a big lift for the Greyhounds. Continuing to start In their places will be freshman Deborah Larson and senior co-captaln Amy Eubanks. "Kristina Musante Is back but how much we have of her Is problematical," aald Thompson. "She's practiced the last five days, but we don't know what to expect from her. The fact that she's back Is a big boost. "Amy's only sbout 90 percent after suffering a third degree ligament tear. But Amy has played In all of our playoff games." Lyman's push to ths stats tills began in Dsosmbar whan Adrian Kant (No. 5) and ths Greyhounds won ths Burger King Classic. Arkansas Stats whips UCF Wrestlers move ahead: regional meets this weekend JONESBORO. Ark. - Arkansas State coach Nelson Catalina says getting the ball Inside more helped his Indians after they shot a miserable 21 percent from the field during the first 10 minutes of their American South Conference contest with Central Florida. "We didn't get our perimeter shots to fall In the first half, and we weren't getting the ball Inside enough." Catalina said after Thursday night's game. "But we went Inside In the second half, and that sort of opened things up all Maybe It'll be Lake Mary's turn this weekend. Or Lake Howell's. 8o far this high school wrestling season, three different Seminole County schools have won the first three big tournaments — Lyman won Its Christmas Tournament. Oviedo claimed the Seminole Athletic Conference championship and "^X T w ln kepi Arkansas State (17-7. 7-3) In 4dR M ^«atel& th rtttp /U c P flO -itt. iqto the game having Won four oT Its last five dunes, but the w lhsliad been on the Knights' home court. Keith Gray's 17 points led ASU's scoring. Tommy Tormohlen was the only Knight In double digits, with 16 points. This weekend. 47 county wrestlers will com­ pete In their respective regional tournaments. Seminole's Tommie Mathis heading to the 3A*Region U meet at Aubumdale High school while the other 46 are headed north to the 4A-Region I competition at JackaonvIlle-WoUson High School. Irtiand tops 1,000 for 8totson conference and district champ snapped this year, had a county-high 12 wrestlers advance to the regional meet, a competition the Rams have also ruled the last seven years. Representing Lake Mary will be-Paul Wehrley (103). Mike Laurent (112). Adam Cobb (110). Corey Culllns (125), Kyle Bergman (130). Brian Swearingen (135). Kevin MlUonig (140). Mike Richards (1451. Chris. Napnfets s in i l 58)^ Jassw Belknap (160);' iWOT.WUBI^JTTr^nd Dam am Qeffen (220). ' District champion Lake Brantley Is taking John Atchley (103). Jason Truster (112). Brad Nowela (119). Steve Roth (125). Cuyier Davis (145). Craig Streetman (152). Anthony Harmon (160). Jim Kelly (171). Tim Warren (189) and Steve Kovaca (275). SANFORD — Winning moot of the one-on-one battles, Seminole Jumped on top of Lake Mary early and romped to a 59-35 win In a Seminole Athletic basketball game played Thursday at Seminole's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Led by sophomore Niki Washington's triple double of 18 points. 19 rebounds and 12 blocked shots (six In the third quarter), the Fighting Semlnolca dominated play at both ends of the floor. "We didn't play basketball all night." said Lake Mary Coach Anna Van Landlngham. whose team suffered Its seventh loss In Its last 10 games, a stretch that coincides with sophomore Karen Morris being sidelined with a serious knee Injury. "Tonight, there were a couple of things that went wrong early, things broke down and we got intimidated. And weshouldn'thave." With Kay Kay Mullins starting In place of Julie Francis, who wasn't feeling well. Seminole used Its . TALLAHASSEE - Fifth-ranked Auburn got 25 points from Carolyn Jones and 16 from Lauretta Freeman in a 79-84 victory over Florida State Thursday night. Auburn (21-3) began the second half by holding Florida State (17-5) scoreless for nearly five m inutes, 'breaking a 35-35 halftime deadlock with a 64) run tn the opening minutes and never gtvtng up the lead. No. 25 Florida State was led by Chantellc Dtahman with 16 points. Tla Paschal followed with 12 points, while Danielle Ryan and Wanda Bums added 11 and 10 points, respectively. Auburn's CXI. Hayden scored 14 points and ■ jU u a t a S a U m S a j m Ii u i Ia a ttO D O n S f r ®IO®i N N B w fT lIiiQ lw l TUCSON. Arts. - Chris Roberts had four hits. Including two home runs, and drove In four runs as Florida State beat Artsona 15-6 Wednesday. Kenny Felder also had four hits as he drove In five runs for the Scmlnoles (74)). Arisons (7-7) was paced offensively toy Billy Owens' three hits. Including a solo homer. Florida State starter Roger Bailey (14)) picked the win. allowing seven runs, six earned, on e hits and two walks tn 6 1-3 innings. IV struck out eight. Ricky Kimbell pitched the final 2 2-3 innings for his first save. X ORLANDO — It seems that Betsy Hughes may have rediscovered her shooting touch. And as for as the Oviedo Lions arc concerned. It couldn't come at a better tkne. Hughes, a senior guard for the Lions, scored a season-high 22 points Thursday to lead Oviedo to a 6 5 -2 6 ro m p o v e r h o s t L ake Highland Prep In a high school girls' basketball game. Hopefully, this will art a little trend lor Beaty's shooting going into the district tournament next week." said Oviedo Coach John Thomas, whose team Improved to 13-12. "We just tried to get off to a good start and to get everybody In. We were able to rotate people through the game and get them some playing time before districts. Every­ thing went pretty well, game-wise." 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 . ... .. .• Lake Howell Is taking'L arry Allen (119). Brendan Buckley (130), Bryan Williams (145), BUI Ennis (160). Ken Times (220) and Rob Stanton (275). Mathis (130) was the only Seminole wrestler to advance out of last w eek's 3A-Dlstrlct 6 tournament. Tribe starts fast, finishes with rout DcLAND — Mark Brisker scored 13 of his fame-high 24 points In the final seven minutes to help Stetson post a 68-55 win over Mercer Thursday In a Trans-America Conference game. Stetson guard Frank Ireland became the eighth player In school history to score 1,000 career points with a 15-point effort. Ireland also had eight assists, moving him Into second place among Stetson's all-time assists leaders. Donnell Sampson had 13 points for Stetson (11-12 overall, 8-3 TAC). Mercer ( 2-20. 1-9 TAC). which played a slow-down game the entire contest, waa led by Smith with 14. No. 8 Auburn womon top F8U Advancing for SAC champ Oviedo are Nathan Prior (103). Jeff Messenger (112). Mike Holland (135). Jimmy Vela (140), Nathan Mussone (145). Chris Ison (160). Kyle Larum (171) and Brian Sweat (275). Lyman will be represented by John Altlxer (103). Willie Campos (119). Richard Alkey (125). Aaron Jordan (130). Vlnnie Samara (135). Greg Naea (140). Matt Pippin (145). Jam es Qiammo Jessica Castro added 10 points for the Lions. Oviedo also won the Junior varsity game 58-14. AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D H ER ALD DAILY �as — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, February IS, 1M1 Grace Apostolic creates four-way tie for first piece S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S 1 TODAY'S BASEBALL Lyman Invitational at Lyman H ig h S c h o o l. Se m in ole va. Oviedo (game rained out Thurs­ day). Big Blue Winter Invitational at Lake Mary and Lake Brantley high schools. Times and pairings TBA. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Seminole at Wymore C areer. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m„ varsity at 8 p.m. Lake Brantley at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m., varsity at 8 p.m. . OeLand at Lym a n. Ju n io r varsity at 6:15 p.m., varsity at 6 p.m. Oviedo at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:45 p.m. O ra n g a w o o d C h ria tla n at Mount Dora BMfe. Junior high at 4 p.m., lunlor varsity at 5:30 p.m. and varsity at 7 p.m. W tl » M 17 AAIisiuuUm miiHwaoi# 14 OriMift II Denver 14 PPcttlc Written Fortten* 4B LA Laker* M Plwanlx » Oataen State 17 Seattle » Sacramento 11 LA Clipper* IS Tk m O y ll Pet. aa L 14 14 tt It It M » m 41* 47* IS'* 44* 17 4M 1* .tn IP * It U tl 14 It » JM .TM 447 44] .4** 41* 411 Pan Antails Utah Houston Dallas .m Ml J tt w It* 71* 111* 14 t* 14<» MiaaN t*i, Denver n t CMcasetW Now York *1 Saeltto m l Mandate Heuetan l » , Washington n r Detroit ML Milwaukee** Pkeanlx W l Ian Antonie *7 Bovton lit. Oaievn Slate 111 tacramanto H Philadelphia It Milwaukee at Ckertette. 7:11a.m. Denver at New Jertey. f :S y m . New Yark at Cleveland, •p.m. weahineten at Della*. BiMpm. MMnaeeta at LA CUppere. f#:M p.m. Saeten at LA Laker*. ta;Mp.m. Utah *1 Portland. M M a m. lilMMaM1* -— OterteMeat Miami, file p.M. teafttori Atlanta, lp.m . New Jareev at Chicago. 4: Mp m. tan Antanle at Dalle*. t:Mp.m. Phaanlx at Houston, I :Mp.m. Minnaea.e at Utah, t:Mp.m. Ft>lleeeN*ila at Oe4dot Stale, it: JOp m. O IB L f BASKETBALL Cleveland v*. Washington at Saltimare. t Lyman at Eustls. Junior varsity p.m. at 6:30 p.m., varsity at 8 p.m. Detroit at New Yark, l:Mp.m. OlftLt’ SOCCER Class 4A state ehamplenshlp semlllnals at Bishop Moors High School, Bamlnola va. Miami* Killian, 2 p.m.; Lyman vs. Jupiter, 8 p.m. h ip Class 3A state championship semifinals at Bishop Moors High School. Boca Raton va. Port Lauderdals*8t. Thomas Aquinas, n o o n ; B i s h o p M o o r s va. Oainesvllla*Buchholz, 6 p.m. W REBTUNQ 4 A * R a f l o n I m a s t at J a c k a o n v l l l a * Wo l f s o n Hi g h School. First round baglns at 6 p.m. 3A*Raglon II mast at Aubumdals High Dh School, First round baglns at 8 p.m. y in t r a c e -t / lA B ill.a SOremeno Supreme AM AM « Buckeye SutleQ 7Juile Flutter l a <*«i sue P tM M tu e T (s + m a tjt Seceed race— 1/1,01M47* M i ISO I A d Ten S B ____ BMeuoellpuaBU ' AM a (a n H u e p (a t ) m a s t (aaa) n s m s DO (S4) SAW S (4-M4LARI SIAM Third race— S/IA Mi 11A) 4Eliy McOrath SMS IM S SJS Tkecrattpeed a| b r.;.\ ■ tee M l e tie) P i M — oem ' - — ~1 S a fa n 4M0 p t a n t s u i T (a a s ) m m PeeHhreee— 1/ADtMJB tJeeleLynnr 'r r " ’ ..........rtMS7 S4S MS lCla*»yfcehe MS AM I Aar* Balk Ml O 0-1) IMS P O-IMMST (1-Mi MMIOO (er-M )eoM e PMSireee— S/NvDtMJ* ) Hullt* Air(erden 04 0 * M AM * La Pune UM M l 4M '|H|M| ’ a ( M i n l m p it-*) m i n t (t-a n m t w iraaa— l/ l> C iM Jl 4C*k*T*,._ Ml l Chat'* Law i B D 'i SnMDV Ml a (m i iZSip tan « ast laast ham S ie e a M rn i— 1 /M .A ilM l 4 Ur KM* M S SJS t M 7 Rad ApatM teas ass I Critical Metier Ml o (an ttM p (an sms t laast mas s (ar-aumtas B p h race - S/u. Bi St at J Bob’* Shew MS MS IM I Call Me Brandy t4S M S a (id ) t t M p (a u m j s t M-asi tssas N t a M m i— l / t C iM a i J Greenback Oritar IM S 1M MS t Caret Skart M S AM I Gorruoui D ll IJ i o t r i m i H p tai i *m s T (a id ) ssus IStk r a c e -V H C t I1JS 1 Flat Air Jordan SdS AM t M 4 Previewed S Swirl Inf Q (Id Id)) IM 11 S P (Id ) M M T ( t a i l *MS iN h ra a a -s n A B tsta s 1-iAif^^SI mtff,^W I Ranwtau I French Braid o (td i isas P (a il tssas T (at-si tsetas ( i d d - a i d i s a s i s i hs itiiM i M tM ra c a — I A A A i 11.11 l David Lea M S cat Sal eParlsteJa* IM S M S 7 Public iiad las o o a t etas P o-*) (seat ▼ (t -a n tssas ptc t i i a a a t M i ) i et t paid s m s . ' tt IMP ra c e -l/ IA Ci H a t * Shiloh sum tras lias sat 1My Little Lanla !4 t ISob’s E rk AM s (t-4i Mas p ( a i i leas t ( a m i iia ) teat p *a « esasT i a a i i Mias HRireco—S /tO iN d t JCebelundencer teas sjs sat e Rn't Toad ta t JM I Heart Of Geld O (Id l H J t P (At) o a t T (AAII s (S A M I M id i h —iterator A -ta t* ffSesiiief* .‘i'V ' i*SRATTLROM) McKay S it S-l >i. Kamp l I a-ll to. Capa U H L Payton M L “ante ............... n o i t a, at* M i a McMillan M u a Petynke a? M I t Threat! a il I -l II, Barret M M 1 Cartlna a t I t 1 , Dailey t*1 M *. ratal* w -a m a t B i. o e u u to o ite i Lean a w M I t Turner a*a#a, K IN >< I I i. tkiMe a u a t tr, tmini a i l ae i t Andereen a r M A Keynetde a n a » I t A c m 1-4 M L Canedpa I f M a AntJey a t i n , wtiay a t M ATHah sasrtait *t. Saaeea n u n aa-tet » » n t > -» * -taattN 1*11 Uatiman I A Tkraatt a i, Berrot 01, Clll* a t), Orlande a N (Lean a t Skliat * a wnay i ll. Paulad -Loom* M (MeKey. a i, Wllttam* a i. LMerty a t), (Atkin* S -l). Paulad awl— Nana.- Raliiund* Om n i u (Lana, AjiOinmR «). Miami M (Satkaty 171. Aaalata-0*nvar II Uackmn «), Miami M (Daustat •). Tatol T, Miami It. A -1 M M . CaaatOuardtstNkhaiiP FrpptauralSt.etMaryWaehtnsmnM Hunter MA (WW IBt Martel M. Meant St. M ary a Md-M N J .S t Lena Island U.M tt. W, PHekkerf St.M N J . Tech Of, N.V. Paly 1 NlasoraH Loreto. LM Md ASA40T steQ T RhadatitandCail.Tt S.CannacHcutei A Cant. Caanacttaut St. SI iWmlayanStS.NataranaSI „ ____ bUMmmets tO O TH W ItT * AH Tima* B IT f A ITIR N C O N F I R S NCt Attontlc Dtvitien M ll«l to toil M M to t Bto II Ifto I* Oklahama City i n . Oklahoma Rapt tot M . Amlin »t 41 Sam Heutton SI. I t StopheniFF.Autlln T a u t San Antonia n . Art Lillie Reck 74 TutoeM. Bradley » FAR WEST Atatka Andwraee 71, Or and Canyon m BatmSt.rtldahaSt.es Brlpham Yeun* IS. New Mexico re Celltemle I t UCLA Tt Colorado Mine* Tt, Wmlem St.,Cole. 71 Colerade St. *7, San Dieyo St. M E.NewMmkaVT, N.Mw.Hlfhlandete FraenoSt. 107, Utah St. M IdahattN. Art tana er Metre S t.H Celeredo Chrtotlan 77 rst.er Nevada 7 A I. Waihin«tan 71 New Menlea SI. H Fullerton St. 74 Orasan 7 t Wammyon St. *t Ore pan St. H Warningion *S Pacific U. M. San Jam St. 74 Seattle Pacltk H Saattto 71 St. Marlin'* 47, W.OraponA Slantord n . Southern < wm Cairt U.S. Inlemallenal *A NorthrkSge SI. H UNLV H UC Santa Barbara 71 Utah 77, Wyoming 71 UCP(M ) Phillip* AS I 1 1. Bale* A4 M 1, Hlnmn I * 1-1 *, Heynet 17 t -l 7, Hemmerberg 1-1 OS 1. Tormohton A ll AS to. Rabermn 1-1 01 1, Denman t-l M A Leak* M 11 A Total* IA47 I1M4A ARKANSAS ST, (71) Cato APS SA Heave* 1-4ASA Orem A ll 11 IA McKMtar A I 1-1 A Cray A* 00 17, Shephard ASAA*. Wohrum A I A* A Hall A* M 11, McCray Id 17 II, Turtal* SA AS 0. Tetali M-M to-to 71. Itofftime Arkantao St. M. Cent. Ftorlde t l : l-pelnt foal*— Cent. Florida d-17 (Termehton AT, Hey net 1A Hlnmn 1-1. i M , Phillillpe II A ll. Arfcanta* SI. 7-M (Oray AA MeKeller t-A Cram 1-1). >Nona. Rebaundi Cant. Florida Fautodaut-r M (Leak* *1, Arkantat II. M IHall 7). Attltt*— Cant. Florida 7 IPhlllla* 1), Arkantat II. tl (Reave* S). Total touli— Cant. Florida 17, Arkantat St. 14. A-4.100. M ER CER (U ) I (reman A I M A Smith *1411 IA Brown A U A t II, Park* AJ A* A Boppon AA 0A 0. Waller AT 4-4 IA Weed* 14 I t 0, Kennedy 11 AAA Bowl tap IA AAA TotatoM 40A » U . STETSON (ad) Southall PA PA A William* IA M A Wilke* 1-1AA A Brtoker 411 f M IA Ireland AO 411A r A I 3 MV, Horn M M 1. Duma* 1-4 1-1 A Sampean AII AI tA Total* 11-4111II tt. n IA Mercer SJ. Haiwtma -ttetm i aaato Mercer At ISmith AI, Brawn l-A Park* At. Waller t-t, Weed* t-l). Stotmn AU (Wilke* l-A Brtoker AA Ireland l-U. Re­ bound*—Mercer II (Bowline *>• Stotmn IS (Ireland 7). Amtoto—Mercer U (Smith S), Stotmn 14 (Ireland I). Paulad out—none. Tatol tout* Mercer 17. Stotmn IS. A-1.1M. ALA.-SIRMINAHAM (41) Reger* A l l M I*. Ram I S 1 1 A Kennedy A 10 7A IA Jackton A l l PA A Kramer *4 AP II, WHkermn A l AA A Hayvmad PA SA A Alton A I SA A Chapman t-11-1A Total* 11 It I1-MS1. SOUTH FLORIDA (M) Law I* ) - t S-1S 14, Rutwll 4-1 SA S. Alaaandw A7 A4 A Armttranp IA SA 11, Debra* M l a i IA D. William* t-4 1-1 A W«b*tor AS AAS. Tatol* M-44IAM**. H a l l t l m a — t a u l h F l o r i d a 11. t dUw..RlemN>p4>am - a i— A-paln) wool*— Aia.-Slrmlnpham A 10 (Roper* A I, Kannedy A4. Kramer A ll, South Florida A4 (Debra* AA). RMaundt Slo.-Slrmlnpham M I Roper* IS), South Florida 11 (Alaxandar 7). Amtoto Ala.-Birmingham II (Kramer 4), South Florida It (Oabrat I ). Fouled out— J a c k i o n , K r a m o r . T o t a l l out *— Ala.-Birmingham i i . South Florida li. Technical*— Mum Ftortda coach. A— 4.1*4. CAST Sraaktyn Cal. SAOotowam St.M Dataware H M d. iatHmera County B4 Oaarsa WMMMtan a VHtal Vkstata SI L e n t p d U.H. Monmouth. NJ.M Pam S t.H Rhode ItlandSI Ru4NreCamden7l.lt. Elisabeth *7 SDhNVI1W Vi, Sf'MHMNfYV'1If I I St.SemeAOewtksis rIASt. PranelA N.V.M land 71, Labamn Valley 44 ISt.eAFramlnehemSl.4i St. PranctA NY MLWanner M St. Pater1*M. La Salta IdttSV WHiiamPataramn, ewmaWny Utica Tack tat OenaN St-St Wad VtrgtntaH Rkade ItlandSI AaSamlA Ftortda M.P4 ii g ~ W L*t Pi St.M ___ „ _ _ „ kTiaKlipt BlrmtnehemSeuthemSA Tailed*** 77 UTNWnMPf •■mop™ w» Caeetal CareHna *1. N.C.-Aehevtito *7 Cakar M. Cent. Wealayan 4t Ceppintt.aAI.Ceralinatt.lt Crvifhtan 7t Ttxae-RI PaetM Omerd Si. William CarayT* BaaicaraStna SA CanwSaMH in.OMDemtnMnM Oaarjla St. H OearsU SetHham SLOT Umaetana_RN— M. Freed*I M MertonM ; Llncain Memorial M.N.C. Contralto McNrnm si. 7ttw Tw m tt.e s Mamphto St. H Cincinnati ei Mitoerr, tevannafcSI. 71 MiiHsanrt, Tueodumee UMtayalldlt AMMaftl S* At H— vPw fw*MHWH Marekauie U7, Fart Valley SI. 17 N.C.Chartattatl.W. Kentucky 77 NR LawtotonaH North Taaeet) PamkrekaSt.HOuaanAN.CM O.VAWeeteyanei A yfA ',N. Kentucky H IIO T PS. Lender t* Seutkem MI*a M StAH-Stm toskem ti U. ttttRLauteienaMl NO H Kevlar. NO 74 HISoreerM Tans. Tempi* *7. Bryan N ------------- H N IW Taxaa-AritastanH Traneytvani* *A Allca Ltoyd 74 TiexetC4NaiaramHLarnbulkCmi.pl Tr»y It. ML Celumbu* IM TuianaH ladthCarsttaaBl S s.c. Vkpiniati.HBawtott.7P WaeMnptonaLmHOuiHardHOT Northweed Institute IA Texet Arlington I Texet Fan American A NKhali* tl. I PAR WRIT Ftorto* ti. IA Arisen* B W L Pd. 17 II 714 IS 11 Ml II M 4 1 t l It M t II 14 .Ml 14 M J M Central Prim es leap* 14 14 .MB troll 11 to JM Ineuka* M M AM lento M t l d ll Sena M M 417 remand 17 M 447 ar lotto It I I 411 W ltTB R N C044FIRBNCB oiNvaaoti) . Caek M a e 7, Walt M l I t 11, Ra«mu*t*n a* Id I t JackMn 7-1* I t to. William* a ll 1-0 i t Meet 14 *4 A Lane 1-4 1-4 1 WaatrUpx M l a t M. LMarty I I I I * t Saftla t ) M t Andorton aria it Tetat* 4t tn te 44 in . MIAMI (1«lt Lane t - l H t Themp**nail 1-411, Wlaky a r aa a Oeuptet a n t-4 m . Ric* r-tt ad i t Surten M l *417, KernMr a i l M It, Cate* a* 4-4 t t idwarde a i t u n , o w m a* t AMin* t-4 a* i. Tetat* sa wttt-s* h i . . . M M M M-111 ] Sr SOUTH Armttranp tt. to, Howard U. I Florida Tacb IA tt. Thames to Kennataw to. Auburn Montgomery f New Orleans IA NW Louisiana 4 Wet! Florida B-t.MWitot-t •ton xtodelptiia w York ithinylon ~mJertey ami PhtleOekdile at LA CUppere. Pp.m. Fertlandat LA Laker*. I0: JOp.m. Polynlce V), Orlande M (Smith Aealet* Seattle St (McMillan I), Orlande I) llkitoo ei. Total tout*— Saania i a Orlande tr. Technical*— Orlande eminent ceech Hill. a - ia b tt . :------------ 4 Fantasy Mirew Sacramente at Indiana. t:iep.m. Saeten at Denver, v p.m. U. *f theOierk* IA Wetlmlmtor. Me. 7* Wayne. Mkh. 7y.Oekiend.Mkh.7l Wekater 1H Fenlkonneti Whwten 7A Reckterd 71 Wit. Mllwauk** *1, NE llllnoUM Xavier, Ohloe*. Evantvllto M SOUTHWEST Ark .-Meet kello H HardlnQ 7* Arkaaeae St. T t Caat. Ftortda 4* Arkantat Tech t t Ouachita IS. OT Henderaen tl.M . S. Arkema* to New Orteen* I t Lamar 7S AsutnaeBt.lprlni Arbor IP AaAiand IP, B#i tormina *4 emustata, Nta. 7* Mtoaeuri Baptw i l Datrait TP, Vpiparatoa OB DaanaPAKaanwytt.pl Eureka 71, BUCkburaM Grace tol, Intaana Tack M Grand Valtoy tt. M.Nlltodata H O T OraanvHto H Karri* Itoaw N Hamlin***, tl. JPhn’v MHm. 44 Huron H O e A a ia ttM Ind. Pur. FI. Wayn* H Kentucky M B) Indiana BNi toyan IIA Ind.-r Marne Bi toeta BA BNxu«aoto Bt Km ll H W » tatoa|iHNllt W w ^ w T P B r v ** I i nd wi M ^ ^M w l rI it ww MmyBl.VmNyCllytl.7t Michigan tt. H Nartowaetarn n Mid Am Nataran* M*. Beam *1 Mltaauri Vat. PI. Rvanpat 4! N. MtcMpan IP. Lake Pupertor M 4* Narthnd. Mich *». Grind Rapid* aephsl HOT OMaWTA Wisconsin 71 FarkHMaryvilto. Ma.PI Print lpiP H Mac Murray 77 PWMtoHuriM. ML Drake Bt Bastao« Vat. It- H MtcMgan Tad* BB M Antaroae IIA Aurora** M JptoWi AM d M.Oli«*4Naiarta*«f PiLauMM. Dayton M O T TlWlnHMtannaaM.pl N PumkaebaJ BVInWIt B fir LWhWnSRB* ^^^todk I P hi- *He CimpbelliiUto H O liraiteun. Ky.Tl CtameanTA Maryland * T Frencto Marian HLlma»tonaM OearsU S t.H Florida Inti. 41 C iNMkeie n . Porrum M Mamadm lydmy IA Brldpawator.Va. *7 L IU TALauieiana Tech 7* Mwymaunt.VAtal.Yark.Pa.S4 MerearH Miami ri N. Kentucky M. A Indtana M NS UutataM SI, Nerih Teaea 71 R unmans 71. UkartydS SaumnahSt. 77,Mum 7* SW T a u t St. H McNe ill SI. *7 Southern U . H S I LeutotaneM Toaao ArltaftanSI, NW leutotana u TraySt.lACetombwII TuecutomHMUHsmn Unler. Ky. NS. Alka Lloyd 7f VmtaerkNtH David UpecemkU V lrpM U H MM * MM 1 Mladolp^la MM B Nowiorafy t4 14 tl Wid)ln$tw 17 M ] NVUftmfert It M a Adam* Otvisien lu la a SS M B Mdnlnal M H « MartMrd MM « tuNolt tt n 11 tt» M i t MB tat *J 147 114 «t 1*7 Ml M M l IS* S7 II* 1*4 4* IT# t i l IB IM IM 7BM* Mt M 178 W* SIMS MB S4 Mt tt» CAMPSRLLCONPSaRNCR Narrt* WuNtoa Winn Np—j| VBM M Or DAYTONA BEACH - The lineup for Sunday'* Daytona MO NASCAR dock car race, with hometown, type el car and. where applicable, quetltying tpetd In mph (pod ttan* 1 through M determined In lllm lle qualifying race*); I. Davay Alllten, H ueytown. Ala., Ford Thunderblrd. I*$.*U; 1. Ernie Irven, Con cord. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. I0S.4M; 1. Richard Patty, Randtoman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prlii 4. Dal* Earnhardt. Doolie. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna; 1 Hut Stricklin, Catora, Ala., Bulck Resell *- Kyle Patty, High Point, N.C.. Pontiac Orand P rli; 7. Rick Mail. RockbrKSpt Bath*. Va., Oidimobito Cutlet* I. Rutty Wallace. Concord, N.C., Ponllec Orand P rlx;«. Ricky Rudd, Cbempaekt. Va., Chevrolet Lumlna; to. Darrell Waltrlp. Franklin. Tam., Chevrolet Lumlna; II. Harry Oant,’ Taylortvllto. N.C., Ofdtmoblto Cull***; II. Starling Marlin, Columbia. T*nn„ Ford Thunderblrd; 11. Michael Waltrlp, Huntertvllto, N.C., Ponllec Orand Prlx; 14. Joe Huffman, Franklin. Tern.. Ofdtmoblto Cutlet*. IS. Bill Elliott, Dewtonvllto, Co., Ford Thunderblrd; to. Buddy Baker. Sherrill’* Ford, N.C., Ponllec Orand Prlx; 17. Dal* Jarratt, Conover, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd; II. Mark Martin, Jamattewn. N.C., Ford Thunderblrd; tt. Oeott Bodine, Julian. N.C., Ford Thunderblrd; 10. Bobby Hamilton. Nathyllto, Tenn.. Ofdtmoblto Cutlam; II. Jim Sawtor, Necedah. Wit.. Pontiac Orand Prlx. II . Ja il P u rv it. C larktvlll*. Tenn.. Oldwnabll* Cutlet*; 11. Jimmy Spencer. Maerotvllto, N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlna; IA Kan Schrader, Concord. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna; IS. Drag lack*, Metttand. Owvrolet Lamina; M. Rick Wilton, Cornelius. N.C., Ofdtmobfle Cutlet*! 17. Alan Kutwlckl. Chartotte, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd; M. Dick Trickle. Iron Slalton, N.C.. Ponllec Orand Prlx. If. Phil Sarfcdoll, Phoenix, Oidtmebile Cutlam; M. Chad Llltto. Chartotte, N.C., Ford Jhundarblrd; II. Tarry Labent*. Archdal*. N.C.. Oldtmobito Cutlet*, II1.1M; 11. Sammy Swindell, B artlett, Tenn., Oldtmobito Cut last. 1*1.740; .11. Oarrlka Cep*. Cherlotto. N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. 1*1JSi; 14. Morgan Shophard. Conover, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd, 1*1.114; IS. Rebby Gordon, Lot Angeles, Ford Thunderblrd, IH.1M. 14. Bobby Mlllln Jr., Harrltburp. N.C., Oldtmobito CutlotA 1*1.140; 17. Ted Mvtgrave. Franklin, Wit.. Pontiac Orand Prlx, 1*1.117; M. Mickey Gibb*. Glencoe, Ala., Pentlec Grand Prlx, 1*1.011; M. Jimmy Mean*. Fore*I City, N.C.. Pontiac Orand Prim, 111.4*7; 40., .Ed Eddl* Blervtrwele. San Antanle. Otdtmoblla CuttatA 1*1AM; 41. Sratt tod In*. Harrtoburp, N.C.. Bulck Repel, pravltlenal tlarter; a . Oev* Marc I*. Avery'* Creek, N.C., Chevrolet Cumin*, provtotonel •tarter. BM I - t I SANFORD — Grace Apos(otlc stormed Kb way to a share of first place In the Sanlord Recre­ ation D epartm ent Thursday Night Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball Dftt League at Chase Park by hammering Florida Manor 21-0 In three and a hair Innings. In o t h e r g a m e s p la y e d Thursday. Gator’s Dockside and First Baptist also grabbed shares of drill, Oator's Dockside doubl­ ing up Dunbar's 14-7 and First Baptist dropping Town and Country R.V. 10-4. With Tour weeks left In the season. Grace Apostolic, Florida Manor. Oator’s Dockside and F irs t B a p tis t a re all 4-2. Dunbar’s Is fifth at 2-4 ahead of winless Town and County R.V.. 0-6 . Next T h u rsd ay , D u n b ar's plays Town and Country R.V. at 6:30 p.m. First Baptist and Florida Manor will play at 7:30 p.m. with Oator’s Dockside tak­ ing on Grace Apostolic at 8:30 p.m. Everyone In the Orace Apostol­ ic batting order had at least one hit and one run scored, collect­ ing a total or 22 hits that Included six doubles. Oreg Hardy had a double, three singles and three runs scored to pace the attack. Thad Brooks added three singles and two runs scored while Mike Eason had three singles and one run scored. Other contributors Included Otla Raines and Arthur Jackson (each with a double, single and three runs scored). Sam Raines (two doubles, two runs scored), Allen Peterson (two singles, SeminoleC o n tin u e d fro m I B full court press to fuel a game-opening run (hat saw the Tribe score (hr first 14 points or Ftortda Mt (he game. DAYTONA BEACH - Lineup tar Friday-* After that. Lake Mary never Ftortda TOO NASCAR-------Doth----lour cyIII ---------------------------rltador'j got closer than 10 and trailed by todan eerie* race, with homelawn, type at car and qualifying ipaad In mph: as many as 25. 1. Mika Swalm. High Paint, N.C., Pontiac. The Tribe’s play In the win, 141.1*7; 1. La* Farthing, Myrtto Beach. S.C., (heir 10th In a row and 21st Dodge- 1*1-444; 1. Due 11 Sturgill. Stefferdlvllto, Ky., Ford. I4S.1I*; 4. Mike against Just one loss, pleased Leather*. Canyor*. Oe . Nl*tan, IM.44S; S. Coach John McNamara. Scott UarbarA Brick. N J., Ponllec. lto 414; "1 didn’t Teel confident about 4. Stanton Barrett, Boon*. N.C.. Pontiac, tu rn this game until It was over." said 7. Dal* Howtfythell, Churdivlll*. Va., Ford. McNamara. ’’But I am feeling 114.717; S. Johnny Chapman. Stony Point, more confident with the other N.C., Ponllec. 1M.4*I; f. Dean Comb*. North Wllkatboro, N.C.. Chevrolet, IS1.M1; 10. girls (Seminole's reserves) out Darrell Marehall. Swoop*. Va.. Pontiac. there." Iti.eu; II. Mail* Burn. c*n#»te*. s.c.. Koucta Kcnnon and Kuthann Pontiac. ISlAtO; 11. Kevin Br*ak*hlra, Taylor*. I.C., Ponllec, IMM*. W illiam s, w ho. along w ith II. Mickey Yark. Athebore. N.C., Ponllec. Francis, arc Seminole’s only HAT**; 14. Fleet Craw*. Handermn, N.C., seniors, added 12 and 10 points, Pontiac, 111.114; IA OaarN Cromhow. Labetoad, P*K*A H A IM ; to. Robert Hull men. respectively. Marti Cltarella led Claremont, N.C.. Pontiac, II1JS7; 17. Chrle Lake Mary with 11 while Morris. Brown, Charlotte. N.C., Pontiac. 1*1.141; II. Lisa Masilunis and Melissa Mau Chart** Itatoy, Southern pine*. N.C.. Pen Hoc. IMM7. each contributed four points 1*. Roger Reum. Heaver. Ala.. Pontiac. each. I4*.7S*; M. Scott Weaver, Shelby. N.C., Lake Mary won Thursday's Chevrolet, 14*ASS; II. Oary Wad* Finlay, - - -Pentlec. -------------Hunttvllla. Ala., UAM9; B1,. David Junior varsity contest 47-25. Probet, Slidell, La., Pentlac, 14*1*11 » . Next action Tor both the Semi­ Merrill Watkar, Hunttvllla, Ala., Pent lac. nole and Lake Mary varsity 14*.M0; 14. Claude Owln, Chaeter, S.C., Pontiac, 140J4A teams will be their respective M. R.D. Hampton. Part McCoy. Pontiac. district tournaments, Seminole 147.(17; M. Don Oulpnwd. Knoxville, Tam., traveling to St. Cloud next week Pantlac, IMAM; 17. David Hafftlnpar, Mac clettleid. N.C., Pontiac. 14A7M; M. Jama* for (he 3A-Dlstrlct 6 playoff Karlay, Cvamvlll*. Ind.. Pontiac. teAlM; 1*. while Lake Mary will host the Mika Anglin. Martinet. Oa., Pentlec. 144.8*0; 4A-Dlstrict B tourney. JO. prod Parisian, Webbarvilia, Mich., Pon­ tiac. I4A7MII.. Johnny Baldwin. Virginia Saadi. Va.. Pontiac. I4i.ce*; 11. Milton Srochoon. Hammond. La., Pontiac. 10.777; SJ. Jeff Maatpamcry. W. Chatter, ohl*. Pentlec. IM.IMt 14. Radnay Orr, Oatfnay. S.C., Pentlec. 1M.Mli U . Sill Hannacy, I Beach, S.C., Pentlec. 14S.SJS; J4 John None*. Staunton, Va.. Ford. 141.171; 17. Thad Coleman. Oraanvllto. S.C.. Chevrolet, IIJ IU . Oator’lDecksM* IM 111 1 - 1 4 TavmSCauntrya.V. FirtlBaptist an MB B - * • MB Ml a , - t II three runs scored). Anthony Freeman (two singles, tiro runs scored), Mike Edgecombe (dou­ ble. run scored) and Ron Wise (single. runscore<l). Collecting the (lve hits for F lo rid a M an o r w e re Kyle Brubaker (two singles) and CHIT Partlow. Blake Murray and Joe DIBartolo (one alngle apiece). O a to r’s D o c k ild e i w hich totalled 13 hlU. scored at least one run every Inning In Its win over Dunbar's. Oreg Hensley was 4 for 4 with a double and three singles to lead Oator’a Dockside. Mike Kirby added two singles and two runs scored. Also chipping In were Ron Appel and Brian Rogers (each with a single and three runs scored), Lloyd Wall (two singles, one run scored), Curtis Tabor (double, run scored). Je rry H erm an (aln g le. tw o ru n s scored), JefT Deen (single, run scored) and Barry Hysetl (one run scored). Wes Spake doubled, alngled an d sco red a ru n to lead Dunbar's nine-hit effort. Other contributors were Tim QUID (single, two runs scored). Mike Gray. Dave Sowers and John Norman (each with a single and a run scored), Tim Davis and Andy Jones (one single each) an d W ayne Kelly (one run scored). First Baptist scored four runs In the home half of the first Inning, then held off Town and Country R.V. the rest of the way. Tim Palmer singled three times and scored two runs while Tom Qracey had a double, single and two runs scored to highlight the 12-hit First Baptist effort. Others contributing were Jeff B etheny (two singles). BUI Oracey. Mike Hensley and Rob­ ert Jones (each with a single and a run scored), Jim Cornell (single) and Robert Hlrt (one run scored). For Town and Country R.V., which totalled eight hits, Danny G alana singled twice and scored two runs. *10,000°° WINNER 04 & M Moil, Wad, f i t IT V M A S 0 S -, Sorry, you m u ftb tlE . if* lp.m . - TN T,N V Knlcfcipi Ctavatond. ( U ta:M p.m. - TN T, NBA, Ration CoHkt 01 La* Anqeto* taker*. ( L) II p.m . — SC Callow- PdMNwSat Loreto MU ’X s m Sn ! RpiiHawig ~ ~ ~ 1 BASEBALL 7:Mpm . — SC. Stotmn at Miami (L ) OF BUDDING SUCCESS SANFORD ORIANDO KENNEL ClUB •1971-1991- • _ W L T PM t * SA IS 1* 7 77 MB tat M 1* 4 IP IPS It) M M 1 P i t a IM 1* M W 47 IPS US IS » * J* to* i4i M 1* 7 M tl * M t7 t ii ii W MM 1 It 14* Ml 44 IM IM M Ml IPS a m iw 4S I77IM t p u m BAtKRTBALL 1 p m — H H . t.C.m tauthamMim(L) 1pat. - MJN. Savtor m IM U . (Lt 1:M p.m. — RIPN. Clemsen at Virginia. IL) lp.m. — II. M. Florida at Tam*****. (LI t pm . — SRT. Nariatk Mato at Virginia t M p.m. - WESH t. Hake Dam* at Tempt*. (L ) 4 p.m. - WCPX A Norm Cerellne Plato at ^fp m * l^illMto»toiIppl pi Kentucky, (L ) 4 p.m. — MJN, Miieaurl at OktoAema Mato. (U I M p.m. - K . UAa at leu to At Wain i . IL) BiMpai. - K . VCU at tautk Ftorta*. (LI P p jw .-a R TTa x a e Ia .a tl autkarn.tLl P pen. - RSPN. Oearsetomi e« W an HatL ID IMP ____ | P iltiNpjn. HaritordatN.V Sanper*. 7;Mp m WaaMnpton at Calpary.*: M a m It. 1*4* m I New Jersey, 1;Mpm. at N Y. tolenBer*. t. JJ* m IMwtanai.aWpJn. tal T w it o .ld * a m _ ta* Vancamnr.B.Mpm net Laii Anpa*H ta M p m R OstraN ai OticasA r Mpun Quakacal Wtontaas I'M p-m Now B ow ling h M ore Fun For E veryone! FIRST TIMERS FUN LEAGUE (BMirtnori. *IntxooritncGd. |iPwlPNiwlDj ^ *•wwwii and Aral tkna loaouain^RrnPI bosian) PJ M ixtddioatoam Fun League A u xm U For Everyone! $8-50 PorWtok 12 Wtoks Starts March 7lh • M p m - 1C. F Ml at Jacksonville. IL) Ppm . - MJN. Oktoneme at NMruka. (LI II p.m. - PUN. A(LI MMnlpAt - RIPN. Rata Tl UNCCnertotto. (LI Niw I UNLV. A.) S.-BB pm . — TB A Paattto itpartank* at AttaniaHaa4M.IL) B;M p m. — 04 OR. New Jersey Net* at CMcapeRutto. (L) ^ J ^ m — WFTVP. SudLlpMClaesk. (L) I M pm « . — WRIH A I kaarsan Letunan rI Pj Am— RIPN. Aatoa la n w cnailanqe NPRN SCHOOL BSCCRR pesoper pereon Children 12 and under M oonlight fo w lin g ; * Up to 6 Supervised Playroom * 6*12 yra. Super­ vised Bowling * Starts at 9 PM Saturday 1M M M M tA N r a n o I pm . — CTV. Girt*. Claw A M Mato 7 pm . - (LI CTV, Girt*. CtoM A A M Mato ,|LI I M p m — RIPN. U.t. Pro Indeart 11 lit Ml B - t p (U NYSanem UtAnpria* Cripary Itt IM) - tl tt P fs n staff rsasrts AUTO RAC INS t:Mp.m. - WCPX A Twin Its*at Daytona r g j ( f p p gft t tt f t tt I p.m. — PC. Ians Reach Mato M F torIda. A i Tima* B IT W A L It C M F IR B N C B St.Laut* OMC#R6 OetraJt Mtnnaaato Taranto Toronto albutlelo. 7 M p m St. Lout* at Calpary, l:M pm 1 �Hadassah mambarahlp coffaa alatad The next general membership coffee for Hadassah will be held Monday. Feb. 18. at 10:30 a.m. Hadassah is the largest women's organisation In the country supporting the Hadassah Hospital In Israel. No one ts ever turned down for aid in that country. The hospital's medical strides In cancer research and It's eye department have played host to doctors and scientists fromn around the world. The new treatment for kidney stones. In which they are dissolved Instead of surgically removed, was discovered at Hadaaaah Hospital. All new residents of Seminole County are welcome to attend the coffee. For. further Information, call Rosella Bonham at 333-8384 or Toni LoughmAn at 843-7807. Jr— workshop schsdulod An Urban Tree Workshop will be held Feb. 33 at Seminole Community College Fine Arts Auditorium, Buldllng O. Workshop leader is Dr. Alex Shlgo. The workshop will focus on a new look at the urban tree, lta problems and proper care. The workshop is Intended for tree professionals, but anyone Interested In basic understanding and care of trees Is most welcome to attend. Sponsor, la Cooperative Extension Service. Call 333-3500. ext. 5559, Volunteer Program, recently donated handmade Items for new moms and their babies to the Crooms School of Choice Teen Parent Program. Accepting donations from Hilda Roszell, front right, Is Evelyn 8mlth, Teen Parent Program teacher. Also shown, Isft to right background are RSVP members Gladys Esckllsen, Lillian Levine, Audrey Hughes, Peggy Tufford, Dorothy Hohler, Mathilda Sorenson, Cleta Maddox, Mary Jackson, Mary Taylor, Anna Clements, Rae Young and Viola 8haard. For more Information about R8VP, call 323-4440. 1 Floyd Theatre* S tu d y s h o w s s e lf-c o n tro l is m o st effective birth co n tro l Troop S4 Boy tootit* Fwsrmmeewswaw Scout Sunday calibrated Scout Sunday was observed worldwide recently. Pictured above are some of the Boy Scouts and leaders of Troop 34. which la sponsored by the First United Methodist Church of Sanford, 419 S. Park Ave. Front row. from left: Anthony Ware. Steven Kyle, Donnie Kraemer, Nell Samian. Back row. from lefts John Ferguson. Mark Smith, Scott Ferguson, Robert Smith, Mike Kyle. Jam es Kraemer and Greg Ferguson. The troop meets every Monday evening at 7:30. Inquiries are welcome. Other Scouts from Troop 34 attended their own churches foe Scout Sunday. O h April 97, the Scouts and the church will celebrate 50 year 'of continuous sponsorship. Eagles sponsor tslsnt show The Fraternal Order of Eagles will sponsor a talent show for ages 1-19 on Sunday. Feb. 17. from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the clubhouse, 3673 S. Orlando Ave. Entry fee Is 85 and applications are available at the clubhouse. Prizes will be awarded. The public Is Invited to participate. For Information, call 330-0072. 1 clipped a chart from McCall’s magazine that certainly opened my eyes, and I think It will open the eyes of every sexually active female who reads your column — that's why I'm sending It. It appears that no matter what kind of birth control method Is u s e d , th e f a il u r e r a t e Is astonishing, ORAKDMOTRRR DEAR GRANDMOTHER: You're right, and I thank you Tor sending It. The failure rate for contraceptives, according to the Alan Guttmacher Institute, as la follows: THEORY The PHI 1 percent Condom 2 percent 14 percent _3 percent 16 percent 3-8 percent 26 percent 2-10 percent 18 percent 10 percent Nsreotlcs Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House orOoodwIil. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Old cars put In llmsllght The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile d u b 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 17-93. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 333-3687. Nif’Anon to oflor holp 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 members to congregate 6 percent 18-28 percent The reason for failure can be failure to follow Instructions, carelessness or Just "bad luck." But whatever the reason, the statistics are both frightening and enlightening. "So, what method Is 100 percent safe?" you ask. As the timeworn Joke goes: "E at an apple." "Before or after?" you ask. "Instead, silly!” Say goodnight. Oracle. DEAR ABET: A close friend of mine Is mourning the death of her 8-month-old son who was drowned when he fell Into a five-gallon bucket of water. My friend was preparing to mop the bathroom floor when her te'ephone rang In the other room. She ran to answer It and said she was gone no longer than three minutes. When she came back, her child was headfirst in the bucket —dead. She Is filled with guilt, poor thing, and Inconsolable. She ADVICE m 4 sw| y J ABIGAIL VAN BUREN asked me to write to you ao you V.T SKIN TOPICS Most moles of the skin ore Benign (Not Malig­ nant). However, any mole that Is dark, irri­ tated, or changes In size or color should be seen by a physician. Due to the popularity of skin tanning 1 in 6 people develop Skin Cancer. A percentage of these will be poten­ tially fatal Malignant Melanoma. If you art now In tha arsa, or know of a family who Is, a phono call will bring a prompt visit from our rsprtasntativs. Sha has brochuraa, civic Infor­ mation, maps; and to hslp with your shopping naads, cards of introduction and gifts from local merchants. Overeaten to woigh In Publicity procedure The Sanford Herald welcomes organizational and personal news. All Items submitted for publication to the People section must Include the name of a contact person and daytime phone number. The following suggestions ore recommended to expedite publica tion: I. Type releases double-spaced In upper and lower case, and wrtte In narrative style (third person). 3. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but include necessary details—club or person name, dale and time of event (If applicable), place, coat (If any any), etc. 4. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays following the event. 8. Submit advance notices al least one week prior to the preferred publication date, and requests for photographer at least one week prior lo the event. Welcome Newcomer! It Is our dsslrs to maks you fool wslcoms and lo acquaint you with our city. Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 437 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 300 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5 IBS for more Information. DBAS FRIENDt Some years ago. I warned my readers who had toddlers to keep the door to the bathroom dosed because a child had climbed up onto a toilet, fell in and was found dead of d ro w n in g ah o rtly a fte r. Dloppy 'Valentine's M m iw iBtuirSpeeU r* Two * Steak N' Shrimp v Dinners ? Local msrehants ara also sneouragsd lo inquirt about tha availability of our aatvlcas. iL. for *12** J } Qtfttog Sttiioi ) America* Dinner jWllWPFrtilMfflRWiW 'TMi vu 'l [iPJ w.HRH Horns Oflica 904-734-6031 �41 — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, February 15, 1OT1 Treat gallstones with lithotripsy, medicine I D O N 'T A G R E E W IT H Vt>UR ID E A OF ROM ANCE, SARGt > TROUBLEwrrw THeUM ElT<5 500009 M N W A fiA IN T ..AND THEN VOUR STUPID SISTER HIT ME WITH HER LUNCH BOX...SANDWICHES FLEW AU. OVER.AND THENW ATTORNEY SHOWEDU P ^ I HLY.JOHK), HOW MAUY ftEte X H AD ? f PIP HE TAKE)/ NQ HE ATE ALL THE CASET/iTUE SANPUNCHES! W6O,D0f0T \ |7t V V. LOSECDUUT.. ) T U M S L lttb lM [ H( 3AJP TRY M CI 1) ) ^ ^ A f iW Y lA S T ^ / mwn 9? fqm i 4AK Jl 9544 NORTH MMt 9R9> 9R44 " • 9141 9KQ99 BAIT 949 SUIT 9 Mil 9AJMII 90UTR 9AQJMMI 9A» VhdawablKBast-RM Dsalsr 8osts 19* 49 Opaaiagtsatf: 9 K ii okT b W ... from dummy and low from hla own hand. Could West possibly know that South in (set .held the heart see? So W est' continued another heart. Declarer now won the ace. played a low spade to dummy’s nine and threw his club away on the heart king. Next came the king of clubs, ace from East, ruffed by declarer. A spade back to dummy's king allowed declarer to shed a losing diamond on the now good queen of clubs and make hla contract. Note that this Is not likely to work If declarer gives away the location of the see of hearts by pondering for an appreciable length of time before ducking. But a smooth play would deceive anyone unable to look through the bocks of the cards. ( 0 1 9 9 1 , NEW8PAPBR BNTBRPR1SE ASSN. 1* m. W> O U T.. WHAT? Card wlxardry la not a very complicated art. Much of the legerdemain of declarer play merely requires the declarer to analyse the situation at the table and then take the proper steps to win the needed tricks. Today’s deal la a good example. When North bid two dubs, showing 10 or more high-card points, South simply bid four spades, taking his shot at what seemed the best game. Prospects were not all that good when West led the king oT diamonds. This was particularly true when West switched to the queen of hearts at trick two. If West held A-K of diamonds and Q-J of hearts. It waa next to certain that Bast would hold the club ace. Upon winning that ace. Bast would scuttle declarer’s ship with a diamond return. But declarer ill K u o n u cir i msr to my o*a..___„ b e a p p r o p r i a t e Tor y o u r PETER gallstones. To give you further informa­ GOTT.M.D tion. I am sending you a free stones crushed, against my gen­ copy of my H ealth Report eral practitioner's wishes, w hat "Gallbladder Disease." is your opinion, and what type of doctor should 1go to Instead of a general surgeon? iLIUl’J LJ I'J IJ IJ L I LIl'Jl'J u i'jn u U L ’JL 'ju DBAS READER; Both your l l h ju ij LK*j;:ir.i doctors appear to believe you are l i i i u u u u i ; j L IM lC O i;! a surgical candidate. As I un­ ij ij u derstand your question, you j t j u i i ij U L iu u iii m want a third opinion. ‘J L 'Jk l [O I.U J -J HIM I I J U n til a te w y e a r s a g o . 'Jld k JL I 111I ILK I K IM gallbladder surgery was the only u i i K - J U U i i i .i m u h i m satisfactory method of treating U L J M L Il'JU Marital gallstones. Recently, however, •3WriterVMM .JL J L H Jk i I’J f J U U U U U two alternative m ethods are 94 Always gaining popularity. J l 'J l J L lk JL U J I . I U U U 95Coral reef Shock-wave lithotripsy is a U tJM U U k J U IJ IJU L ! t e c h n iq u e of p u l v e r i s i n g :ii: i h i in n n i'ln u ii gallstones using high-energy sound waves. T h is requires sophisticated machinery that Is, at present, available only in teaching hospitals or medical centers. I cannot comment on the relative merits and dangers of lithotripsy because I've had no personal experience with It. Judging from the medical re­ ports. however, it appears to be safe and effective; Also, gallstones can be dis­ solved with prescription medi­ cine, such as Actlgall. The pa­ tient takes several pills a day for many months. Gradually, the stones disappear. However, after treatment Is stopped, gallstones often form again. Therefore, re­ peated courses of therapy may be necessary. A ctlgall Is effective only against stones com posed of cholesterol, the most common type; stones made of other con­ stituents. such as calcium and bile pigments, are not affected. To date, there are no drugs to dissolve non-cholesterol atones. I suggest you ask your family d o c to r to r e f e r y o u to a g a s tro e n te ro lo g is t. S u c h a specialist can review your rec­ ords and offer advice about which type of treatment would T C O F F E E SCAH S O f e u N f iF a r youft JW n t t t* * , you > n t m uf, < > o N ’r m # r7 m a c h in e • M lh W M POPCORN-tAGNO c o iif e s n Rah. IB, 1991 Like moat A quarians, you could be rather fortunate in the year ahead where your material Interests are concerned. Several new channels may be opened t h a t c o u ld In c r e a s e y o u r earnings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Your financial trends appear to be more stable today than they were yesterday. If there are any money matters you’d like to revise, try to upffade them now. Aquarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.35 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91439. Cleveland. OH 44101-3438. Be sure to state your iodise sign. m e n (FVb. 30-March 30) Someone who loves you that you love, too, wouldn’t mind hearing you express your feelings today, especially ITyou haven’t been as demonstrative aa usual thte paat ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do a little more detective work regarding an arrangement about A N N IK t which you’ve been suspicious. It could be more beneficial than you think but you’ll have to discover this for yourself. TAURUS (April 90-May 90) An Issue you feel strongly about can in the support of friends toy, if-you discuss It with them on a one-to-one bails. Don’t try to aell everyone at the same time. OBMOVf (May 21-June 90) The secret to your success Is to think of the objectives you’re striving Tor as labors of love today. A p o s itiv e , h ap p y a ttitu d e e n h a n c e a yo u r a b ilitie s to achieve. • CANCER (June 21-July 32) There is a possibility that an old romance might be rekindled at this time, especially if you are S enter today should be longlu tin g and of equal benefit to both parties Involved, particularto If dealing with a member of ^ S H * * * ^ * ^ . ' LIBRA (Sept. 33-Oct. 93) If you are In need of an expensive apcclal service requiring an expert, shop around before committing yourself. If you look hard enough, there’s a flood chance you'll save yourself lots ° f money. „ BCORFIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 33) Regardless of circumstances or involvements today, you will make a strong, favorable impresalon on others whenever you go. Bask In your deserved popularity, SAQ1TTARIUB (Nov. 33-Dec. 211 A better understanding of �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, February IS, 1001 — Feds announce 75 percent cut in water to California farmers lv JONH HOWARD Afoclotod Praaa Writtr________ SACRAMENTO. Calif. - The federal government mays It will c u t w a t e r to f a r m e r s In C alifornia's parched Central Valley — one of the nation's top agricultural areas — by 75 percent and td cities In the region by up to hair. State officials also made new p la n s fo r d e a l i n g wi t h California's five-year drought. Gov." Pete Wilson scheduled a new* conference today to release a task force's recommendations. . Federal officials Thursday announced water cutbacks to the Centra] Valley, the fertile farm belt that extends from Re­ dding In the north to Bakersfield in the south and contains more than a third of the state's 0.2 m illio n a c re s o f irrig a te d farmland. The 75 percent reduction, on top of state and local cuts, could lake up to 1 million acres out of production, said Jason Peltier, a spokesman for water contractors who sell the Central Valley Project’s water to local Irrigation districts and other users. "U's going to be very tough on a large number of farmers." Peltier said. Officials gave no Immediate estim ate on how m uch the cutbacks could cost California's •16 blllion-a-year farm Industry, the nation's largest. Although Central Valley farm­ ers get only about 20 percent of their water from the federal government, growers say the cuts are critical because they reduce what has been a reliable supply at a Ume when other sources are drying up. State Water Project officials announced two weeks ago they were halting all irrigation water to fanners and cutting supplies to cities by 50 percent. Central Valley growers get about 5 percent of their water from the state, mainly from the State Water Project, and about 75 percent from local agencies and ground-water supplies. "We know there's no water in the reservoirs, and that also means there Is no local water to make up the deliveries." said Mike Henry, a California Farm B u reau sp o k e sm a n . " T h a t means districts are going to be pumping It out of the ground, when they can. as we've seen for the last few years." Ground-water supplies already have been exhausted in some places, however, particularly In the southern end of the Central Valley. "The effects are going to vary widely from one farm er to another depending on whether they have access to ground w ater." said Don Upton, a spokesman for the 600,000-acre Westlands Water District in the southern San Joaquin Valley. Ban on new highway billboards sought In the adm inistration's new •105.4 billion, five-year surface WASHINGTON - The Bush transportation bill and affects administration is asking Con­ r u r a l s e c t i o n s o f t h e gress to ban new billboards 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 - m i l e s y s t e m o f along many of the nation's rural highways considered of national highways and put local govern­ significance. ments in charge of removing the Organisations opposed to the signs. spread of billboards have long The proposed ban is contained said the Highway Beautification Act of 1965, which aimed to remove many billboards. Is in­ e ffectiv e an d b ad ly n eed s strengthening. "We're trying to focus the federal effort on such billboards In rural areas where state land use controls tend to be the weakest and aesthetic protection is the most Important." Ltqal N oticf Liflil NotlCf Lvgtl NotiCBB LbqbI NotlCf « fn e t« r sd T ic s o r FICTITIOUS NAMR iwTici tv iwTWy in v n im i i am anpapaa m bwalnas* d TM P ttc a d o r A ys., A ltam anla Sprlnp*. PL 8714. Samlnd* Csunty, F lsriaa. unSar th# P lctlllau a Nam* a t KAPP COMMUNICATIONS, an* m d I Intend Is raflalar a*M name with th* Secretary at Slat*, Tallahassee. Fieri Sa, In sc--------■ -------- -----. t v . ------t - t --------- ^ NOTICR OF SNRRI FF*S SALR NOTICR IS HRRRRY OIVRN m d by vtriu* d that cart* In Writ d Raacutlan Issued aut d and under m* asal d m* County Cauri d Sreward Csunty, Flori­ da. upon a final judsimant rendered In th* iterateid csuri an lh* lim day d October A.D. m *. m that certain caa* anlllled, Rrlnfcar-Janaa-Walten In*.. Inc.. Plalntllf, —vs— Hutley Van System*. Inc. De Undent, which aterm id Writ d Raacutlan was dalivamd la me a* Sheriff d i *mlnda County. Florida, and I Uiitowing daacribad praparty ms m ed by HutUy Van System*. Inc, said property batnp Ucatad m l imlnaU Caudy. Florida. NOTICR OF CLOSINO. VACATtNRAND y y FICTITIOUS ISAM! iM u -« m . -» i iWllW fw I W w y glW n m i l I am hi butinae* i t a u t Sauth OrissS* Dr., Sanferd, FUrida 8771, SsmlweU County, FlSriSa. wndar the PkmtSM Nam* d A TO I COLLECTIt L l t , ana Wist I Man* la Satrekry at Mala, TaUatue*##. • Fkrida. In acescan * wttti His aravltkni at the Fictitious Nam* Sktuk. Ta-WH: Sactlan to m punas itatutm mr. Larry L. Payton PvdUh: February is, 1M1 DCC-144 IN TIM CIRCUIT COURT, IMNTCINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANO POS m a m o ts c o u n t y , FLORIDA. CAM NO. tMMSCA-M WVIMONiO J.l. KISLAK MOATOAGf M R V IC I CORPORATION PlakHH, ■ UOE NEJ . MORROW. J A - *1*1.. NOTICROPtALI NHlCf IB nWWf ftTPI mfTi purauant I* a Summary Pinal JuassNat at ParacUaur# anlaraa hardn. I trill tail m* a *a _ ||a a |a y inwnwi lsn , FUrida. daacribad aa: LSI 1«. R isen O. SUMMRRMT NORTH MCTION I. accardkg U m* e ld tharad aa r m r ta a m Plal Bask k . Pas** «r and 4B P u d k Racara* at SamkaU County, Ptorida. at p u d k ta k . la m* hkheat ana hast dddar lar caah, *1 m* neat kSSl entrance. - - -i H | . I tN an n tlw n rV a i rm F W srU io W W niHW iO Bi iu LWDOtlLS RRIIII IIIR ■ sWlD^nB V! th* Fldltlsua Nam* Itatvta. To-Wit: Sactlan asset, FlarMa. Statute* m r. Pudlsh ^February is. m i DRC-147 n o tice o f FICTITIOUS NAMR t w i l l s IB t w t w f ItvMl m i l I I m bUSMSM d IM Anthany Dr., SanUrd. PL M7TB SemlneU County, Florida, under I h s F i c t i t i o u s N am * s i TAKI-OUT TAXI OF FLA.; and the Secretary s i Stats. Tdlahaats*. Florida. In d th* FktttUu* To-Wit: Sactlan Statute* m ; . Syren 0 DRC-I4S ii. mi IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT, INANOPOR FLORIDA. CAM N0.I *MKT-CA-t*-K RRSOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, a carpardUn toyNiilfiMtl Nib UniUd State* d America. a t 11:« AJfL an the Tth day d WITHl i t my Dana ana Of tidal Sad at add Csuri m u id aay at February, m i. Ilaal) MAR VANNIM ORSI CUIRK, CIRCUIT COURT ByiJanet.Jaaeartc Deputy Ckrii Pudlth! February L I L m i o r c -is IN titfc CIRCUIT COURT OPTNRRIRNTIINTN JURtCIAC CIRCUIT M4 FLORIDA CIVU. ACTION CAM NO. *MMTCA-1*-K THR FIRST. P. A... P kkllfl. KENT MALLOY HOMES. INCa Plartas carparaNan. al d . . , NoncaopiALR NaMcs la purauant Is m* F k d ' atC___________ I I m ms cause panama m m* Orcun cauri In ana k r Saminde Caudy. Pkrida. bake Civil M M U-I4-K. m* will aril Ma In M< IIT, Canrkakn Wh S UnH l« K tStW If M "M F* rs n m S Ua n B U hi pi M roCBrBM Papa* M id . at m* Public R ica rii at SasUnd* Csunty, PtariSa. d public ad*, la m* ddud ddfirkr earn at ll.-SSAJL an Me Mb day d Mart*. mi. d me MNaiPfsd O n r d m s rntsioi In Seminal* Csunty * O A m o m ia i S h d a y d F a d •SOT' MARYANNS MORM C U rtd the ClrcuM Caurt By: J a n a l. it.ti.m i or c -im INTI RTCC COMPONENTS, 1 NV.| f r m H i ^ppMRTIHli atc.etal.. CLARK'S NOTICR OP SALR NOTICR IS HRRRRY OIVRN th d pursuant la ms Find Judpmant Mh day d February, m i. M Civil Action No. MOif-CA-14-K d th* Circuit Cauri d th* RlpMaanth Judkld Circuit. In and Ur Samlnd* County, Fierida. m which INTRRTRC COM PONRNTS. INC. THOhkAI A. FRRRANTR, SHAROLYN L. FRRRANTR, WILLIAM N. H A R FO R D . HILTON INO U S T R I R S . IN C . a n d SOVNTON PARTNRRSHIP, LTD. are Mu Defendant*. and RRSOLUTION TRUST COR­ PORATION U the P td aNM. I sdi d public suettan u m* d th* WSd F red d d r d lbs SdnlnaU County Cauriham* m laniard. FUrida. d IliSS AM. an the 11th day d March, m t. ma MUwtna du crWad re d prap*riU**dt*rih U the Sum­ mary Find Judamadi psk rli Lot 11 RIO TRRR CROSSINO - PHAM TW a a n e rdins U th* P td tbered aa retarded u «i. PubUc d SamkaU County. FUrida. PARCRLII Th* Real » U d d T rad f. R la c b a a l LAKAWOOD OARDANS P U T NO. I. *Ccerdtns U the P td mated, a* recerdad u P td Rash M. Papa a . P u d k Racard* d Palm Roach Caudy. FUrida. DATRD Ihii Mh day d Fabrw ary. m i. (COURT MALI MARYANN! MORM CMtdClrcuM Cauri By: JanaR. Jaaewlc Beauty CUrti PubiUh: February a. IL m i DEC M \bur new employ®* On* m t Idamd Unal Tractor On* m t IdametUnal Tractor f ir - now babto aSarad a t ^Uta^nanta Towln* Sarvlca, Altamanla Spriage, Ptaride. and ma undarelgned a t Sharitt d Samlnd* Caudy. FUrida. will d ll:M AM. an ma Itm day d March AO. mi. ado and *tll h IU MShatl bidder, Sir cash In hand, aubiact la any and all ssUttnp liana. d m* F re d (Wad) Dear d ma *Up* d tha SamUaU Caudy T* be is. M. March I. B mi aaUanMarch II. mi. ORC-IM MTHR CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR RMNTRRNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SRMIHOLR COUNTY, STATR OF FLORIDA CaaaNci tia*M-CAtt L KNUTSON MORTOAOR CORPORATION. ALLAN F. REYNOLDS. K llv tn p .d u a .d d NOTICR OF ACTION STATR OF FLORIDA TO: CITY SAVINOS RANK. F J.R ., a bank me carper rt ton Wheat dem iciu. principal place d builmai U M f AV YOU ARR NOTIFIED Ih d an a rt lap U Urectaaa e L d t and me Wed SM ad d L a i « . R la c b O , LAKH WAYMAN HR I0HTS. eccardUp ta tbe d d m ered a* recerdad ta P td iaab L Papa SL P u d k NdCBTNB g) 5BBMIPIBAB C u aa^ d M WB ^^^N V fR^W L I g a y HM ALLAN F. RRVHOLOS. H UvInp. end OAYLR A. RRVMOLDS, b it wile. II llvlnp. m v m 322*2411 at Live Oak Reukvard. a* ■hewn an Me P td d PLACID U K R , accerdlnp U Me p td m ered aa recerdad In P ld Reek as. Papa* I Mrouph k d lh* Public Racard* at Samlnak Caudy. Florid*, and run N n * * n r 'l aUnp the Canter line d tsid Live Oak Boulevard end a N a rfh e a ite rly aata n ilo n thereof. N i k k e i k Hu Point at beplnnlne. thence continue s p p n r 'R m o lad. men run s i d s r s r i IN.*t kef, Nunes run S i r b o r w it.lt iWi w i p^Wi* m i?h VBBrrnHrry ripht-et way line d a sk Live BbIbb Sad thrauph a central anpk d W t r t r k th* p d d d Rapmnlnp. ContainInp 17*77.11 i puare kef. (IJfW acre) City CammlMknat Hu City d SanUrd. F Urida City CUrk is. m i ORC-lit IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR IS JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AUO FOR SRMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO: SbdPS CA ML C IT IB A N K . F I O R R A L SAVINOS RANK F/K/A CITICORP SAVINOS OF FLORIDA. A PRDCRAL. SAVINOS AND ASSOCIATION vt. LUIS RAUL CANI N a d d . NOTICR OP ACTION TO: OiUndidk. LUIS RAUL C A N I N O and L I L L I A N A CAN INO whaa* raiidanca It II Nwy b* Kvtnpi and II llB Bb hair* , d a v lta a i, p ran taea. I d l aariU* by. mrouph. k be dead sr havlnp ar c k Udnp k have any ripht, title or mtorort In Nu property daVOU ARR NOTIFIRO Nut an ecttan k k r e ik ea a arty In SRMlNOLR Caunty. repuliedSa serve dceptdyeur written daUnaa*. H any. U Itan: JOSRFH M. PANIRLLO. SSOUIRR. Ptd d t r a attar nay Ml N. FraabMn Sired. SuMe m * . Tampa. FUrida SUM an *r a*Ur* ma tm day d MardL ltd . and MU ma Sriamai Wtm ma c u rb d m u Court an Ptdn- the relUt damandad m tbs CALL d the center IIn* d Airport ty havtnp a radiu* el m M le d and a chard baarlnp a t S «7*4rar*w, • pfrCt,*dd MU l FS A DRAINAOR RASCMRNT TO WHOM ITMAV CONCIRNt You will tabs natu* Nut tha City CammUaUn d lh* City d •BTrOrM* rKdKM, Off roOTVOry 1 1 , t t t t , P A S S ID AND AOOPTCD, OROINAMCI NO. MSS. t* d a ta , vacate and abandM any ripht d tha City and tha p u d k in and to a drains#* aeaamant lyknp North #1 end e b u ttlnp Live Oak beuteverd end bahauan Airport Reukvard and Marte n Cave Read aatsn d o d N ortherly, C DAT«o'*n Pda Mrd day d January, m t. ISRALI MARYAMUR (NORM CLRRKOF TMf CIRCUIT COURT RV: RdhKUp 11 January MR i.r i l mi o iR a i LOT S. (LRU THR RAST V FRRT THRRROFI. ALL OF LOT t : AND THR RAST > FRRT OF LOT 7. SLOCK H. SANUNOO SPRINOS. TRACT NO M, StCOND * SPLAT. ACCOnOINO TO THR P U T THRRROF AS RRCOMORO IN PLAT ROOK *. PAOR S. PUBLIC NS CORDS OP SCMI NOLI COUNTV. FLORIDA, ha* seen time a**m*t you yeu ere repaired k **rv* e t . . P fP d W tltm l P ^ H S * IT P ly , k Han Pkm ntr* akanuy. Jay A. OubbL RSO- c/a FRIRO AND SLACHTRR. P A . Sulk MS. Oadaiaad Spuara. t m •term KandaH Drive. Miami. P k rid a MISS an ar before March i. mt. and Hk Nu arlpliul wtm Nu CUrk d NU* Cauri either I you tar Nu ratlrt dimindd m w ifN lsS my hand and Nu m i d m u Court d SIMIUOLR Caunty. FUrida. mu u rn da> d January, m i. (MALI CUrk at Mu ClrtuK Court RV: Header Brunner AaOaputy CUrk PudNh: February I. SL IS. i t ittl ORCS Lvgal No IIcbb IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OP THR M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SRMlNOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASR NO: tb-ICM li-K CITICORP MORTOAOR. INC.. F/K/A CITICORP HOMEOWNER'S SERVICES. INC. Plaintiff. OERALDM.CROWOER.dal. NOTICR OF FORECLOSURESALR NOTICR IS HRRRRY OIVRN purtuant k a Dolault/FHul Judgment el kreckaur* dated February II, m i and entered m Cat* No. to 104 U K of th* Circuit Court d Nu INh Judicial Circuit In and ter Semlnek County, FUrida. wherein CITI­ CORP MORTOAOR. INC. P /K /A CITICORP HOME­ OWNERS'S SERVICES. INC. U Plalntllf. and ORRALO M. CROWDER, PATRICIA M. CROWDER and SANDRA L. ULVRSTAD are Defendant*. I will tall U the hlfhert and bert sHWHT red C«V1 «T TT1B wWT 11 mil dear d Nu Seminal* County ati tCourfttouBt. n n r , n n ^ ^ m t 1anlord. m -FIp Ma. e It:M e'cleck a.m. an the Nh day °f April, m t , the following daacribad property a t m laid Dofadt/Flnd J LOT I . THR TIRRA CR. UNIT C. ACCORDINO TO PLAT T H IR IO P AS R lCORDED IN P U T ROOK Si. PAORS t i n . OF TNR FURLIC RECORDS OF SRMlNOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED IM* 17th day d Feb­ ruary, m t. MARYANN! MORSR • CUrk d N u Circuit Cavil •Y : J a n a l. Jaaawtc Al Deputy CUrk Publish: February IS. 71. m i DRC-IS7 IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT. RIBMTRINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SRMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASINO. W-Mtt-CJLIt-O ALLIANCE MORTOAOR COMPANY, a FUrida corporation, f/k/a CHART! R MORTOAOR COMPANY Plaintltt, RICHARD A. MITCHILL. d a l.. NOTICR OP SALR N dk* N hereby given m d. purauant k a Summary Find Judpmant d Farackaure ank rad herein, I will tall Nu BftBBftv ■ituitvB In lam Inol> Caunty. Fkrida. daacribad aai L d ft. OAKLAND VILLAOE SECTION TWO, accerdlnp k tha plat Ihareaf a* recerdad In P td Beak Si. papat U S E Public Racard*’ d Samlnak Caunty. Fkrida. Tapathar wtm: Nan**, PBBM* I at p u d k *ak, k------alh * I * ^ _ ---- --a a----- a DVlf MOTT ^m COT, P MB wVH frant entrance. Samlnak Caunty Caurttuuaa In Santard. Fkrida. d 11:M AJIA an Nu TM day d WITNESS my hand and Ot ftrial Sad d add Court mi* tat day d February, m t. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By: J a n a l. Ja n w k Deputy Clark P udIth: February S. IS. m i OfiC-7i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI kTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, INANOPOR SSSSMOLICOUNTT CASINa«M ISf DINIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION AMERICAN HOMS FUNOINO. INC.. AS CUSTODIAN OR TRUSTII FUINTIFF, MAOEE AMERICAN OROUF. LTD.. INC . AS TRUSTEE. ETAL. DRFENOANTISI. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTITR SERVICE -PROPERTY TO: MAORI AMERICAN OROUF. LTD.. INC.. AS TRUSTER. RTAL. RICHARD T. HENDRICKS JACQURLINE HENDRICKS II llvtn*. d m * told he* reman b d b d add b e lrs , davit***, p ra a la a t. aaalfnat*, credikre. Iknar*, and Iru tk aa. and all other clatmln*. by. M reudi O o fa n d a n tltli an d afaremontlanod named fandantlil and tuch at akram entknad unknown fendant* and tu c b of Ib o Doth* De­ lh* Oa- adluri*. YOU ARR HRRRRY NOTI­ FIED M d an aetten hat been 1k kreckaa a marl - - P * ■ *Pr«P’ arty, tykd and bakp and tn u d ad k SRMlNOLR Caudy, Flori­ da, mar* pariteukrly THR BAST A M FR IT OF THR WEST 7US FR IT OF THR NORTH SAM FRRT OF .THE SOUTH MM FRRT OF LOT I OF SANDALWOOD VILLAOR. A SUBDIVISION ACCORD!NO TO TNI P U T THRRROF AS RRCORDIO IN P U T ROOK 3*. PAOR M OF THR PUBLIC RICOdDS OF SEMINOLR COUNTY. FLORI w a* is SANDALWOOD C O U R T . OVIBOa FLORIDA sm s. Thk aetkn ha* . . d veur . _ 1. 11 ahy, k H an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. Al torneya. whaa* a d d ra ti la RayPari Plata. ~ * Tamp*. FL m d . an hlarch (. im i and Ilk Nu arkinei wtm me ckrb d mi* CSMt yeu Ur m* rrtWf dinu adM k WITNESS my hand and MS, d m u Cauri an Hu wm day d January, m i. ISRALI MARYANN! MORSR. Clrtufi and County Cauri* ffi : February I. A IS. 17. mi DEC* Lagal Notlcaa NOTICR OF FICTITIOUS NAMR N dk* I* hereby given that I am wueped in bualnea* al 1471 Lake Howell Road. SuiU li>. Winter Park. Fkrida 8 7 tl. Samlnak Caunty. Fkrida. under Nu Fktltku* Nam* at INORNUITY RNTRRFRISCS. and that I Inland k r**l*t*r teld name with th* Secretary at Stria, Talktuaaa*. Fkrida. k accordance wlfh tha prevision* d Nu Fktltku* Nam* Skfuk. To-Wit: Sect ten MSS*. Florida Statute* l*S7. Michael L. Campbell Publish: February IS. IMI DRCI4* I IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT FOR SRMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PNt Header tl-Mf-CP IN RR! ESTATE OF Robert N. Parted, Sr. . NOTICR OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration *! th* ertrt* d Robert N. Farwli. Sr., d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r tl-biS-CF. It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Sam lnak C ounty, F lo rid a , P ro b ate Division. Itu addr*M d which I* SSI N. Park Avenue. Sanford. FUrida 77771. Th* name* end addr***** d the peraenel repreresentrtlve'* ettemey ere i d Urthbekw. ALL INTIRRSTRO PE R ­ SONS ARR NOTIFliDTHATt All pertene en wham thl* n d k * I* served vdu have sb(ectkn* Nut challenge lh* valid­ ity d Me will, Nu puaimcdkn* of Nu perwmd reprevenue, or luriedktlen d Court ar* repaired k flk their *b|*ctl*na with thl* Ceurt WITHIN T N I LA TIR OF THREE MONTHS AFTIR THE OATI OF THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OATS AFTIR THR DATE OF SIR V IC I OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THIM. All creditor* d Nu decedent end *M*r peraana having ckims BitBtB b i atom B espy Bf tWi hbHcb It ftsn»S Britain tarts nOTTTTHITW m i OT*S P ITm flfwf publication d this nettet must Ilk their cklm t with m u Court WITHIN THR LATRR OF T H R U MONTHS AFTIR THE OATI OF THR FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICR OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THR OATI OF SIR V IC I OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICR ON THIM. All other creditors d th* Mi again*! must file their WITHIN T H R U MONTHS AFTIR THR DATE OF THR FIRST PURLI CATION OF THIS NOTICR. ALL C U IM S. ORMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BR PORIVIR BARRED The d e k d the first public* tk n d m u Uetke It February t s ,m t . FUrld* 7TM Foraanel Repre tenlellve: Jama* A. Berk* Pert O m cetes ISM IISS weal Flrd Stred. SkU B SanUrd. FUrida 877MSM TaUpbawa: (M7I Ml-lSSi FUrida Bar Ne.: ttTSM Pwbllth: Fabnury IS. 77. m i DIC-lif IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF THR t m t JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IR AND FOR SRMMOLI COUNTY CASRNO.M4ISBCA-I4R •RNRRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CTK MOR TQAOR COMPANY _ FUINTIFF. Legal Notlcaa IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF THR EIRHTRRNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANOPOR SRMINOLI COUNTY OINRRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASR NO. M-S4S1CA14 Dtv.O "STATE STREET BANK AND TRUST ter American Hem* Funding series tt-l". Plaintltt. v». GEORGE H. HOLSAPPLE. otua.etal.. Defendant*. NOTICR OP FORRCLOSURR SALR NOTICE IS HRRRRY GIVEN pursuant to • Final Judgment ot Ferecktur* dated January 71. IMI. and entered k Cat* No. M 1471 CA 14. Dlv. 0 ot the Circuit Court el the EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit k and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida w herein "STATE STREET BANK AND TRUST tor Amorl can Ham* Funding atria* M l" It PkktIH and OEOROE H. HOLSAPPLE. d u>. d al. ar* Defendant*. I will tall k th* highest and bast bidder tor cash In th* SEMINOLR County Courthouse. In Senford. Florid*, af 11:00 e'cleck AJtA. on ft** 7th day of March, mt. lh* Mkwtng k ta k F k d Judgment, ksstt: L d M. RROINCV O R IIN . according k the p k t there*! a* recerdad k Flat Reek It, pages If thru 41, Public Racard* d Semkek County, Florid*. OATID Ml* 1st day d Febru­ ary. IMI MARYANNE MORSR At Clerk of said Ceurt ■y Jana C. Jaaewlc At Deputy Clerk Pubtlsh: February! IL m i OIC77 IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF THR RIBNTIRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN SRMlNOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA. U S I NO W-Sm-CA-14-K RARNITT DANK OF SOUTH FLORIDA, NA m Plalntllf. VL LRIOINSRIRO. etc., d d .. LBflal Notlcaa IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF THR ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANOPOR SRMlNOLR COUNTY CASRN0.MSIIPCA-t+O •RNRRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY SAVINOS BANK. F.S.B. FUINTIFF. JUDITH A. TATAR: RUPERT ST.L.TRACEY; RILERNA. TRACEY: UNKNOWN TENANTISI ORFINDANTISI. NOTICR OP SALR NOTICE IS HRRRRY OIVRN p u rsu an t la an O rdar r e ­ scheduling foreclosure tale deled Fobrdery 7, m i . entered In Civil Cat* He. fBSTM-CA U O ot the Circuit Court d the ISTH Judicial Circuit k and k r SRM IN O L I C au n ty . F la r ld a . wherein CITY SAVINOS BANK. F.S.B.. Plaintiff and JUDITH ANN TATAR ar* dekndanKtl. I will tell k the highest and best bidder k r c a d i AT THR WIST FRONT DOOR OF THR SEMI N O L I COUNTY COURTHOUSI. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at ll:W AM. Much 14. IMI, ttw following described property as a d term k said Final Judgnunt.to-ertl: LOT IB RIVER RUN SEC TION T H R U . ACCORDINO TO THR MAP OR PLAT THRRROF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK t l . PAORS 41 T H R O U O N 44. OF TH E PUBLIC RRCOROS OF SEMI NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. OATID d SANFORD. Pkrl da. k i t I l k day d February, m t. MARVANNI MORSE CLRRKOF THR CIRCUITCOURT SRMlNOLR Caunty. Fkrida By: J a n a l. Jaaawk Deputy Ctork Pudlth: February IL 71. IMI ORC-IM IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AMO FOR SIMHfOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASR NO: W-41WCAI4 l/L PAULA C.CyMAU.IY PkktIH. JOHN P. USSR RV, d al NOTICR OF SALR NOTICR k hereby given that purauant k the F k d Judpmant bf Farackaure ssS Sale paSsvte k tha cauaa pending k th* Circuit Court *f Judicial Circuit. In Sem kek County, Fkrida. Civil Aetkn Ne. SBtSMCA-li-K, ttw unparalgnad Ctorfc d l l sail th# p ra p a rly s itu a te d In aald Caunty, daacribad aai L a t MS. O R O V IV IE W VILLAOR. according k the F id aaracardadklP k t 4. L and 4. P u d k k . Pi Samlnak Caunty. Pkrida. d p u d k ta k . k tha Mghaat and bad dddar tor cash at 1I:M o'ckck AM , an Ma fth day d April, m t . d Ma Wad Nant dear d th* Semkek Caunty YOU ARR NOTIFIED Nut an aetkn k k r e tk M a mortgage an tha ktlwartng preparty k Semkek County. Fkrida: Lat 4M. LAKE OF THR WOOOS TOWNHOUSI SEC­ TION II. acterdk g k m* Flat thereat, a* ra cards < k P k t Baafc M d Page* I and S d Nu Public Racard* d Samlnak County. Ptoridg. tu t bean mad agakat you and yeu are repaired se serve a < d y e u written a*ten sol H i k It an CHARLIS L. SIMON. ISQUIRI. attorney Ur P k k U: 4M S.W. OATID m u I l k day d Fab- Fkrida. SMIL an ar hak r a MARYANN! MORSR CLRRKOFTHR CIRCUITCOURT By: Jana R. Jaaewlc Deputy Ctork Pudlah: February ILSI. m i ORC-ISS IN TNI CIRCUITCOURT OP TNR IMNTRRSrtN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOPOR SRMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASR NO: M-SbN-CA-IBD MAGOI EM. HENDERSON. PlaktlN/Craa* Oakndant. NOTICR OF ACTIONPROPERTY TO: JULIE RUSSERV F tak ttrrt dafauH will be entered yeu Ur N the Cemplekt t OATIO mi* itm day d Janu ary, m i. MAR VANNI MORSR. CLIRK, CIRCUIT B COUNTY COURTS ■Y: Heather Brunner DEPUTYCLERK Pudlth: February t, B IL M. mi DRC-4 ARTHUR L. JOHNSON and C A N IN IC .I. JOHNSON, hit artk . IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT FOR IRMIMOLR COUNTY. FIORINA PROBATE DIVISION SOT NINOT S ^^M S B JIL fl rWf IN R Ii I STATR OP CARL JANSEN. MARCUS OAVIO HAMILTON ANO V IC K I P R I N O L I HAMILTON. HIS W IFI. IT AL. ORFINDANTISI. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SIRVICI -PROPERTY TO: MARCUS OAVIO HAMILTON SSOTKIOP FORRCLOSURR SALR NOTICE I* hereby given M d the undartlgned Ctork d Ma C ircuit Court *1 Seminal* Caunty. Fkrida. will, an tha 17k day d March, m i . d il:M A M. at ttw Was! Frant Dear at th* Samlnak Caunty Court heua*. Santard. Fkrida *«*r tor ta k and td l d p u d k outcry k NOTICR OP ADMINISTRATION The administration at th# e t k k d CARL JANSEN, df teased. PH* Number MR74-CP. It pandkg k tha CkcuH Court Ur SRMINOLI County, FUrida. PrebeU OtvUkn. me addriss d which U SEMINOLR COUNTY COURTNOUSI. SANFORO. FLORIDA M77I. The f o u t m t Owyn CkcU. Ovtada. FUrida ttTti. II living, k ck d k g >d m* add caah. m* M kw kg praparty situated k SRMINOLI CauNy. Fkrida: Ld 7. F.H. Rand'* Addition k MMVrB. r m lH , PCCPrpsnp vp *^A —* —* A A . J —^ ^ ——A , J la Trip |H ri TTVprpOf. fKOrVM In 1 t. Fag* 111. P u d k d Sim liu k Caunty. married and H afthar ar bath d via#**, grantee*, assign*#*, d laM ar peraana (lair tandanlUl and tuck at th* *Ur* mentioned unknown De­ fendants end such e l th* ekram adlenad unknown Da UndenU a* may bo Intents. kcampatanU ar slU nsH s net aulluri*. YOU ARR N IM B Y UOTI PH D Nut an actton ha* bean 1Urectaaa a mart gaga an tha UiUartng ra d pr*w arty, lying and bekg and tituri ed k SRMINOLI Caudy. Fieri LOT M. AUFAVA WOOOS PHASB I - UNIT R. ACCOROINO TO THR PLAT THRRROF AS RRCORDIO IN P U T BOOK II. AT PAORS Si. V ANO SB. OF THR PUBLIC RRCOROS OF SRMlNOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA. OWYN CIRCLR. OVIIDO. FLORIDA STM igd. Thk act ton ha* paired k aerve a copy d year written daknaa. Many. k Man SHAPIRO B FISHMAN. Al lar nays, who** address It Be, Peri Plata, a m Caurhuy Campbell Cauaasny. Sulk MB Tampa. FL tm t. an ar briar* March S. IMI and Ilk tha anginal wtm Ma clerk *1 e a t Cauri aithar hater* service an ptam ntfs aWamay ar Immadi tW |f tntTl P m 4 POTWM P k r ma rdtot CCwnalalrl. WITNESS my hand and teal d m k Cauri an ma l*m day d January, mi. ISRALI MARYANN! MORSR. Circuit and Caudy Cauris By: RuMKkg Deputy Ctorfc Pudlah: Fehruary I. B IL M. mi Dies CRRDITHRIFT. INC.. Oatandanl/CraM F kktltt. Mm rftaBl MNumri ta ttw i m JiiOTwml aekrud k a cat* pandkg in aald Cauri, tha style d which it WITNIIS my hand and d tk id ta d d aald Cauri mtt I im day d February, m t. (SEAL) MARVANNI MORSI Ctork d tha Circuit Cauri By: Jana I . Jaaawk O C. Pudlth: February IL M. IMI DRC-IS4 IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT. IIRNTIBIITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMO FOR SRMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASR MO: W-dSft-CA-M-K ■OWARO NOWAK and MAR Y IL L IN NOWAK, hit wtto. Pkktltt*. VL CSK. INC.. NOTICR OF SALR NOTICR IS HRRSBV OIVRN Nut purtuant k a Final Judg man! at Farecksura antsrud k cause numbered *0*474 CA 14 K. In lh* Circuit Caurt at Samlnak Caunty. F tor to*. I will SamUtoto County. Florid*, da acrlhadaa: L d SL Black B. THR COL ONNAOIS. FIRST SECTION, according k k * glaf k areaf a t recorded in Flat Baa* IL Page* 7* and Mi P u d k Racard* d Samlnak County, Fieri*# d p u d k ta k . k me highest and if dddar. k r caah. af k # 1 frant deer *1 the Semlnek County Courthouse. Santard. PtorldL *1 lI M a m an the 17th dev d March. Iff I Dated k i t llk d e y d Fehru ary. m i. MARVANNI MOaSE Ctork el the Clrcuil C aul By Jana I Jaeewk DepUr Ctork ►udlth February F Pudlth IL 77. IMI ORC 111 ALL INTIRRSTRO P IR SONS ARR NOTIFIRO THAT: All netke to [wCfiong d Nu"1 venue, ar lutodktton d thk C aul ar* tegdred k Me metr a b lac tian t with thla Caurt WITHIN T N I LATRR OF TH R U MONTHS AFTIR THR OATI OF THR FIRST PURLI UTION OF THIS NOTICR OR THIRTY OATS AFTIR THE OATR OF SIR V IC I OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICR ON THIM. All creeltort at the decadent having claims . an whom * copy at k served artkin s monk* alter <h* d ek d m* first pud kef ton af this notice mutt III* metr claim* with the C aul WITHIN THR LA T IR OF T H R U MONTHS AFTER THR DATE OF THR FIRST PURLI UTION OF THIS NOTICR OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THR OATI OF SIR V IC I OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICR ON THEM. All ether creditor* d th* d* against mutt flk * claim* w lk kl* caurt WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTIR THR OATI OF THR FIRST PURLI UTION OF THISNOTICR. ALL CLAIMS. OIMANOS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILRO WILL B l PORIVIR BARRED Th# d ek d me Hrsl pudk* tkn d k it N dk* I* February B IMI. EDITH DISHMAN P . 0 Bee 31! Ovtod*. FL 777*4 Attorney k r Peraenel Repreaentatlve MARGARETA. WHARTON P.O Be* 1171 «ltS Central Avenue Ovtod*. FL 777*3 Tetophan* 4S7 744 7tfl Fkrida Bar N* :lflU I Pudlah February! IL INI D CC d �— Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday. February 15, 1991 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUITCOURI OF THE II JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FIOOI04 CASE NO; 70 M4) CAM O CITIBANK FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK l/k/a CITICORP SAVINGSOF FLORIDA A, FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff. C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by th* Board of Ad|u*tm*nt ot th* City of Lake Maty, Florida, that u id Board will hold a Public Hearing on March t. m i at 7 : » p.m., or a* aeon a* pottlbla thereafter, to contldtr a requett from Betty* A Darrell Leldlgh. 1 )« W. Lakevlaw Avenue, applicant, for a variance to Chapter 174.11. Lake Mary Coda of Ordinance* to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL CASE NO. «M447 CA14 K FLORIDA FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, f/k/a Florida Federal Saving* and Loan Attoclallon. Plaintiff. DEBRA C.MICHAUX, el al. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN puriiiant to a Summary/FInal Judgment of foreclosure datod January )), Iff! and antorad In Cat* No. fO 304} CAM 0 of lha Circuit Court of Itia llth Judicial Circuit In and for Somlneto County, Florida, wherein C ITI­ BANK FED ER A L SAVINOS B A N K f/k /a C I T I C O R P SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, A Federal Savin** and Loan Am o elation I* Plaintiff, and OEBRA C. MICHAUX and KEVIN M. DONAHUE are Defendant*. I will tail to the hl«h*«t and ba*t bidder for catfi at the wait front door of the Seminote County Courthout*. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock a m. on the 7th day ot March. Iffl, the following, deterIbed property a* tot forth In tald Summary/FInal Judgmant of foractotura. to-wit: Lot 17. Block J, FOXMOOR UNIT TWO. according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book t*. Pago* 71 and 7S. oflha Public Record* of Samlnola County. Florida. DATED thl* t»t day of Febru­ ary, m i. MARYANNE MORSE Clark of the Circuit Court BY: JanaE. Jeaewlc A* Deputy Clark Pubiiih: February I. is. tftt D EC T) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 704741CA14-K Homo Saving*of Amarlca. F.A., Plaintiff. George R. Wage* a/k/a Oaorga Raima Wage* and Renda B. Wagae.htowtla.atal.. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUffTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.teetTCP PROBATE DIVISION IN RE: THE ESTATE OF: VIOLA (BAOLEY) BANKS NOTICE OP ACTION T O : D R I-IT E B M H U M ID I­ FIER COMPANY AND ALL PARTIES CLAIMINO INTER­ EST BY, THROUOH. UNDER OR A O A IN ST D R I-S TE E M H U M ID IF IE R C O M P A N Y , AND ALL PARTIES HAVINO OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIOHT, TITL E . OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED: . RESIDENCE: P.O. Boa ASH. Orlando, FL I Lett known butlnet* NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A O A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN TH E ESTATE: YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that the admlnlifr alien af to* Batata af VIOLA BAOLEY BANKS, dneaiad. PRa Number ita n -c p . I* paadtog.M to* Circuit Court far tamtoal* County, Florida, to* eRdrooa af which li: Probata Olvltlan. Samlnola County Caurtoauae. »1 N. Park Avenue, Sanfard. Florida, a n i . The Paraanal Rapr**antetlv* af to* I Mete I* STANLEY H. STONE. YOU ARE NOTIFIED ot an action to toroctooo a mortgage on the following property In Samlnola County. Florida: Lot 17*. WBKIVA COVE. Z E 'u mum 'T S S l*HI nw'& pwilErmrWf Plat Beak to. Pago* M and *7. Public Record* af Samlnola County. Flartda. Having a ttroat addran of: 107 Weymouth Harbor. Langwood. Florida 1177*. Together with all Inter**! hereafter acgulr* In or to tald property and In and to: (al all eetament* and right* af way appurtenant thereof; and (b> all I building*, structure*. Improvemant*. fixture*. and appurfathereon, Including, but not limited to. all apparatu* and agulpmont, adiefhtr'tr not phyt* Ically atilled to th* land er any building, uaad to provide er tupply air-coolIng, air candl Honing, hoot, gat. water, light, power, refrigeration, vantile Han. laundry, drying, dtthwathIng. garbage, dliaan l or ether wrvtco*; and all watt* vent • ytlem *. a ntenna*, peal equipment, window cover Inge, drape* and drapery rod*, heater* and attached cabinet*; It being Intended and agreed that weft Item* bo canclutively doomed to bo affiaod to and to bo part of th* real property; and (cl all water and wafer right* (odwthor or net appurtononfl and (hare* of itoefc pertaining to •uch wafer or water right*, ownorthip of which affect* told property; and (d) th* rant*, income, toauot and profit* of all property ha* boon filed again*t you and you aro required to *arv* a copy to It on Mark L. Hughe*. Flaln tiff* attorney. otoaa* addret* I*. One Eatl Broward Boulevard. llth Floor. Fo*t Oft Ice Baa MOT*. Fart LeutordtH. Florida U W -fM . an or bofare March S. m i. and file to* arlgin*i with thl* Court althar before aorvlco on Plaintiff* afternay or Immadiatoiy thereafter; elharwt** a default will ba entered again*! you tor th* retlof demanded in the Complaint er potltian Thl* naftc* than I once each wook far utlve weak* In th* Sanford Herald. WITNESS my hand and the •eel of thl* Court an thl* !*th day of January, m i. ISEALI Maryanna Mere* At Clerk af the Court By; Cecelia V.Ekam At Daputy Clerk Publlth: February I, L IL » , mi DEC! *M M A W ' C R B E C I O A T S Y A W N BE - I A T S P E l W I I P N f A I I N P from 71 feet to 14 foot and to reduce the minimum lot *lw from 404*0 aquare toot to +/• 14400 aquaro foot on a lakefront lot on the following property: Lot* F and O, Block U , A M E N D E D P L A T OF C R YS TA L LA K E SHORES, eccereing n» me h i t mersot ev recorded In Plat Baafc a, Pag* IS. of th* Publk Record* of Seminole County, Florid*, and the North 1440 toot of Lakevtew Avenue lying South af and adlecont to toe etor**aId property a* having boon vacated In O. R. Book 111*. Pag* Sit. of th* Public Record* af Samlnola County. Florida. Th* Public Hearing will ba hold In to* City CommtMton Chamber* at 1*0 W. Laka Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Th* Public I* Invited to attend and b* hoard. Said hoarlng may b* continued from tlmo to tlma until a final action I* mad* by lafAEji N O T E : PERSONS ARE ADVISED T H A T A TAP ED RECORD OP THIS M EETINO IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS C O N V EN IEN C E . THIS RECO RD M AY NO T CON­ STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE­ CORD FOR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A D E­ CISION MADE BY THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO EN S U R E T H A T AN A D E ­ Q U A TE RECORD OF TH E P R O C EE D IN G S IS M A IN ­ TA IN E D FOR A PP ELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Anita K. Newton Community Development Secretary DATED: January IS. m t PuMNh: February IS. m i D EC -m P.O. Baa 114, SN O W HILL ROAD, ORNRVA. FLORIDA X tm . Tha name af toa Attorney IBEE1fVafel BEIMVi A L L PERSONS H A V IN O CLAIMS OR DEMANDS aaalnat toa Eitato are required WITHIN THREE (I) MONTHS Nam to* data af to* fbef publication al thl* notice la fit* with toa Clark af to* abev* Ceurt. a written kfbtdMMf ni aM* alaia •lEfvtTMni m Bny LiEffn m v*m mend they may ' claim muaf ba in claim, to* nemo and attorney, and th* amaunf claimed. If tha claim I* net yet du*. th* data whan It will became due than bo tlatod. It toe claim I* contingent or unli­ quidated. th* natur* of th* uncertainty thall ba ttatod. II to* claim It secured. th* tacurlty thall be described. Th* clalr Imant thall dal Ivor tufflclant capto* af to* claim to to* Clark ef tha Ceurt to enable th* Clark la mall an* copy to each al raproaantath ALL PERSONS INTEREST­ ED IN THE ESTATE to wham a copy at thl* Natlce af Admlnltbatlon hat bean mailed ara roqulrod WITHIN THREE (SI MONTHS from th* dal* of to* llrtl publication af thl* nolle*, to flit any ablectian* to* validity af to* decadent1* Will, tha quelttkatton* af the Portanal Raprotanlattvo. er th* venue or lurlidlctton of to* Court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEDW ILLBE FOREVER BARRED Dot* af tha fir*! publication af thl* Nolle* of AdmInitiation February t. m i. STANLEY H. STONE Ponanel Hapraiantatlv* aftoaEtiatoof VtoU Begtoy Bank* KENNETH V. SEVAN. ESQUIRE P.O. BORIS. MWE.HWY43* ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA H7IMt7» (4*7i a n m * FLA BAR.NO; Mtoltt Publlth: Fabruary*. IL m i OEC-7S V I U P I S ! I A B A T I J P V V U M N I C . ' B. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "T lw hawt haa Ha raaaon* wNch i not undirftiand." — GEORGE W. SMITH, at al.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE Notice I* hereby given that, purwant to th* order or final ludgment entered In thl* caute. In to* Circuit Court of Samlnola County, Florida. I will tall th* property tltuatod In Semlnoto County, Florida, detcrlbed at: L o t 7. W I L D W O O D . PLANNED UNIT OEVELOP MENT. according to to* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book If, Pag** 7. S. f and 10. Public Record* of Semlnoto County. at public tala, to to* hlghatt and be*t bidder, tor ceth. at th* watt frant door of th* Samlnola County Courthout* In Sanlord. Florida, at ll:*S A.M., on March If. Iffl. Datod thl* llth day of Febru ary,Iffl IYANNE MORSE MART CLER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E. Jatawlc Daputy Clark Publlth: Fabruary IS.» . Iffl DEC-174 7 1 - H a lp W an te d CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Park Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CA$SNOto~iM7CA-l4 .- .M V IltoetK .. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAQE CORPORATION, " Plaintiff (a), JOHNNIE L. HARRIS, at *1, Datandant(t). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purwant to a Final Judgment af tOTKlOlUft * February 7th. m t , and entorad in Caaa Ho. *84141 CA-14 af the Circuit Ceurt af fha EIG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM­ INOLE County. Florida wherein F E D E R A L HOM E LOAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION to tha Plaintiff and JOHNNIE L. H A R R IS . P A T R IC IA J . HARR IS, TR AN SAM R RICA FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC., and U N IT E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA or* to* Defendant*. I will tall to to* hlghatt and b**t bidder tor caah at th* Watt FraM Dear af toa SEMINOLE County Caurthaut* at ll:SS a m., an to* lath day af April, Iffl, to* fallowing dttcrlbad property a* tat forth In Mid Final Judgment: LOT It*. SILVER LAKES BAST A T TH E CROSSINGS U N IT TH R E E. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RSCORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 27. PAOBS i t AND IS. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. WITNESS MV HAND and to* tool af tot* Court an Fabruary llto. m i. (SEAL! HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clark at toa Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jatawlc Clark Publlth: Fabruary F 11.11. Iffl DEC-IN 1 Ua*« l~~ NOW ACCEPTING PrkMt obovw rofloct o $1.90 cosh discount for prompt poymoni. Schedul­ ing moy include H * old Advertiser at the cost of an additional day. Cancel when you get results. Pay only for days your od runs af rate earned. Use full description for fastest results. Copy must fallow acceptable typographical form. DfADiINtS Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day before Publication Sunday And Monday 9:20 P.M. Friday A D JU STM EN TS AND C R ED ITS) In tht event of Bn orror In an ad, Hi* Sanford Herald will ho responsible for th* first Insertion only and only to tho extent of the cost of that Insertion. Please chock your od for accuracy tho first day It runs. Eip'A GTROffks AWstart Knowledge of computer, In­ surance. front office skill*. Ooad pay A benefit*. CaH 11141411 ‘ ------- You don’t have to bol Meet Irland* B develop re la ­ tionship*. Try our IIS Intro MATCHMAKERS 327-3937 NEED *om*on* rollobl* to drlv* Mitsubishi cor to Buffalo. R * to r* n c * ^ # ju lr* ^ )^ 4 ^ 27— N u r* e ry A C h ild C ar* CHILD CAEE my hem*. IIPM to 7AM ihlft. Bad A broaklatl oH.niTOTgattoraPM (M A IL QUALITY Ro m T u k i D a y c a re B P r a tc b s a l. Ope*legit MaaN, leareieg program I Playgmuadl FoNy I k 'd I U C4 4M-1_____ U I 74H 23— L o tt A Found LOST - Mai* Golden Retriever. W. of 14 and SR 44. (Pod* area) Call M l 747)__________ LOST - Female geld Lab puppy. Grandview Av* North. Sen tordon!/llCell*7l IMS LOST. med. green perrof, black head, red on lag*- E. Lk. Mary Blare*. REW ARDM 44140 LOST 14 FT. TRAILBRI Lie. IBY147S. Mullet Lk. Pk. Call m - tm iv. m*o____________ 25— T ra in in g A Education L EARN LOTUS ID . DOS, Word Fu b ct 61 UATAi F u A l— AAonay to Land ACTION LOANS Regardleu of credit 11 *500 to U0400. Calll.... 71— H a i p W a n t a d 25— SpEClEl N d Mc PS EMPLOYMENT BECOME A ROTARY For Detail*: 110 0 4 »4154 Flerfda ftofary Aeeoclottoa RtcWst HBMMHariaa Grants Paid twice monthly. No crodll chock*I Never Repeyll Rush SASE (HO envelop* pleete) to: Prosperity Pvbi., P.O. Box *701*1, Lk Mary, F t O T H O M 1 ROUND TRIP alrlln* ticket* toDenvarl Feb. 1513.7177. 1*0-41)1__________ 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 m w. m b st. Nani O il WHS T im e Ptafwt! Work vmll wtto other*? Join people at Merry Maid* who earn top ' a |pay. work day hour*, no nlghtt ht* or weekend*. Car d. CaH...............Mi-M il ADO TO TOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW CA LLm -**a»*rm -*m 2 7 -N u r s o r y A C h ild C a r t ATTIRTlONi WRTSW LONOWOOD/LK. M ARTI S-4 yr». Moots, actorftto*. PUy pro* I W7C44t. u*/wfc.A ll4441 ALL AOES. My homo noor Lak* Mary High. Mon-Frl. Sll/doy HRS roolstorod tol-774) Legal WotlCM LEOAL NOTICI NOTICE OF ANNUAL M EETINO CENTRALFLORIDA tO O U M ICA L SOCIETY. IN C Notice It hereby given tool to* Meeting of to* Central Annual Mooting Florida Zaolaglcal Society. Inc. thall fa* hold on February it. ~ itord Cl 1001, at th* Sanfard Civic Cantor, *01 E. Samlnola Blvd.. Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 FM. All voting mombar* are requested to attend, and all aortant having butlnau baler* thl* beard are alto Invited to attend. Kathy Palmer Pr**ld*nt Central Florida Zoological Society. Inc. Publlth: February IL 17. IL mi dec m NOTICE Provident Bank al Baltimore. MO will accept bid* on one m ; Oldsmobll* Doll* SI. VIN# IGlHYSIlSHHIOlOtf. Tuesday. February 74. m l. SOS S. Rout* 417, Lengwood. trom 10:00 AM toll:SSAM. Publlth: Fabruary IL 1*71 DEC-171 Make a difference in your llto and to* III* af other*. Com* work with uslll JL A JL /H AVON BEAUTY EB F tram homo/offka I Startor kit* _o njyiib BABYSITTER NEEDED! For I A I yr. old. R*krone** rag’d. Pay m oot. C*H ova*. 7274417 CONSTRUCTIONALLTRADES Lecel/Cartbbeee.TaMl/NE I 14ei477-7*77Totont BoBdmPoo .._ „ a l howto. N* cost I M i l to: i tn u s -c Cano* Cbrtstl, TX I0417-U1* BE A STAB I How to break Into T.V ., Film. Cammorclalsl rTo m iiiH ii #ovicM trgm n .t . Catling Director. Sand to48. SASE to: Catling, 442* S. Klrfcman Rd. Sto. IIS. OrF is a ii-is s WE TRAIN-NO EXPERIENCE 111JShr. (Non-Union) Dealer Position S48hr. latMog-nsi • • # VO LT#a a TEMPORARY SERVICES C M IU H R f . Must know Orlande and Klsaimmaa area wall. Own transportation. lltoUOO paid weakly, nothing held out. Call DS-1144 FOR RENT/LIASE METAL BUILDING PARK DRIVE SANFORD (BEHINO CAR LOT A T 2STH A PARK) •***•0 F T . M Y 120 FT.**** • S O fftO D D A v d Md M d I - W N h l n C l t y • 2 4 'x l l o r P a v D d U m ltR l PDrttlnfll • • « A y D o o rt l IDEAL FOR RV REPAIRS, CONSTRUCTION, ETC. ( Al I ( I ‘ . M l 111 3 7 7 5135 tecurad and tocatod In Seminal* County, with to* vehicle being occettWl* I* vlwal Impaction, would bo tor an averago tlmo per led af an* month. Payment tor tervlcot normally mad* upon praaentatlan of th* bill. Car* and cuttady *1 th*M vehicle* are In to* noma of to* Sharltt with tha bid being bawd on toe coot of towing and tier age Toast the Good Life IS*2BefrsswApt*Available TOmr M ruflaeted • N ow CwpMing • Now appUanosB •• NowlondNon scaping A ranovMad pool • fkM amntot, dishwasfwr A gwbaga diapooai •C M * T V hookup •Nawfy rmlwbktmd ctubhouoo - TannlB court •Laka swvnming A fishing - Laundry cantor Prof aatfonal on-ate managBmonl •VnKaybal A M AM O U TO U M ^ 3 3 0 -6 2 0 4 ^ a f e o p o tm e n b % .......... .. 84/hr. Exp'd In buffing, strip­ ping. recosting I Truck and equipment provldtd. 1*44071 FUN-SUN TRAVEL National Firm now ha* open Ing tor several neat young poopio to assist mu In my NATIONWIDE TRAVEL PROORAM No special qualification* needed, but mutt b* fro* to leevo at one* for ma|or U.S. Beech rater* area* A return. High pay and cotuel condi­ tion* make thl* extremely detlrebk lor th# younger **t. For totorvlow, call Mr. Comb* of 441-eaa, i*om-4pm only WOOD P A L L E T REPAIRSI Tool*. PU truck, homo ropolr *>we. bondabto roq’d^JH-taiS G000 WORKERSREEDED! a DAILY WORIL.DAILY PAY* Call Bab....... 4M 7MI after 1pm HAIR STYLIST W AN TEO - Full or Part llm*I G*N Dec or UNto^m-THI eras-IDS LAUNDRYATTERDART SECU R ITY . FU L L /PA R T TIME • No oxp. rwcottery. Experienced. wa*h/dry/fold. 1PM-I0PM Frl. •Mon. Apply Semlnoto Centra Leundremol, M7I Orlando Or Sanford (Wei Mart Plata)_______________ MEDICAL ★ ★ CNA’s★ ★ Full A part llm*. Day A Evening shift*. Good borwlll* Call tor appl......... ........1)7 7300 I Health Car*...... EEO MEDICAL RURSEAIDES tedad Certifica­ tion desirable but will allow up fo 4 m onths to o btain certification Exc. working condition* A bonofll*. Im medial* opening* on 7-1 A l l ) shift*. Port llm* alsoavalll DEBAR V MANOR *8 TLHwy. 17/71 O*bory. M-P,.7AM-4PM .EOE 407 n i iQii/704 snooco STYLISTREEDED! Wlthor without tol lowing 1114111 SURE FIRE JOB HUNTINO TIPS that beat out your cam petition, easy to follow stops! Invest In yoursolt. send U 00. SASE to: Job Sur*. 44)0 S Klrfcman Rd. Sto. 110, Or lando. FI D ttlK X )_________ T V S H E IR N* Ran Panty Nasal Ground lloor opportunltv. Be first to make to..1471444 WANTED! Live In companion tor elderly gentleman. Very nice home A or**. Salary A relief tlmenogotlsbto. 7*4-774-1471________ WANTEDLAI TECRIOAN For cutting, grinding and fab­ rication. of electronic motor Ialt. HS diploma, with physkt, chemlitry or machine shop practice. Training effaced. Full time position In Lak* Mary. Call................. 4D D 4I H 1ML ^ A ibd^M ^a a TTm VNVVN WVtM I /IW / MIV9II *4-111.50 par haur plus benefit* Will train. N now I Mtl-toto-.Aaaaf I* dedicated poopl* I For rapid growth company, accallaratod pay plan IM4-H74, ext. *ai PROCISSORS • Needed tor MIP rotund* - tern over *4400 monthly • sell employment government program oppor­ tunity • Call 1-100 111 l i t ! anytime tor d»toll« WILLTRADERENTFORHELP RCCESSKMrDONTWORRY 73—Em ploym tnt WantEd E a rn tt.SOO/wk stuffing envelop** a t homa. Sand SASE to A-Z Dl»t., IM W SR 414<40*4 Winter Spring* WPS RESTAURANT DiSHROOM/UTIUTIES F/T. M-F. IM . Call tor appt. after I PM only 1......... 444-7011 WSUEUK.MARY* Part time, prater retire*, txp. helpful but not nocassaryt T ad 's Shad* *41-1114 or m-w-no SICRETARIES ES • Big campabeneflt*. gl.TS to*. Career* Florid*. 4D7 H ) 1700. ______Retorral service. SECURITYom ens For Lak* Mary. Experience er will train. Full A Part tlma. METRO SECURITY.... 411-177* To dependable middle aged couple. Mutt ham tom* In com* A car. CaH )47-S14) * HOUSECLCANER* NEEDS WORK) Dependable, excellent . CaH— .....JM ITM YOUNO to -f- Lady, would Ilk* full time. M-F. Ihr* out peti­ tion. to cook, grocery shop, errands and companion, tor oldorly or Invalid parson. Excellent reference*I H)-47tS 91—Apart monts/ House to Shar* REDUCED RENTI SlU/mo. Prof, hornet Will consider wkty rent. Call Jom*«.4n47gi 93—Rooms fo r R tnt FURNISHED ROOM • Kitchen privilege*, private outside entrance, downtown, til par weak, SSSeecurlty, m-MS4 Follow you r h ea rt. HAIRSTYUST Commit*Ion or chair rental aval labl*. CaH------------ MI-tTSI HAIRSTYLIST - N needed. Faeclnatkm*. n)4SM orast-7lW.oaktorJlll_______ K4FF7 Eton __ Naas* organised, onorgotk A dop. care giver. Natural lav* tor children a must I Exp. A 10 . Cart, rag’d. CML^Jn-MSI HOUSEKEEPER! 1 dey/wfc tor protomlanal caupto In Ootoan. Rot. A tramp, rag’d. Salary ■Call a»tor4pm.l)) «77l HOUSEKEEPER/RARRY 322-tSAA- 71— H B l p W i n t t d REEDED! Engine diagnostic* and gonerel ropolr*. Mutt have own tools and must bo dfapandabtof Salary nagotlabto. Apply In parson: Groan's Towing. MO Laurel Av*. Sanlord. Ask tor Ruttoll Apply In person Day* lea. Highway 4L Sanlord.________ 21 — Personals INVITATION TO BIO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that tooled bid* will ba racalvod In to* CIVIL OFFICE af to* SEMINOLE COUNTY SHER­ IF F ’S OFFICE at 1S4S SSto Streat. Sanfard. F torIda 1777) until t:f* P.M. on Monday. February M. Iffl. tor to* toilaw- notification and roieett of to* vehicle will bo to* ratpantiblllty of toe Sheriff Bldt thall ba tar a period of on* year duration beginning March I. m i. Th* Sheriff a Office ratarvat th* right to rated any or all bldt when cantldarad la be in the bett lntara*tt af to* Sharltft Office Any bid received alter the time and data tpecltwd will nut to cantldarad Bldt will ba T*i id at ig g p jd o n Monday, the iMh day af Fabruary A D. m i . Bldt than ba addrtmd to CIVIL OIVISION. SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE, and thall ba plainly marked an to* awttldt af the anvaiapa: BID -C I V I L Oaneld F . Etiinger. Sheriff Samlnola Cawdy. Florid* Publlth: Fabruary IL Iffl DEC-14) Cruiie lino* need onoorgotlc and dynamic poriennal. 1)00I D ) per weak. S**-I1S) t-LAtk tor Mika BARN SM* to iM i per wook Reading Book* al homo. Call 141*47)7440 E«I.B*J*______ ■AR N Thousand* Slutting Envelope*I Ruth *140 and SASE to Standard ■■pro**. 4178 Atoms Av*. fIM Salto ltC-M.WtotorP*ih,FLllTTI BARN UP TO *11744 pm wk. Assembling Our Product* Af Homo. Ameilng Recorded Massage Reveal* Defalt*. Call Today. 407441-071*.......... T i l l EXPERIENCEDWAITRESSES « "l anded and Inwrad towing and temporary ttaraga al vehicle* tailed under ceurt or- ately. (toy er evening ihlft*. Hourly or commission. Driver needed al*o. CalltTS-HM CRUISESHIP WAS C LA SSIFIED DEP T. HOURS P R IV A TE P A R T Y R A TES _____-5:30 P.M. U caaitcattro t f o * ... SKaEao MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 ciainattoi ftotgg. . . EEC g lag 7 eawwartfv* ttoagg. . . ETC a Em CLOUD IATUR0AY 1 caogacatfyg ttong. . . ETC a Bag A SUNDAY t* art par Itaao, haaaE aa a 1 la* ad ALONE1SINGH? IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. f*m tCAIM > FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. v*. JAMES H. KELSAY.atal. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, purwant to th* Order or Final Judgment entorad on Fabruary 7, Iff) In thl* caut*. In to* Circuit Court for Samlnola County. Florida. I will tall to* property tltuatod In Semlnoto County, F lorIda, detcrlbed at: LOT «. BLOCK O. NORTH ORLANDO TERRACE SEC­ TION 4 OF UNIT 1. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS R E C O R O ED IN P L A T BOOK 17. PAOE to. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, at public Ml*, to th* hlghatt and beat bidder, tor ce*h. at th* Watt Front Door, Samlnola County Courthout*. Sanford. Semlnoto County, Florida, at I1:WAJU. on March 14. Iffl. MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E. Jatawlc Deputy Clerk tobllth: F Publlth: Fabruary IS. 11. Iffl DEC-111 DGRUCKSI 71— H a ip W a n ta d Live ln/owt. Full tlma. DoItghtfut Longweod area homa, 1 children. Mr. Waif. 171-7S4S Pracattlng mall at Bam up to t « * weakly. Fra* supplkt/peslag*. Ruah SASE to Standard Bapra**. 4170 Atom* Av*., fIM M to 1K-I7, Wtotor Park. F L *7*1 ____ IRRIGATIONIRSTALLER O r l v a r i M e a n t* and landtcaping axpartenc*. a t Regatta Shores Apts, overlooking La k e Monroe 1 * 2 B D R M . A P T S . A V A IL A B L I $ M O V E -IN SPECIAL $ CLOSE TO 1-4 & SHOPPING 8oloct UnHs Includ* Now Waohor A Dryor •Indoor Racquetball •Pool & Jacuzzi •Weight Room •Garden Window* •Fireplaces m sm KEYES FLA. INC. Realtor*, pa y* tu itio n fa R E A L ESTATE SCHOOLI. 2335 W. Seminole Blvd. Hwy. 17-92, Senford _____ LANDSCAPEMAiRTIMNCC FOREMAN Expartancad ONLY I Quality, Ratidwtflal Worfci Liadtrshto Ability I Dead Driving Record I • I Rotoronceol. ■im tdd W g jjy L SHORES OMUMCNMOMWQB The 3 2 3 2 6 2 8 FRM PropafBbe Ina Sanfoivl Herald SERVICE SSimAty I .— m—W*Ut ItIIlUUVf'. . �' Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, February 15, 1001 — 7B KIT *N* CARLYLE* by Larry Wright CLIAN ROOMS, kllchtn a laundry facilities. Cable TV. Hart toe al Mi/wfc.— .aiM«ta SANFORDLg bdrm. w/priv. bath, included all house prlv. 7000 Lake Mary Blvd Sanlord Call 321-0584 SANFOR D/WINTER SFRINOS. Fum. 4 unfurn. a bdrm. all appll.. w/wesher/dryer, from ieoo/month..a**yao*/seiAsu t BDRM., fireplace, eat ln kitchen. 4X0/mo. SlSO dap. Child or small pel OK. aaa *oas SANFORD • 1 bdrm. cottage, close to downtown, complete privacy) tto per week plus MM security. Call H u m ATTRACTIVE I BORM AFTI SANFORD • Sandalwood Villas Lge J/l all appll., wesh/dryer, lew down, lltO/mo owner finance..... SU.S00......S jM jjj '[tfU to u r l ATTINTION MOMl RUYKRSI Clean credit, low cashT I can pet Voeahomonowlt.lll-Mto CUB LAKH I edloming houses. ) bdrm. 1 bth. A I bdrm. 1 bth. i.t acre lot. Ideal In law sllua llonl Unwed Realty, M4-MW in. Spacious Villa. S50.000 IN-HOUSE LlSTINOt Oarage. C/H/A. all appll. no pets t« 0 mo Avail no w ill m * Plnecrest. a bedroom a bath, largo oat In kitchen, fenced yard, seller will pay closing costsl Super buy.Srt.000 GENEVA 1 bdrm. a bath, large yard, seas per month plus security, Call after 4PM, aaoaen * SUCCESS STONY* F. W. of Sanlord called her Sanlord Herald Classlllod Consultant to step her od from continuing on lit 10-Day special. She rented her prop­ erty I day before the end et her scheduled 10Day Special I Something YOU need to advertise al low cost and acnltve quick results? Try ot>r 10. 14 A M Day Special rates. Lowest cost per lino lor con­ secutive days' advertising. Advertisers are free to cancel when results ere reached 11 CLASSIFIED DEPT. FIMERMAN'SDREAN! St. Johns River - Camper houseboat or small efficiency. Flthcamp tatting. Ideal tor HnaleltSOporwsofc. m e e ts SANFORD - 1 bdrm. Apt. Close LAKE MART, t bedroom, I bath, no pets. SMS per month plus deposit. MI-0441________ K. M A R T I C r e s s i a g i t Beautiful new 1 bdrm. 1 bth. Privacy fenced backyard, semd. petto, available March I, SHI/mo. Pets OK. Phone We list and sell LAKE MARVI 1/1, nice area, w/w carpet, C/H/A, appllantes, tonced yard..... MI-47M anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake M ary area. Lake Mary, 1 bdrm. lit bath, central heat and air, large fenced backyard. SS7S per month piut tTOOsecurity. tMOe men, plus tec-M*-H»0 cew taa-tsat_______ Ctoae to privacy, security m m* per week, tlM deposit. CeimiMM or 774-1140 HEARTHEQUIETt! SANFORD. Lg 1 or 1 bdrm. from SMS/mo or IIBS/wk. Pool, laundry, C/H/A. I l l Ptol TRAILER S’ X Florida room, hespppllancet. carport. Reesonablel 17100 M3-MI4 grots, sas.000 annual profit. Crowing business, must tall. SiS^OOWayna.*Oe-7S37tot RESIDENTIAL LAWN MAIN TINANCE • Will sail accounts and equipment tor 177.000 or accounts only, I17.000.771 POPS down. Owner finance. Lake MarjJ^aTSfhJJgeTTSAWJ iSSiSSS AA C EN TER New efftca/Whee. M l ft. to 1,4*1 fl. Bays wHh or w/a a OtTEBNH (71 7 Unit Apt. trigs. 11,0001- gross rental Income per bldg. t7S.OOO each. 10% down. Owner will I(nance or will trade equity lor anything ol equal value. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY..........m-tolS 153— AcrtagaLoH/Sr Ir garage. Assumable I 174,100 Single story studio. I 4 1 Bdrm. Apts. Menu extras Inci. storage space I Quiet, cosy community! Nice lendtcap. On-site managers who REtl SiartlngafSHt/mo CASSELBERRY Attractive 3 bdrm. US bath doublewlde with » X 100 tt. lol Central H/A. kitchen appliances. 7 screened porches, fenced back yard. MO.OOO...... Stuart Realty m auaortaoaar;____ ATTRACTIVE Cetsetoerry 4/1. Croat rm.. stone tplc.. formal dining, kit w /p a n tr y . Assumable. Only Set.OOO ASSUME NO OUALIFYI f.1% Mtg. Nearly new 1/7. Backs to greonbaft. EeMn-klf 4 much mere. Cell new............ ITS,*00 »f— Apartmtnts Unfurnished / Rant TuscjwtlU A ru Spanish Style Fantastic e/a, aooo a.f„ scrnd pod. sauna. Must see to op precletal S310.000. Owner will helpllnontellCell.... j g j t t l REAL T Y, I N C . IN —DuplexTripiax / R u t Sets/Quiet ro to i) SANFORD • I bdrm. downtown, complete rn/w eek plot tato Includes utilities.... TOWNHOUSE Sanlord - a Bdrm. at* bath, fireplace, large private patio and balcony. taa.SOO First Federal of SamInole. 377-1747 STENSTROM tats mo a im... jn-asao DORCHESTER ARTS a bdrm, a bath, 1,000 sq. ft., large living end dining ere# with fireplace. Eslra room lor olflce/hobby/lhlrd bedroom. Wood deck, large trees, tennis and pool privileges. S10S.000. Call aaa-aua or aaa seat HOUSEON1/4 ACRE LESS THAN SUM DOWN Zoned Ca, appliances, new paint. 1 car garage, tst.too FQSSIKI LEASEFUNCHASI NEARTALLTtEES Stow custom built 1/1. 1X0 sq. ft. an 1/1 acre with security system, fireplace, appliances, and peel planned I t 144.SM CONTOUR CHAIR • with vibrator. Beige velvet. 4)00 Ceil m i n i _______ 1/1 BEAUTY I Large tot too) Convenient, Urea lace, just immaculate ana spacious. •47,«M. Call Linda, MI-1770 I0TUNUM NOME H IM SCREENEDPOOL Gl ML A 2 G A K IM V A t a r i m i B e d r o o m 1/1. 1.7X tq ft, mi 1/1 acre with new carpel, ceramic tile and paint. I4XM family room, privacy lanced yard with wall and Sprinkler system. 11M.100 MS m i s custom built, MM,NO S p e c ia l IM F MART LESSTNRNSMWNORN $4 ( 1/1, living, dining, family reams, fenced yard, new paint, carpel and tile. set.soo ) 0 ° ° ASSUHAMENOQUALIFYING LIKE N IW I 1/1,"iwo story, appI lances, fl replace I Privacy fenced yard with peal. 144.100 Per M o n th T f • 1 ,* , ■• t 321- 2720 322- 2420 i CQU£PfOj]uni,A«. FW. PL ETC. FIRST COM!I Stone Island (Volusia County) By owner. Custom l/iv s . appraised SIXMO, sell!105,000 Call eg; warns “ymsw | 1S O S W It) S i . S i i n l o i d r iw rf u j^ s s LOAOCO. cHufTXfSkMt* *49°°rw ww 322 2 0 9 0 “ ’W M r ’ “ T s a i *300 n . 17/ta ftanfsgsl C« i building and tot. ISIS...---------- --- 4 SANFORD 323*5774 W 1M0PONTIAC^ [ *£sbmsska1 SW™ I L *7310 JL *8280 J L AKE MARY Sanford Court Apartmanta WINTER SPRINGS CadarCraak Apartmanta •6299 •6499 At Youf Service. DEBARY •6399 N.A.D.A PRICES 100% Financing* 'to quirted buyers Tb Advertise In This Rental Dlrectoiy Call 322-2611 I �S.inford Mpr.ihl nn S.intonl / F u rn ilu re It ,, Hafpomt a u r m a k r r |i S K»mmo rp d'yt*r\ qold $100 Aimond » » ; $ C4ll 14* *7*1 • M I I H I C I M A ? O H 1 Wo* fc % qood i iv k \ u t A l d i M l Can iK' iV6.’ wllr* H " " • H O I l A W A Y RF D Su m %i/r C#rra» to* o n r h o u s r qu rM $4S 177 *71* ST T R I O In r*l.«\% R.y. k du.U • 'I* |i»i*\rt* A-«»».yniy $ : /Y h r Q»m**n W . i t r r b r d •.*ttre%\ USobO 171 m s W H IR L POOL W ASH D ryrr I 1’ ' q> im M k dinette tapir w t n .» <n.* I riil.iy I rlnu.iry 1f> I91M 231-C ars 223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s 181— A p p l ia n c e s m I UIGI H A I O U > •»••«!.i $S0 171 1717 183— T e l e v i s i o n / R a d io / S te re o W I L L S W A P : Year Old 19 R C A iOlr» TV for 7S tO>or ion\ol»* T V Can after f l ’ W 171 719J • R A S I B AL L C A R O S * «"** lompirt** topps unopened 170 Call 177 1777 • B R O W N f I f T I I) i *« t • ( Pvi’i On* month it'd Rutiles on »♦>•• fMitfpm Lt»st $S9 4V Se tr» $7< Call 171 4719 ci a s s i t in c h ns S A V T lime l et mat. yn • »eqv»est with our compu’t •</**it l 1ST of V E H I C L E S " • RV G A S f U R N A C I M T U $»s 171 4Ptv . *.v D O I T YOURSELF P ATIO lor ne» t to nothinq1 Great family proi ect ' ‘tend $7 00 SASE *0 PatiO 4AJ0 S Kirk man Rd Sfe MO Orlando FI 17411 7113 Uujic J iiu tjic H l GENE BURK AUTO SALES 1*1*' i Toyota Supra Perfect car 371 4744 11 **9 • 10 F O R D P I N T O i cylinder automatic $177 Down • 79 O L D S D E L T A •• Vi autiimaht air $777 Down 324 1487 Man y Others To Choose F ro m ! • . W E FIN A N C E? • • TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN F «t e p l ta* tag title rti 1*99 P O N T I A C L I M A N S Aulo an ster»-o 40 miles p » gallon* Only $99 41 per month Call Mr Payne 173 7W1 S E V I L L E moon new paint 1! 4S0 4 10 wee kdays and f on 177 9341 uT(ar//c'D 1*91 F ord f 710 17) 4744 1*99 Honda 4 Dr 17 1 *744 Automatic 1* **9 • P U R I 1C A U T O A U C T I O N • F V C R V T U E S D A Y 7 30PM O A Y TO N A A U TO A U CTIO N Mwy *7 Daytona Reach 904 711 I H t J lla g ic lH 1*97 Toyota Starlet 37) 9744 17K mi 47.4*8 1 4 Ton* 14 **i — , Sanford Motor Co. 1 84 Jeep Gr an d Wagonerr owner P i i f i i H i l tow • $S rvs 1/7 4 18/ u l/ c / c / lV D 1*99 C H E V Y C A V A L U R A C R F A M P U F F » t door A ( A M • M Stereo a cassette I it wheel qtKMl tires and mileage (4 Ofiu miU s Great family car •$4 99VCaM 171 S071 • 74 C H E V Y M O N / A ? rl.xi* *• « y! $!00or trade 49s 0114 77 C A D I L L A C root loaded C a ll alter anytirneSat noo ns im j**ii c j ’ 234— I m p o r t C n r s «ind T r u c k s 1*87 f 1 F F T W O O D Cadillac A ' t o *m1 ii>ad«*«t tnp ot line *7k mi $4 /00ol h i Call 174 I l l s Call Mr Payne 17J 7 . I n iw soft to$» white$S0 or tu'st otfe*____________________ 177 >4 17 1991 C H I V Y c A M A R O 779 171*744 $4**9 0 « * ly $109 P.4 | < r m r " , t i l Loaded* $10.M i iff* Gr an d f'ria S I •; 238 — V e h i c l e s ________ W n n t o d _______ AA AUTO SALVAGE • 1 IR F s Se* s S./e IAS* m Steel belt rad*ais 1*0 Call 371 8090 AA 000 nr tq miles PS F'M »•» A M F M '.fere-o $7 TOO 774 Ia JiiagicfH f »fept 1 1 * tag titler*t t*li C H I V Y S P E C T R U M SPORT Mia. • tM-auly Air stereo > sp*«*-il must %*•« . l l a g i c HI I PEYMOUIH RE 11AN T WAGON TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 235— T r u c k s / Buses / V ans 233— A u t o P«irls / A c c e sso rie s 231- C a r s Cars • 1*11 f O R D 1 f M P 0 4 DR • Automatic air A M f M t? 4*!** R U D Y S A U T O SAI ( S 119 1497 F R EE?FR EE* C A L L 407 771 14*1 OUTSIDF ORLANDO I 100 447 1441 BUY Sill TRADE M i l l Y S C R O W N I’ A W N 177 •/** • CONVALFSCINT ,1.1 .'" port ,y pn*ty White < Iran $;s )7J 4S40 • RUG I *•it A n a th qr * » splash 7 p " e st/e 17 x i | F m »ond t on $;S 177 IAM 231 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN f K e p t la* tag ♦.♦»*• etc 1*8* C H E V Y P I C K U P Auto air stereo one owner Only $149 74 p**» month* C «yli Mr Prtyne J7) 7171 l » ; i C M C S u . b u . b j n Auto AC JS0 r n g PS Pfi E li-c rear wmdow tow pkq rr*\f* hitch E RcHlent Condition $7100 l ir m 3)1 t i u a l l r r i P M • . trtu * s by weight ibs ifeltve»id «» 1 • j lbs w** |iu * p f • I " ; •• ( ad ar /' * equals $ ' '•J Gua*,*>•♦•-•d hiqhesf prices paid e •»., area* Call tt f s *•. • 241 - Rpcrr,ition,Yl V e h ic le s / C nm pci 1*81 78 It Wilder nr s\ T. Tra il er «*• * * sleeps a Must s n ' ,, « 243 — J u n k C.irs • C A S H * F O R Y O U R JUNK C A R O R T R U C ► • A 74 Y C O N D I T I O N U i 9 , Ilf 714* $ l T O P Doll*r$$ » C**r a t*ut fc\ 4 Ah. • f* Any condition 177 !•*■ W I T H Y O U R O W N S a fH li fr System you w a t c h M B O Cinema* CSPN C N N and over 100 other channels for less than $77 mo Call 110 717$ •71 NITM • If • • • Color TV W »ti stand' $100 Call ; *V . . Good condition* J77*»4| TV R C A color portable •• • •• i ow , 185— C o m p u t e r s TOYOTA •COM PUTE R h a n d held Panasonic model » R L H 1400 a tti m i c r o p r i n t e r and at ♦ache case $99 o» best otter ‘ 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s •GOLF CLUBS Men % starter se» with baq Good condition $M 349 149] 191 — B u i l d i n g M a te ria ls A L L S T F F L B U I L D I N G S At dealer invoice J 000 to SO 000 sq ft L a -1 40r /*< » ; § ! collect U S E D 7X4 s and 7X6* plus a quantity ot concrete blocks andbr.cfcs Must sell 371 0779 199— TH E CO M M ITM EN TS: P e ts & S u p p lie s P R IC E: SER V IC E: S A TIS F A C TIO N : The lowest prices and the biggest savings in Florida aren t goals at Toyotaland, they re the way w e do business Our NEW OWNER­ SHIP is c o m m itte d to saving you m o re than any other dealer on every n ew Toyota car & truck and w e stand b ehind every price, everytim e ' w e are one of the HIGHEST RATED TOYOTA SERVICE GROUPS IN THE SOUTHEAST. & w e w ant to earn your trust for a lifetim e Our sales team will satisfy yo ur every need w i t h COURTESY & FRIENDLINESS W e re taking CUSTOMER SATIS FACTION into the 90s w ith o u r n ew ownership. Th e N ew Toyotaland is backed by a $500 m il l io n DOLLAR DEALER GROUP The o th e r Toyota Dealers in o u r g ro u p have w o n PRESIDENT S AWARDS For EXCELLENCE We have the resources and the deter m inatlon to be *1 .And w e guarantee YOU VE NEVER BEEN TREATED BETTER OR FELT MORE SATISFIED K IT T E N S N l ED GOOD H O M E Long hai red call Set 0605___________ ROT T M IX P U P P IE S Call tor deta-is fen c e or acreage re i -»• i c ■> 171 200— R e g is te re d P e ts A K ( C O C K E R S P A N I E L ! 1 «r old w pa p e r s m ale C a ll *• ' »■ J 1AJ . . mt-SS .Ittj-r * 20 1 — H o r s e s • •MAY FOR S A L E ! * * R AM IA $7 so hale $70 a ro» Can aii i m m i m 209— W e a r in g A p p a r e l • S T Y L E A U T O J A C K E T ! Sue *0 r^ed Blac* Gold t ri m L*ke new O r .g m a i ta q s $7$ ___________Call 373 1197___________ 215— B o a ts a n d 1991 R U G G E D r ^ ! l I ! ^ CEL"| 1g 9 1 C E L IC A IC K U P I - A c c e s s o rie s BONITA With walk through wmshield SO H P Mer cu ry motor Galya ni/ed tilt trailer $1 7S0 Very . 1 • •• : : *joo after a 70 TO CMOOSf FROM IN OOUNtl STOCK •K 93643 G A M E F I S H E R O utboard motor ' 7 S H P a 3 1 gal tanfc Goodcond $7/1 Call 149 H I * \1 217— G a r a g e S a le s BIG BA RGAI NS! ! C OR NE R OF 3rd A N D ELM ) families rn.se items U»rta» 8 * □ m Thor F r . and Sat 9 $ 7174 Mellonvtlle Ave \iJJ Clothes hooks Frid ay and Sat 1991 C A M R Y GARAGE SALE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 17 Wisteria DeH ary Sat Sun To ol s p a in t s b r u s h e s all s./es 7 port Air Cond qarden tools Phone A4A 4M0 I K Mary M O V I N G & CRAFTS FrI \ Sat 9 1 177 W Gr ee ntr«-y Ln »«ano«er Woods ott M a r k h a m Woods R d " M U L T I FAMILY YARD SALE •741 V*a Bonita Sanford Saturday day I S West of and Sun Thuisday. F n d j j , Saturday D'Vhes to a bar tor v W Bee »ir c lothrs dolls toys and m»s< items 7177 Ya*r A , r .tutor d from A 4 1 » AMlL V vARO 2908 P A L M E T T O AV Sanford Ay •*» ;v»h St I b'k west Frid ay K Sat A till 4pm Guns Winchester and M.gh Standard tools c lothrs horse bugg es and equipment autos tracers antiques m i u N F W CflB PBlCFS r » C . U O f SfRtflCf K MANDllfyC SANFORD jj 725 Eongwood M a i k h j m Rd K Sa» * U // II Wanted Old Estate Je»elr> trom And Costume J r wsfl* y C a 4 ISA* r . i t r m r s s aj e ____ STOCK *B 46833 ^ ^ *16,988 2 2 1 - G oo d Th in g s to E a t IAMIIY MCHITS Sup*' '•♦» Hjan«<(t H H Q s.* # Mar y V i '* Geurmr* Wet |«es' Send I . A SASf *0 Ret pes 4*K> A •• HJ S*e 10 O* it"do I t i « l ’ I • ’t i l MOW I All A I y A •« • V* « » is»» a" s a^ d a i h ' *«v k W* • . . • j :4 77♦* « — ro * r9 C7) //★ fj iM M f D .A Tf D LU V EFfy n l AM MAF’r II IIIVD m 219— W a n t e d to B u y t i t Al um in um Cans Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals Glass KOKOMO 171 1100 40 TO CHOOSE FROM! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! $1 SAL E I r \ Sat from V4|»m West Sanford1 f r . j a y •day trom V t II 4 PM 1991 CO ROLLA J STOCK *F 5??.3 ? To C h o o s e Fro m ' 13b P I NEC R EST DR Sanford r*->• 1991 P R E V IA \fc VAN 1 v $ " “ 1ail •*'* MWY 41,1 1 •« 4" MWY .1M. /TO YO TA LAND •C4,-4;>1 K y X -/ 7 LONGW OOD *8,988 ORLANDO TO Y O TA U P i c k Sf H A W H I R R 11 $ Wed Vat *A Mda>k »r* I Crier y A yr Vanfprd 222 — M u s i c a l M e rc h a n d is e • H A M M O N D Piper Chord Ot gaa a lien, h a *tr r . y g r * S |.tsi iei|> npi • i« • • in Cal!______________ MI M t J eyes 223 — M i s c e l l a n e o u s Bt A u T v O N A H U O G I T* . . t' rig • t,\ K " t A» tr. • I* it ' t. t Se'*d 1. • * AS| *t Drsu* a* - g s>• 4"tK> * i.y .Ali • hABV (AM SI AT .. r a 2925 N. HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD SALES OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK orlando SERVICE OPEN: MON. - FRI. 7 A.M. - 6 P.M., SAT. 8 A.M. -1 P.M. 407/ 831-9788 sanford se Habia Espanoi ( 407/ 322-9788 � 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 15, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 15, 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 15, 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/d5eb046f2273e01cad56e95bd246297e.pdf 7ce80ba2fa006b55d45e4b3bbbef7c4a PDF Text Text 30 Cents THURSDAY J a n u a r y 24, 1991 Sanford Herald NEW S D IG EST War’s sobering costs INSIDE_______________ Suppliers advise local residents to stock up on fuel oil from area □ S p o rts Sem inole defeats state cham ps SANFORD - To defeat defending Class IA stau- champion Wymorc Tech. In a Ixiys* basketball game. Seminole I Hub School comblned strong defense with bard work on the Ixiurds. See Page ID □ People Americanism awards presented SANFORD — Winners «»r an essay contest. In which 102 Central Florida students competed, will be presented Americanism awards by the II. Duke Woody Hratteb I-I7 of the Fleet Reserve Association. See Page 3D By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD — Sanford and Lake Mary-area homeowners who depend on fuel oil for heat should fill their tanks before temperatures drop, the area's two fuel oil companies arc telling their customers. Because of the Persian Guff war. refineries In the North that supply Sanford area fuel companies are cutting hack |>roduetlon of kerosene In order to boost outjmt of aviation fuel for the military, according to Saudis draining vast oil supplies W e’re at war: Day 8 Asaoclatad Press □ More stories. Pago 2A M A N A M A . B a h r a in Saudla Arabia, the world's biggest oil exporter. Is Im­ porting millions of barrels of Jet fuel and other refined products to slake the thirst of Operation Desert Storm, oil Industry officials say. "The gulf crisis Is going to be good news for oil companies with refin in g." said Geoff □ 8 e e Im porting, Page 2A Dave Towns, of B&L Fuel Service. I8 l E. Crystal Lake Ave.. Lake Mary. That cutback could create a fuel oil crunch locally, he said. John Daniels Home Fuel OIL 927 W. 13th St.. Sanford. Is also telling about 1.000 local customers to s to c k up b e fo r e th e y fin d themselves out In the cold, owner □ Bee Stock, Page 2A DAYTONA DKACJI — Alleen Carol Wuornos. a woman suspected in the serial slayings of seven middle-aged men. told police she posed as a hitchhiker to lead one victim to Ills death. See Page 3A Foreclosure blamed on S C E A I-4 traffic interruptions tonight LAKE MARY — The right lane ol westbound traffic at the Interstate -1. Lake Mary Houlevard Interchange will be closed to truffle tonight from I I p.m. until Friday at 6 a.m.. said Hetty Hardy, spokesman for the engineering firm designing the Interchange reconstruction. The lane will he closed to allow barrier walls to lx- put in place. The left lane of casthound traffic also will be elosed during the same hours to place pavement markings, the spokesman said. Traffic signal approved SANFORD — Seminole County Commission­ ers have approved a traffic signal for the Intersection of State Road -Hi and Orange Houlevard west of Interstate 4. County traffic engineer Steve Decker said traffic accidents have Increased at the busy Intersection since the construction of flu- nearby Lake Forest development. Idy’liwlide‘Principal Carolyn Towies'(far figiil) accepts a carp wind kilo, which brings good luck according to By VICKI DeSORMIER Horald staff writer SANFORD — A group of ahoul 15 Japanese educators slejiped from Ihc tour bus In front of Idyllwllde Elementary School. Cameras flashed and video cameras whirred as the members ol the groiqr began to record every aspect of the visit they made to learn about teaching techniques In Sanford. "I'm very pleased to have them here." principal Carolyn Towles said haltingly lo Haruc Patterson, the translator who accompanied ihr group. Patterson extended greetings to the group In their native tongue. The educators, who represented the Snttuma Pre­ fecture Ministry ul Education In Japan, bad come to LAKE MARY — Seminole County commis­ sioners have approved final assessments for a neighborhood repaving program lor seven streets In the Hanover Woods subdivision oil Markham Woods Road. The paving was completed In November. Residents will he assessed either $378 In one payment or a total ol $483 over five years for the project. SANFORD — Seminole County officials pledge garbage rates will go down later tills year, even If resi­ dents will have to pay "by the hag." "W e're going to gel the rate as low as we |x>ssthly can." said Gary Cinder, director ol the county envi­ ronmental services department. "P eop le will gel a significant From stall reports Classifieds..........4B.8B C o m ics....................... SB C rossw ord................ OB Dear Abby..................3B Deaths........................ 8A Dr. Oott...................... OB Editorial..................... 4A Flo rida .................3A.0A Horoscope.................OB ...... 3B ..... 5A ..... SB ..... 3 A ..... 3A 1B.3B ...... 3B ..... 2A ..... SA Rain expected Cloudy M o x 11 y e I o u d v . breezy and warmer with a 50 percent chance ol rain and thunderstorms High lit the low lo mid 70s Wind south west 15 lo 20 mjih F o r m o re w e a th e r, aao P a s * 2 A Sanford to leurn about the successful Icorhlug tactics of American schools and lo luqiart some of their own wisdom to Seminole County educators. The group which visited Idyllwllde. 430 Vllhcn Road. Sanford, was part of a larger grntq> whic h, by now. will have collectively loured six Seminole County schools. Most sjmkc or understood little or no English. A few s|x>kc slowly and understood enough to carry on simple conversations. “ Hut we are enjoying our visit." said Saturn Ogawa. a high school economies teacher who was a |»art of the lour. "Interesting. Fun." Dr. Marlon Dailey, assistant superintendent of Instruction, side! the language harrier made some preliminary discussions and presentations to the group "very slow." She noted, however, that once they got to f Bee Japan,Page BA JACKSONVILLE - A federal Judge says |X)rnogra|>hy and nude pictures posted In the workplace can he considered sexual harass­ ment — a ruling which feminists arc cnlllng significant. U.S. District Judge Howell Melton ruled Hint 30 nude and semi-nude pictures displayed at Jacksonville Shipyards Inc. sexually harassed lads Robinson, a fentale welder who brought the ennqdalnt In I9H(L "I'm glad the Judge recognizes (hat pornography Is a form of harassment." Roldnson said In a statement released by her attorney. She declined to talk to rcjxirtcrs. The pictures were mainly con­ tained on tool-supply company cal­ endars. Melton found that women at the shlpyurd were affected by "sex rolc-Hp{llTiver,llwhere evaluation of female workers was based more on sexual worth than performance. "A pre-existing atmosphere that deters women from entering or continuing In a |>rofesslon or Job Is no less destructive lo and offensive to workplace equality than a sign declaring 'men only."' Mellon wrote In his opinion, released Friday. The decision found that Robinson was the victim of both verbal and visual sexual harassment It de­ scribe 30 pictures, including a photo of n woman's |nihle area with a spatula pressed on It. Other pictures Included a nude woman Ix-ndlng over with her buttocks and genitals cx|M>scd and a frontal view of a mule female torso with the words "USDA Choice” written on It. "Our hope Is that It's going to lxan extremely lullucnllul decision." said Alison Welherlield. director ol the legal |>rogram al NOW. and one of Robinson's two trial ullorneys. T See Pinups, Page BA C o u n t y v o w s to c u t g a rb a g e p ic k u p ra te s By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer M ovlss........... Nation............ Pooplo........... Pollca............ School Menu Sports............ Tele visio n .... W eather........ W o rld ............. Japanese legend, from JapaneM-vtsitore-af the school this week. Japanese educators visit Sanford school to learn teaching methods Repaving program O K ’ed INDEX DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia - A Saudi wurjdane foiled the first known attempt by Iraq to make a bombing run on Saudi territory today as the allies reportedly bom­ barded the strategle Iraqi city of Basra for a third day. Also today. French warplanes made their first foray Into Iraq. □ See Foiled, Page 2A By RON WORD Associated Press Writer ~ SANFORD — A west Sanford couple sued the Sem inole County Expressway Authority Wednesday, claiming the road agency brought on a foreclosure suit against them. Christopher and Janet Hullel. who bought a home about 5(X) feet west ol Upsala Road on March 27. I987. claimed that SCEA's reserva­ tion of land east of Interstate -I on Oet. 28. 1987 for tin- Seminole County Expressway prevented them from selling their home. Their home lies In the right-of-way reservation path. The couple also claims the reservation rendered them incapable ol of making their mortgage payments, according to the couple's complaint. Harnett Hank subsequently fore­ closed orrThv- home -In—early-3990." Jlic.MUU.... stiites. Tlie couple Is seeking an ims|H-ellleil amount of damages. "Tills ease Is a little unusual because the plaintiffs don't even own the property anymore and they're still claiming damages." said expressway attorney Lonnie Grool. Clroot said the Florida Attorney General's Office will defend the authority. By FRED B AV LE8 Associated Press Writer Ju d g e finds pinups are harassment Good luck from Japan □ Florida Suspect admits to slaying I BRIEFS Saudi pilot foils Iraqi bomb raid; allies hit Basra County adopts strict borrow pit regulations By J . MARK BARFIELD Horald staff writer S A N F O R D - S e m in o le County now has a lighter retgn on Ixirrow pits, the bane of many rural residents. Seminole County commis­ sioners Tuesday nlghl gave final approval to the regula­ tions. which will lake rlfeel lit about two weeks. The ordi­ nance had lx-cn sought by Geneva and other rural resi­ dents who leh tx-steged by the n o isy, dusty m in in g e n ­ terprises The regulations, which were crafted by Ixirrow pit o|x-rators. homeowners and othrr See Pits. Page SA savings.” Last October, hundreds of resi­ dents protested when cotinlyIrunchlscd haulers raised their rales, which had averaged from $7 to 812. lo the $13.80 cap allowed by the enmity. The total number of subscribing households drniqx-d Irom about 83 jx-reeut of all homes to about 70 percent. Cinder said. Next year, county garbage of­ ficials want to Ix-glu mandatory garbage collection for all unliteorporated residents lo help end roadside and woods littering and help kcc|> track ol the amount ot garbage produced and recycled hv residents. Residents would lx- hilled once a year along with taxes lor tInservice. Officials said mandatory coffeelions assure greater participation In recycling programs and remove the Incentive lo litter since residents have to (ray lor the service whet I they use It or not. Hut county commissioners, ct red Irmn listening lo the In residents, said they will not eons er a mandatory garbage collect I program that does not Include significant price reduction to t average citizen. Commissioners also Insisted ot program that offers special ci See Garbage, Page BA 1 C h a m b e rs hold h isto ric m eeting By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer SANFORD — The execu tive director of the Greater Sanlord C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e said Wednesday lie Is pleased with the cooperation shown tx-lwecn memIx-rs of his organization and the Grealer Seminole County Chandler of Commerce Tuesday. In whal has lx-cn called a historic llrsl. the members of both chainIx-rs* government committees met Tuesday to determine It they have common Issues they wish lo pro­ mote to stale lawmakers. Using a four-item slate endorsed hv Sanlord chamber leaders, the tun commit­ tees endorsed two items ami agreed lo consider two others "It went very well." Farr said. "Everybody was very receptive to the Idea, h was the hrst time wi­ ll.ne apprnachrd a subject on a united basts It Is not mi|xirtuiii that we don't agree on every topic Hut on those that we do. we all will have a stronger voice.” Hut Farr said tlx- Joint eommlltee meetings did not represent a merger of the two groups lie said the Joint committee recommendations will lxtaken to each chamber's Ixiard of directors lor ratification. It Ixitli chambers approve the |x>sitlons. they will lx- presented to lawmakers as Joint priorities. Farr said the joint meetings do not suggest the two chambers will eventually merge. "Anytime they (the county chainIx-rl want to Join us they r an.” Farr qul|l|X‘d. "W e'll lx- h.qipv to go down and give 'em a hand anytime ihcy'd like." The two commtttff’s agreed to seek slate revenue equity lor Semi­ nole County schools and local Drp a rlm r n t o f H ealth anti Reiiahilit.ilivc Services programs Slate s< hool ami HRS revenues per peisoo are much lower for Seminole Couuly than most other etainlies In the state. Irx-al officials have said. The two groups lulled to reach a consensus on whether uon-avlatlou businesses at Central Florida Re­ gional Alrjiorl should lx- given similar tax breaks offered to avia­ tion businesses. The gunqis agreed lo lake uji the Issue again next Tuesday. The tw'u groups also did nul reach a decision on whether Scuillinle Counly should lx- represented by a single Senate district or more Rep Art Grlndle. K Altamonte Springs, serves on a House commlllcc constsdcrlllg the Issue. Ill- has said the county would lx- lx-sl served by one senator representing the majority ol i he county, answerable to residents ot a single county, rather than two or more. The groiqis will consider the senate seal issue al a later date. Farr said SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �- Allies intensify air campaign G U L F BRIEFS Firm works ovsrtlms on Patriots ORLANDO — Makers o f the Patriot air-defense system are working overtime and In double shifts to fill orders following the missile's apparent success In the Oulf War. a Martin Marietta spokesman said Wednesday. Since the war erupted. Saudi Arabia has been the first to strike up a deal for Patriot missiles. One purchase worth $013 million has already been approved by Congress, and a buy worth more than $1 billion Is awaiting approval, said Doug McCurrach, spokesman for the Orlando company. The air-defense system has enjoyed considerable success In Intercepting Iraqi Scud missiles fired at Saudi Arabia and DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — The allied air war Is changing targets, aiming now to crush Saddam Hussein's tactical backbone. Including his elite ground forces and supply lines to occupied Kuwait. D uring the w ar's first week, allied w a r p la n e s flew more than 12.000 missions — combat and non-combat combined — In a relen tless cam paign to d estroy such and review today reconnaissance o f the w eek's bom bing dam age In Iraq and Kuwait. The Information will help com­ manders select targets for the days ahead but also decide whether a ground offensive "W e have changed the nature o f the targets over the past day or so." said RAP Oroup Capt. Bill Hedges. "W e have assumed damage to the airfields Is sufficient." Iraq's air force generally has refused to fight the allies' huge fleet or warplanes. Oen. Colin Powell, chairman o f the Joint Chiefs o f Staff, told reporters in Washington on Wednesday that there have been 19 or 20 dogfights but that only one U.8 . plane appeared to have been lost In air combat. The U.S. contingent Is led by F-117A stealth bombers. P-111 fighter bombers. P-15E "Screaming Eagles," the workhorse B*B2Qs and carrier-based A -6 "Intruders" and P-14 Tomcats. Ratheon Co., based In Lexington. Mass.. Is the prime contractor on the system w h ile M srtln Is the prim e subcontractor, building the electronics for the motor and warhead sections and assembling the missile. Intelligence finds netwoi of terrorists Foiled Dianes todsv BBC reP °rter SteP hen Mc- Clues W # WASHINGTON - As a U.S. military force heavily weighted with blacks faces the prospect of ground com bat against Iraq, many blacks on the home front are opposing a war they say puts too much o f the burden on them. " I don't think It's our fight." says Damu Smith, leader o f the African American Network on the Persian G ulf Crisis. . Other blacks differ, some o f them strongly. "L e t us knock o ff the hypocrit­ ical, self-serving lament for the b la ck s o ld ie r as a s p ecia l victim ." said Milton Morris, vice president for research at the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, a black think tank. "Black soldiers are proud pro­ fessionals serving their country fay choice ... not cannon fodder/' Morris contended this week. Prandes Murphy, editor o f the W ash in gton A fro-A m erican , which opposed going to war. said the newspaper is running an e d ito r ia l s a y ln g i "W a r changes things. Once we go to war. we are Am ericans like everybody, else, and we have to pull together." I have never seen such mixed opinions In all o f my years," said the Rev. H. Hartford Brookins, bishop o f the mid-Atlantic dis­ trict o f the African Methodist Episcopal Church. "W e want to see the country win, naturally, but how are are winning and the price are must pay for w winning ad feeling." In connection jra Z stx ssr. * sstevhisrfe l&sasssaarw aaas&fiss* loaded with bombs that entered Saudi air space. It was the first report o f an Iraqi attempt to enter Saudi airspace since the war with Iraq began a week ago. " I Just rolled In behind them a ____ ___ l i n n f t n i n f l — ............ The Iraqi News Agency said Th* u* ndtoday Saddam Hussein visited 'i t Is clear that what has the southern front on Wednee- • happened here (Manila) is part o f ‘day and met with commanders a global deploym ent by the who briefed him on develop- Iraqis," an unidentified Western ments In the Persian O ulf war. official told the newspaper. — — — "W e think this la a wellplanned and extensive operation Ceatia asd frees P age I A opposed to $2.50 a barrel in “ over me Pyne. December," he said. piece. an analyst with the Phillips and Allied warplanes have flown In addition. It was learned that Drew securities firm in London. more than 12400 missions since th e F e d e ra l A v ia tio n A d He estim ated that aircraft combat began, some by aircraft ministration told airlines Tuescarrylng In the attacks on Iraq that bum their weight In Jet ftiei day night that 140 Ethiopian a re e a t i n g up a b o u t on a single mission. passports were stolen and are 40.000-50,000 barrels o f Jet ftiet ; • "Nobody knows what sort o f thought to be to the hands o f a dally- Other analysts have put it amounts they ate u a * «. but you Middle East terrorist orgsnUaat several hundred thousand can believe it’o fairly phenome- tkm. barrels daily. U.B. military of- n al." said Alan Marshal, an oil . , . ' . fidals won't say. industry analyst for Nom ura, a , A ” International alert was All oil refineries are operatin g,-Japanese secu rities firm In “ i r e - * - U p t a l. - ....... J S E S J fS r l £ £ . o ? ? , h i r H n efo r the plan ts, tanks and Baudia Arabia has im p o rte d ! other vehicles In the 25-nation m illion barrels o f petroleum allied f m . Jet A id Is provtdiag products since Decem ber t o big profits, Pyne said. meet the demands o f the war Refiners In Europe are mak- effort. They didn't import any lng about $7 to $8 a barrel, as before the war, the officials said. Stock potential Arab terrorists, the Times said, g An unidentified officia l In Manila was Quoted as savins B an gk ok a p p ea rs to b e a in ris ir* for | «n i ternwltr White House takes issue with war coverage John Daniels said. tanks, customers should "call 120 people bombarded B&L with before cold weather hits, when requests for oil. a demand the demand Is greatest for fuel oil, company could not Immediately Towns said. fill. On a busy day. only 2S to 30 "It seems like everybody waits deliveries can be made, he said, til the day U gets cold." Towns BAL Fuel serves about 500 said. "Then 30 or 40 people all customers In the Sanford area, call at the same tim e," Moat homes built before the A bulk oU supply plant In 1960s are heated with fuel oil. Sanford closed last year. Towns Towns said, said, so Sanford area companies The cost o f kerosene has now have to rely on a DeLsnd escalated about 40 cents since firm to truck their oU supplies to the Iraqi invasion o f Kuwait In town. When demand becomes August. Towns sold. Although heavy, deliveries to Sanford prices fluctuate dally, he said, aren't always prompt, he aald. aeroaene now costa about $1.35 "W e re at their m ercy." be per gallon. THE AiaocIslsdPTSSS Wrttsr question that government asks at Mff1* * like theses Whose aide are you on? A fte r s e v e r a l d a y s o f skirmishing with reporters look­ ing for more details about the effectiveness o f allied bombing In Ira q, tb c adm in istration o p e n e d a c o u n te ra tta c k " I don't know why you're so intent on proving massive fail­ ures o f some kind." President B u sh 's sp ok esm an , M arlin Pltxwater. told reporters while com plainin g about a report broadcast by Peter Arnett o f Cable News Network. "W e -must point out once again that any reports coming out o f Baghdad are In effect "1 think It'a fair to the Am eri­ can people to know that when they hear these reports, exactly what It is they're seeing," he sdded. In his report, Arnett, the only Western reporter permitted by that In August he toured on Iraqi facility that manufactured baby formula. He aald be had been taken back after the allied bom­ bing started and found the facility in ruins. "T h e machinery Inside was s m o lte n p ile . T h e In t a c t signboard at the entrance to the factory read ‘Baby Milk Plant’ in The Am erican m ilitary re­ sponded vigorously to the sug­ gestion it had targeted a civilian facility — the only place in Iraq, Arnett said he had been told, capable o f producing Infant formula in. a country that has been subjected to a flvVmonth embargo. "1 can assure you our target­ ing is strictly limited to military targets." Lt. Col. Mike Scott told rep orters In R iyadh , 8 audl Arabia. W EATHEft .Mostly cloudy, ___ ________ ter with a 50 ipercent c h a n ce o f ra tn and th u n ­ derstorms. High In the low to mid 70s. Wind southwest IS to W m ph. Tonight...Cloudy with showers likely and a 70 percent chance o f thunderstorms. Low in the up­ per 60s. Wind west 10 to IB mph. Friday..Mostly cloudy with a BO percent chance o f rain. High around 70. Wind northwest To mph. fc a tended forecast... M ostly cloudy Saturday and Sunday with a chance o f rain over the entire state Monday.' n ., 12:35 p m .: Mai. 6 :SS am .. :B5 p m . T I M S ) D a yto n a SOSfcl highs. 2:46 am .. 2:59 m-t Iowa. 9:15 am .. 9:14 pm .t h w ith a w ater if SO d esses. Daw fot Waves are 2 feet Current is to the water temperature Ton!ght...Wlnd southwest to west decreasing to 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay sod Inland waters a Ught chop. Wind and seas higher near numerous Igt) lem pe Wednesday was 45 aa reported b y the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fa ll for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 s.m. today was 66 degrees and Tbuxsday's overnight low was 51. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: D fiD i �< •*«»’ «• B f lp n P V P p M p I P B p M H K f lH H H H M N H H H N Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florid* — Thur*d*y, January 24, 1M 1 - M Highway 17-92 and First St. In Sanford with open cans o f beer In their possession. The two are being held at the John B. Polk Correctional Facility In lieu o f 8100 bond apiece. Driver's destination bocomss Jail Man chargad with violating parola Darryl Antonio Powell, 38, o f Oreenfrog St. In Sanford (Midway) waa arrested on Saturday on charges o f careless driving and driving with a suspended license. According to the arrest report by the Sanford Police Department. Powell was pulled over by police after he had pulled Into the path o f qp 18-wheeler on 17-92. The report noted that a check o f his license showed that Powell's license had been revoked three times. He was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and Is being held on 8100 bond. SANFORD — James Lcnard Pritchard, 37, 146 Academy Drive, Sanford, was arrested Tuesday on charges that he was In violation of his parole on a previous charge o f possession o f a controlled substance, a police report said. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license, the report said. According to the arrest report by the Sanford Police Department. Pritchard was known to the officers as having an outstanding warrant, so he was stopped at the com er o f Avacado Avenue and Seventh Street tn Sanford. He Is being held at fhe John Polk Correctional Facility with no bond. Pair chargsd with stalling Man ehaigad at credit card thlaf Paul Sanders, 30, o f 1803 N. 15th St. In Sanford was arrested on Saturday on charges o f grand theft, burglary and petit theft, He waa arrested with Kevin L. Moore, 31. also o f Sanford, who was charged with the sames offenses. According to the Sheriffs Office report, the two were observed stealing a 890 stereo system from a car parked at the Knight's Inn on Highway 48 In Sanford. The sheriffs officers followed the car tn which the two escaped and the owner o f the stereo Identified the equipment as being hers. Further search o f the car revealed a camcorder, two suit cases o f clothes and a camera with a total value o f 83,000 that were later Identified as having been stolen from other can at the Knights Inn, according to police. The pair are being held at the John E. IPolk Correctional Facility on 81,000 bond each. SANFORD — Sherman Leon Ware. 37. was arrested Tuesday by Sanford police and charged with fraudulent use o f a credit card, credit card forgery, dealing In stolen property, uttering a forged Instrument and resisting arrest without violence, according to a police report. According to the arrest report, Ware attempted to purchase, with a stolen credit card more than 840 worth o f cigarettes from the 7-EIeven store at 100 French Ave., Sanford. The report stated that when he was belnjg questioned by police, he attempted to escape on foot, but was apprehended under a house at 706 W. Third St.. Sanford. The report noted that he had In his possession a Visa card In the name o f the Seminole. Surgical Center with the authorised signature o f Betty Sonnenberg. He also had a fake Identifica­ tion card in th name o f Robert H. Sonnenberg. as well as checkbooks In the names o f Sonnenberg and Jones, according to police. Opon boon containers bring charges Veronica Davis. 31, o f 1117 W. 2nd St. In Sanford and Henty ee Bvrd. 3fl. o f BIO v h c h Ave. in Kce Byrd. 36, 510 C Cypress In Sanford, were arrested on Sunday for violation o f the city’s open container law. According to the report the pair were standing in the alley between the 7-11 and the Warecb stores on the com er o f Suspect admits to one slaying, affidavits show D A Y T O N A BEACH A woman suspected tn the serial slayings o f seven middle-aged men has told police how she posed as a hitchhiker to lead one victim to his death, according to affidavits. AUeen Carol Wuomoa, 34, was arrested last week charged with first-degree murder In the death o f 53-year-old Richard Mallory o f Clearwater. She’* suspected In six other slayings occurring over a 13month span beginning In late 1989, m ostly along the 1-76 corridor In north and central Florida. In affidavits filed this week in Volusia Circuit Court. Wuomos told investigators she was picked up by Mallory on Dec. 1, 1909. while hitchhiking in the Tampa Bav area. said killed and robbed him.“ ’ Wuomos shot Mallory feu# times w itk a .52-caliber handgun b efore sea rch in g b is pants pockets and biding his body under a carpet In a wooded area o ff U.S. 1 In Voiuata County, according to the affidavits. She then went home and told her roommate and former les­ bian lover. Tyria J. Moore, "she killed a guy today." the records lid. I y Moore, 38. la to be a witness for thet prosecution. tion. She has not been charged In any o f the a. authorities said. According to the affidavits. M o o re to ld In v e s t ig a t o r s Wuomoa earned her money as a prostitute end that she left their Daytona Beach home Nov. 30, 1989, "toobtalnacuatom er." The next day, Wuomoa came hom e w ith M a llo ry ’s 1977 Cadillac. The car eras used to help the couple move to s new T h at n igh t, W uom os told Moom she had killed Mallory snd covered his body with a carpet records show. The car. found abandoned n e a r O rm on d B ea ch , w a s analysed by the Florida Depart­ ment o f la w Enforcement and 'found to contain blood stains Mallory waa shot as h e w tin tfie d rivers seat. Detectives learned Mallory had been traveling with luggage, a briefcase, a gold watch, two cameras, and a radar detector.' But none o f the Items were found In the abandoned car. H o w ever, fiv e d ays a fte r Mallory waa killed, Wuomos went Into a Daytona Beach Pawn shop and pawned his 35mm Minolta camera and a radar detector fo r830, affidavits abow. T r a a n s a a ln n e h S R M d S t B f l t f O fflO O 1 m* r w * 1 LAKE MONROE — Edwin Scott. 35. o f P.O. Box 319, Lake Monroe, was arrested at the Lake Monroe Post Office Tuesday on charges o f trespassing after a warning and disorderly conduct, a police report said. According to the report, he entered the post office demanding a check that, he said had not been delivered to him. When he was asked to leave, he allegedly began to use abusive language and refused to leave, the report said. When Seminole County sheriffs officers arrived and asked him to leave, he refused and was arrested, the report said. Man Jiillod on assault chaiga SANFORD - Elijah Edwin Grooms. 18. 831 Holly Ave.. Sanford, was arrested Tuesday on charges o f aggrivated assault and the use o f a Ore arm In the commission o f a felony. according to police. A Sanford police report said, on Jan. 14, Grooms allegedly put a .9 mm gun to the head o f Donald Redden. 17. and threatened to kill him. The Incident allegedly look place near 76 Sanford Gardens. Orooms allegedly told police (hat prior to the Incident In question. Redden and another person put a gun to his chest and stole his money. Police report that the feud between Grooms and Redden has been raging for quite a while. Grooms is being held at the John Polk Correctional Facility on 61,000 bond. DsBary woman chargad with aaaault r; r V k SANFORD — Wendy Ann Greco, 19. 336 Matson Blvd.. DeBary, waa arrested by Sanford police officers Tuesday on agffrav charges of aggravated assault and the use o f a flredrm tn the commission o f a felony, a police report said. * According to the report, Pleasure Sutton told police Greco drove by the dumpster at Seminole Gardena where she was standing with a friend’s baby and fired several shots at her. ' Another witness supported Sutton's story, according to police. Greco, the report noted, denied that she had been In the area at the time when the Incident allegedly took place. The report stated that she claimed to be at work until nearly an hour after the shooting was said to have occured. According to the report, the Investigating officer found no bullets at the scene. Oreco is being held at the John Polk Correctional Facility on 83.000 bond. ALL TVs ON SALE mf RSBr71l »*• ■Hr/,-o' �HB88BBHBBlBH88wWBS88B88S888HBB881BB88fli 4A — Sanford H*««ld, Sanford, Florid* — Thursday, January 24, 1081 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPI 481-M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322-2611 or 831-9093 __ wsyM d * myw, " W. HssiSf EascvNvs U tta r EDITORIALS Missing Between 1967 and 1988. 7 million children turned up m issing In Am erica. But thla time the picture* o f m issing children w ill not end up on milk cartons or flyers. More likely, the picture o f at leaat some o f their ‘'parents'* will turn up on m ug ahots at a federal pro­ secutor*’ office. For these children never existed, except on a federal tax return. A s a re su lt o f the new Incom e tax requirement that taxpayers report the Social Security num ber o f all dependents age 1 or more, 7 million children w ho w ere claimed aa dependents on tax returns for 1986 disap­ peared by the tim e taxpayers filed their 1987 tax forms. According to the Internal Revenue Service, about 30 percent o f those disappearing were children who had been claimed aa depen­ dents by both parents after a divorce. But moot were children who never existed. O f the taxpayers who claim ed four or more children In 1986, there w ere 88.000 w ho claimed none the following year. There were even 11,000 tax p ayers w h o claim ed seven o r m ore children l a 1966 but none in 1987. Many of these folks have had their retum a audited and. paid fines and penalties. Others can expect to near from the government any day now, some from federal prosecutors. To m any taxpayers It has seemed a bother to head to a federal office to get a Social Security card for a toddler. But for their bother, honest taxpayers at least have the saUaCsction that the dishonest are now paying more o f the taxes they ow e — 92-9 billion a year worth — and that som e w ill pay for their imaginative feats o f procreativity In court. W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Reagan arms buildup winning in Iraq The "liberation o f Kuwait." led and largely conducted by U.S. forces, Is giving Americans their first good look at the current state o f the U. S. military machine, and by and large they like what they see. When Jimmy Carter handed the presidency over to Ronald Reagan In January 1981, even the Democrats admitted that the armed forces were In pitiful shape and badly needed rebuilding. Pay (to take only one example) was so low that warrant officer* were qualifying for food stamps. The Issue was not whether, but simply how much, defense expenditures had to be raised. On that subject. Ronald Reagan was way ahead o f the Democrats. Critics have sneered that his Defense Secretary. Cap Weinberger, "never saw a defense system he didn't like." But the truth is that the Reagan administration insisted on. equipping the United States with a really flrat-ciaas military machine, and carried the day fo r It over the b itter opposition o f most congressional Democrats. That machine was originally designed to defend the West against the Soviet Union. It served that purpose so admirably that the men in Moscow Anally gave up altogether their fond dream o f conquering the world. Now are see It assembled tn the Persian Oulf, system atically pulverising Saddam Hussein's forces and preparing to oust them from Kuwait. No military opera­ tion ever goes exactly according to plan, but this one seems likely to come far closer to that goal than anything the United States has attempted tn many years. If It succeeds, it will restore to this country som ething Infinitely more prei Tad Kannady c l o u s t h a n an assured supply o f • n aa rln called Middle Eastern oil: It tar W ars | will restore our conAdence in Am erica as a p e a t nation. For 1 the "lesson o f Vietnam ." in the eyes o f many Americans, was that this country was a punctured incapable o f defeating in battle a gaggle o f pajama-clad Communist the Korean War. 20 years further had ended with a truce on the SO-yard Une. Only those whose memories encompassed World War U could recall a major m ilitary operation iy JACK ANDERSON U.S. overlooking possible terrorists SZKS gaps in nuclear safety In m an y p a rts o f th e c o u n try , the w aetow ater.dlfharflnd from a n oil.Held o r e fertiliser plant m ay be m any times more radioactive than would be permitted from a nuclear pow er p la n t But no standards have been set for radioactive wastes from most industrial sources, even though the risk they present la Just aa great aa those from a power p lan t Ever since W orld W ar n. nuclear regulators at the federal level have focused their attention on protecting people from the synthetic radioactive m aterials produced In weapons and power production. A ll too often It has turned out that their commitment to enforcing those standards left a lot to be desired. But at least there w as a formal recognition o f the risk. W ith the exception o f uranium mining. . however, regulators have largely Ignored the . potential hasarda associated with exposure to. naturally occurring Isotopes. A s a resu lt those who work In basic industries involving naturally radioactive aoUs such as phosphate mining, fertiliser manufacture, oil and gas production and som e kinds o f coal-fired power plants, m ay unknowingly receive the sam e dose o f daily radiation as someone working around a nuclear reactor. And the effect on the surrounding environment m ay not be monitored at all. from which the United State* had emerged unambiguously triumphant. Naturally the leff — which privately hates this country, and delights In Its defeats — has been preparing to do Its best to hamstring America In the Middle East too. The usual protesters have crawled out from under their rocks and begun chanting, marching and waving placards. But the mood o f the vast majority o f the American people has been wonderfully calm, and wonderfully rm. President Bush's approval lly A flrrr ratings have soared into the stratosphere, and the Democrats (for the time being) are lying very low indeed. If. despite' the seem ingly optim istic prospects, something should go disastrously wrong with the Q ulf operation, their hour would strike. For the moment, however, they can only wait. How Ironic that even the one respect In which the war has gone leas than supremely well — our inability to stop Saddam Hussein's Scud missiles, at least until they are almost over their target* — is a by- product o f the Democrats' success In crippling Mr. Reagan's Strategic Defense Initia­ tive. Ted Kennedy sneering!y called It "Star W ars," and led the battle against funding it. But If we had had such weapons deployed in space over the Middle East this month, the Scuds would never have reached Tel Aviv, Riyadh or Dhah ran. - IDON'T THINK THEY POSTPONE THE SUPER BOWL BECAUSE g a s a a r . .,.,.^ - W T r a w a i ® T K E a s 's T O M T1EDE Will Saddam be put on trial? WASHINGTON —'However long the war in the Persian Oulf. and whatever the methods o f fighting, there doesn't seem to be much doubt ■bout the flU j "*■ r if t the allied military haa quickly flora** leaders In the mining and oil and gas industries argue that the solution for that im balance is to lower the standards for nuclear power plants. But In view* o f the nm|ttiitmnqjtnit«r bill that the taxpayers are facing for euch laxity at the national weapons plant its, leae stringent atndards are certainly ; w rong w ay to go. thew employ toxic weapons, attack undefended settlements or dwelling*, violate fam ily booor and fatsgrtty. or confiscate private property; la M the governor of occu p ied K uw ait. lomata may be lmH * i r the ru le* o f w ar bind everyon e, civilia n * I n c l u d e d , to state and federal officials are beginning to develop w ays o f plugging some o f those gaps. The EnylronmentaTProtection Agency Is launching etudkw to determine bow much radiation workers are actually exposed to in these industries and what effects it has had — the first step toward new regulations. WASHINGTON — U.8 . law enforcement officials scrambling to stop terrorist attacks before they happen may have overlooked a hole in their lines o f defense right here on American soil — student terrorists. Iraq's 8addam Hussein repeatedly hinted that a clandestine war waged by terrorists would follow any attack by the United States on Iraq. Airports beefed up their security as did border inspectors. But there is little th at can be done about Saddam loyalist* who are al­ ready In the United States legally. More than 6,000 Iraqis are currently ..in . the..United State*, on student .visas. Not all Iraqi students are IHe haa tortured our people, women and youth; that shows the Mood on hia hands. J s im p ly stu m inding their, own b u s in e s s and agonising about the fu t t la e a n b a unwanted war. Just dono about aa Americana are. Saddam But If there was loyalist* In one Iraqi in the Unit­ th a U .8 J ed States on a stu­ dent visa who had more than exams on and Naturalization the mind, the Imi Service would be pressed to find out the INS doesn't even about it. In many know If the people here qn student visas are really In school. Ever since the Iran hostage o f 1900, universities have been re­ quired to submit quarterly report* on the, status o f their foreign student*. But those reports are spotty, outdated and unreliable. A high-level INS source told us in 1969 that the INS had tried to find Libyan students after the U 3 . bombing o f Libya, but "the system was so>corrupted v we couldn't use It.” When Iraq Invaded Kuwait tn August, the INS ordered a search o f Its computer data base looking for Iraqis living tn the United States. The information from the search was apparently passed on to the FBI. But It probably didn't com e close to covering the territory. "It's virtually lmMe for us to track that many o f us would have to follow a ' students," INS spokesman Duke Austin told Parkinson Even If the INS our reporter Paul Parkinson. and the FBI could And all o f the Iraqis living in the United State*, it's questionable whether they could, or should, 'do anything with thatr! t Information. The American respect for the rights o f the Individual, even the individual. runs deep. Americans get foreign individual, nervous about threats o f terrorism, but they also get nervous when the FBI starts knocking on doors. W h ile'Ira q is have done their best to maintain a low profile In the United States in the days since thei Aug. r2 invasion, more than 1.300 Kuwaiti students living here volun­ teered for duty in the Persian Gulf. The Pentagon accepted 300 o f them and put them through intensive special training at Fori DU near Trenton. N.J. Their assign­ ment was to act as acouts and translators on the front lines. they are not recognized as _________‘ o f the UB. military, they were trained to*ptay-a major role in any groundforce action, going ahead o f U.S. troops, undercover. Into Kuwait to pinpoint the location o f Iraqi troops. They were all given the rank o f sergeant in the Kuwaiti armed forces. Several middle-aged Kuwaiti bust* were also chosen to be port o f the And for the tnoet part they have been formalized. The Oeneva convention* In tide regard began In 1M4. due in part to the LETTERS TO EDITOR Letter* to the editor are welcome. All letter* must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letter* should be on a singhlc subject and be as brief as possible.. Letter* are subject to editing. REFINING CAPACITY - The oil-producing countries should be able to pump ip enough oil 10 moka up for any shortage by the Persian O ulf crista, but It is questionable whether there are enough refineries in the world to make that oil useful. Kuwait had been a M g producer o f Jet fuel and highand there Is no telling when �Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 24. 1991 — BA Pinups "T h e decision w ill be useful to sexual harsasm ent p lain tiffs across the country," she aid. Recessionary effects said widespread WASHINGTON — In every section o f the country, Americans are feeling the effects o f the recession as unemployment rises, unsold homes sit vacant and factories shut down production lines. That picture o f broad-based economic weakness emerged fn the latest nationwide survey o f economic conditions done by the Federal Reserve's 12 regional banking districts. "T h e level o f economic activity appears to be declining In moat districts," the Fed sale! In releasing the survey Wednesday. "T h e Persian G ulf situation Is frequently cited as a key determinant o f both current and future economic activity." The Weak survey results, along with comments by Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Oreenspan, bolstered financial markets Wednesday as Investors voiced hope that the central bank will move soon to push Interest rates (oarer In an effort to revive the lagging economy. NASA plans daring talaaeopa rspalra WASHINGTON — NASA is weighing a daring plan to Bx the nearsighted Hubble Space Telescope in 1903 by fitting four instruments with pairs o f mirrors the site o f postage stamps. The plan, worked out by a panel o f engineers and astronomers, would require three six-hour spacewalks by a team o f astronauts. They would replace the telescope's main camera and install a box the sire o f a telephone booth to can y and deploy the corrective mirrors for three other Instruments. The telescope, launched with great fanfare last April from the space shuttle Discovery, was designed to detect starlight that has traveled for billions o f yean and events that occurred dose w a v t il n B trff ---- -‘-vVif/X. - ' ' Tanks called out Infatal riots BAMAKO. Mall — The government has deployed tanks In the streets o f the capital after two days o f unrest that it said left two people dead. Witnesses and a human rights' group said five people were killed by soldiers. The government in this North African nation also said Wednesday that 30 people were hurt. The Malian Association for Human Rights put the number o f injured at more than 100. C ourt b riefs Indicate that when Robinson told co-workers she considered their behavior sexual harassment, they began to rid icu le h er. T w o o th er w om en Joined R oblnaon In testifying they were verbally hanuMMoat the shipyard. Roblnaon testified that she the company responded it had no policy for doing so and was c o n cern ed ab ou t v io la tin g w om en n gnii. Metton ordered the shipyard to institute a new pottey on sexual harassment. The policy was written fay the National Organlcation for Women Legal Defense and Education FuSd. which ____ , 1a m aritk brougM the case along with lw w n " on' schools, interaction with the students lowered some o f the "H ello," one o f the Japanese visitors raid to a young girt In the fourth grade pod. “ H I." she said, holding up a picture that she had drawn o f a volcano. Students and viators smiled at one another. The foreign educators chose the Sem inole County School D is t r ic t , t h e y t o ld a d ­ ministrators. because H was very similar to their own. They, too. are a “ bedroom com m unity" lo alarm city. "W e want to learn as much as Questions about tbs faculties and handicapped classroom s were answered briefly before a Sovtat troops eateawarehouee VILNIUS, U.8 .S.R. — Soviet troops have seised Lithuania's central paper and dye warehouse, while the president o f the rebellious. republic..is .asking .that.soldier* be wlthdrawn ftom buUdinXs taken In a Soviet crackdown. The most recent Soviet takeover In the Lithuanian capital on Wednesday came despite a pledge a day eariiei ' x by President Mikhail S. Oorbachev to restore peace in the • republics. '• ...............” ' Oorbachev told the nation on Tuesday thi assaults by Soviet Interior Ministry troops In Latvia and Lithuania In which at least 20 people have died did not reflect his policies. m ovalofth e pictures and sets up penalties ranging from repri­ mand to dismissal for those not following it. It also sets up an employee education system on sexual harassment. Wetherfteld said Wednesday that Robinson had been back to work since the ruling and the pictures haven't been removed. “ th e sh'pyard has yet to clean up its act. which is discourag­ in g." she Said. “ ' The. Judge did not order any back pay fo r Robinson, saying her estimates o f time missed due to strain o f harassment were too vague. W etherfleld, however, said an appeal o f that issue is Eric Hoishouser, an attorney the shipyard, declined to comment on the decision or a possible appeal, ~ . ... Metals som tney were unaware oi ^ gmomnaoa'a complaints, but M elton rejected that as an tour o f the school brought more graphic answers. "Im pressive," Ogawa said. "1 like this school." The educators told their hosts that th e- pod-style classroom, with as many as ISO students in a classroom with five teachers. their country. American schools have begun shifting away from such facilities. In 1970, when IdyllwUde was built, the pod schools were considered an economical solut t o n t o t h e p r o b le m o f overcrowding, but teachers have found that lt is a less than ideal instructional environment. The Japanese visitors will be leaving tomorrow morning to return to Japan where they will bring what they have learned to the district. “ W e have learned from you." Ogawa said. “ Very good.” breaks to seniors and possibly, low-garbage producers or those who haul their own garbage to the county dump or transfer station. One way to reduce the average annual cost to residents county officials are considering Is lo allow only one or two bags or cans of garbage to be collected under the base rate. Residents with more garbage would buy tags to be placed on those additional containers that would enable them to be collected. Any extra containers without a tag wouldn't be picked up. Cinder said. U n d e r th e c u rre n t nonmandatory program, residents can have up to four garbage containers picked up twice weekly for the monthly rale. Cinder said some haulers al­ ready offer a lag program. Under the mandatory county program, the tag charge would be set by the county along with the annu­ al collection rate. Such a program would reward “£f ^ uMbaiCarda diligen t recyclcrs and offer , savings to the elderly or one- or f. two-person households that J! would generate less garbage than a family with children. <; Cinder said. <; Even If larger households put i. an extra bag or two out. the ■! monthly cost may be lower than •13.80, Cinder said. Providing discounts lo people who take their own garbage to the county dump or transfer station may prove more difficult. Cinder said. Those residents now haul their own garbage for •3 a load, regardless o f the amount. Cinder said. The sclfhouters will still be encouraged > to recycle, a cost o f S2.15 per ! month. Offering those resident^ a special rate may be difficult to administer, he said. Special rates for low-income residents might also be difficult. Cinder said. Proving those peo­ ple are Indigent is one problem, he said. Offering them monlhly billing to reduce cost Impacts become costly lo do, driving up the monthly cost, he said. BUY S ELL w n iA C ! TRADE 2927 a Orlando Dr. (Csntsr Mall) 8anford»321-2221 ATTORNEY AT LAW 339*2022 H - 177 IWMnd Aw. wte Springs (1/4 Mia South ot SR 439) i f obtainIfMwrffian F^orrnitionttgvdmo lewywofimkmbycaftnflorwtirmtothelawywr llU t . Hardware New Sanford §| Super Store rffi wlU require an evaluation o f the site for endangered plants and new requirement# df>. borrow pit operators before their ptts can be permitted. A ll wefts and open »U asm Dies it aim presreclamation enpletsd pit Be revegeta- The ordinance also requires greater "setbacks'’ from roadi. residences and protected natural Asaleas I n S to c k N o w and the J **.' pheed by sloncrs delayed until Feb. 12 action to allow Fun World at Flos W orld to remain open seven days a week until language In perm itting documents could be Come Bowl in In IB M . He was a carpenter/cabln et In s ta lle r and a member o f the Altamonte Com­ m unity C h u rch ., He waa an Arm y veteran. S u r v iv o r s , in c lu d e w ife , Kathleens daughters, Cynthia H a rt, C u y le r , N .Y ., A m y . Philadelphia.* brother. Douglass, N aperville, Ul.i stater. I f ary Fullerton. Murrells Inlet, 8 .C. ; * i ., ,’ ’ ' 1 ■ “ fj' B a ld w ln -F alrch ild Fu neral Mickey's League am * 18 WtflkS ° rVloot:M bowiAimricfl February 2 - 5:30 PM Interested: Sign Up NOW! C oat: $8.00 Youtha • $8.50Adulte OSsilllESj) Kind of Lsaguo ADULT/YOUTH MINI E Mkflcwv u ----- T- •ch Bowter Rscslvss shirt, fell A Mg Y ?...Bocauao you lovo tha mouao Cali Today to Reserve Your Spot With MICKEY 322-7542 SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD WILL CONDUCT A SURPLUS PROPERTY SALE ON FEB. 1 AND FEB. 2 UMMl**LEB“ A. LEMA1TRE Leon "L e e " A. Lemaitre. 90. 61 8 . Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, died Wednesday at his residence. Born April 17. 1900. In Yoone, France, he moved lo Casselberry from Eaatontown. N J ., in 1968. He waa owner and o p e r a to r o f a S lu d e b a k c r dealership and a member o f the Si. Augustine Catholic CJiurch. He waa an Arm y veteran o f World War II and a member and past president o f the Lions Club. West Long Branch. N J .. past treasurer o f the Lions Club. Edna B row n. L yn n . M aas., Thelma Orahn, New Durham. N.H.. Gertrude Westgate. East H a rw ich . M asa.; b ro th e rs , p « * l e Burton. Fred Burton. both o f California. Jack Ehtfton. Manhattan Beach. Calif.; two grandchildren, G ram kow F u n eral H om e, Sanford. In charge o f arrangemenu. **: X : P A U L F . 6ESFRIBOJR. PaulF. Setfricd J r.,M , Mooroe Ave.. Lake Mary, died Maoday at South Sem inole Com m unity Long Branch and Am erican jmoved r etoKLakeMMary & from N Stuart K* •m m s m | The Seminole County School Board will be selling miscellaneous property. All items purchased must be taken at time of purchase! Terms; Cash, Cashier’s Check or Money Order only. Hours: FRIDAY 9-4, SATURDAY 8-2 Westslde Annex 3rd St. and Maple Ave., Sanford, FI. ifcs V �in h p p p m i * '11 1 • A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, January 24, 1901 Citrus canker infestation found g y O tM T I Aaaoclatad Praaa Writer % TALLAHASSEE — A eftrua canker Infestation discovered In a Manatee County grove Is being characterised by state officials as minor. Agriculture Commissioner Bob Crawford said Wednesday there was no reason for undue alarm over presence o f the leaf-spotting disease, which can cause premature fruit drop and loss o f citrus 'Although It is unfortunate that this disease has surfaced again, this find does not represent a Ltgal Notlctt Lggal N otlcf Ltgal Notlc§> M TN R CIRCUIT COURT O P T W IIIS H T IIN T M N O TIC I OP FICTITIO US N A M I fW K I IS IMfeSy pvw l trim I am ansapS In business at IN Oakview r mw wrr ClrcN. ami Lake rr^w Mary, f, SamlnaN Caunty. FNrMa. unSar Sw FkMMaua Name at D R IV IW A Y IX P R IS IIO N S SV DOYLE, and that l Mans N " N O TIC I OP FICTITIOUS HAMS rewKw re tw w y ■ < 1 » am a n p p d M buabwaa at m x r . o l turn nasi, aim w w sn SarlnsL SamhwM Caunty. FN rMa, under Rw FkMMaua Nanw at AAA Q U A LITY RSSUM I CSNTSR. and that I InWnS M N O TIC I OF FICTITIO US N A M I tNMea ta h I erahy fhmn that I d In hmwaw at m S.R. < K kuMa tW il. AllamanN Sprlnp* SamlnaN Caunty, FN r­ lda. under Mw FkMMaua Name af Q U A L IT Y CAR 1 1 R CSNTSR. and that I Intend w RA^MJaM IlaAa TallAhmaM NCrVTpY aj p IlSIVt I lU gn M H r norms, in actiriinca witti ttw w^Wvmfy FR A N C IN IL. OUNN. e/k/a F A A N C IN IL. McCLOUD and FRANK MeCLOUD. I and wIN/an( C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. 4 N O D C R O FS A LI N O TIC I IS H IR IR Y 0IV1N SMI a n w i l N (Mautt Final Judgm ent a n ta ra i In tha ah»m-etytsd cauaa In the Circuit Cawri In ana far Sentinels Caunty, Pkrtda. I will aall at piwIIC wtrCTI^n ra Qratltuds for ssrvles The Ssmlnol# County Expressway Authority this weak honored two of its members lor their service. 8anford Mayor Bettye 8mlth (above, right), chairman of tha Seminole County Expressway Authority, prssants a plaque to former 8emlnoe ounty Commis­ sioner 8andra Glenn, honoring her for the five years of service she gave the authority during her 12 years as a county commissioner. At right, 8emlnote County Commissioner Fred 8treetman receives a plaque from 8mlth for his five years as chairman of the 8emlnole County Expressway Authority. L|SS|^ |||00q|| g| H|q g a rtlc iila rly SaicrlSaa a i <•'4 . >a Orlando legislator calls for end of Florida primary runoff races S23E led Press W rite r TALLAHASSEE — Republican gains In voter registration make It time to abolish the second primary election In Florida, one o f only 10 states that still hold runoffs. Rep. James Hargrett. D-Tampa, and Sen. Rich Crotty. R-Orlando, plan to sponsor a bipartisan bill In the spring legislative session to drop the runoff. " I believe th is -is a -re lte -fro m -th e ,p e a L Jt* s h o ld o ve r fro m w h e n F lo rid a d id not have a tw o -p a rty syste m .” H a rg re tt s a id .. Secretary o f State Jim 8m!th. also a Republican. suppdHk the ld*a. Democratic Gov. Lawton Chiles has made campaign reform a top priority but hasn’t lakWi' A nml stand on eUrttlhaUon o f the runoff. The measure would end the second primary, or runoff election, held between the primary and the November general election. The runoff, which coots some $3 million every two years, is no longer needed because o f big Republican voter registra­ tion sains. Harcrett said. The runoff Is held between the two highest vote-getters whenever no candidate gets more than 50 percent o f the vote In the first primary. Under Hargrcit's bill, the party nominations A s s o c ia te d P re ss W rite r TALLAHASSEE - Businesses in the tourism Industry agree there should be a state tourism com m ission — but h aven 't agreed on how It to pay for U. The state House Tourism . Hospitality and Economic De­ velopment Committee la consid­ ering legislation to create a tourism commission that would coordinate the state's Some industry executives told the lawmakers Wednesday they d o n 't su p p o rt a p ro p o sed tourism tax to pay for com“ No one is opposed to In­ creasing tourism in Florida,” Council, an Industry group, baa said Manny J. MlghdoU. execu­ approved a general plan creating tive vice president o f the Florida the commission and calling for Restaurant Association, " I think the tax to raise about 830 the only logical way to do It la million. Disney World was the only dissenting vote. A restau­ tax all businesses." To pay for the commission and rant Industry representative who the advertisem ents, tourism- opposed the plan was absent. related businesses would pay a Wayne Frederich. chairman o f tax or fee on gross sales. Cur­ the Tourism Advisory Council, rently. the state's tourism pro­ said opposition from large at­ motions are paid for with general tra ctio n s la not su rp risin g revenue. But the funding — because they have their own about 812 million — has been advertising plana. cut from next year's budget If a commission Isn't formed ' "A n y kind o f commiasioa is by July 1, the atari o f the fiscal going to help the small busi­ year, tourism promotions w ill be nesses more than the bigger paid for through a 50-ccnt sur­ ones," he said. But some speakers said they charge on rental cars. were wary. T h e T o u r is m A d v ir e r y Police signal breakthrough In U F murder Investigation GAINESVILLE - Taking a cautious approach. Investigators are signaling what they believe to be a mg)or breakthrough in the 6 -m onth-old m utilationm urder case o f five college students. Officials are citing "substantial and are concentrating on a suspect that has narrowed the focus" o f the manhunt, they i think the community can feel at g u t ease at this point." Police Chief Wayland Clifton ■aid. But he cautioned that the zeroing In on one suspected ■layer "does not mean that there are not other suspects In the MeanwbUe, the task force leadUq^a manhunt for the killer yo ung August refused In a issued Wednesday to Identify the suspect or say whether he was in custody. But CUfton said he could "see light at the end o f the tunnel" T lw tW U W Mach X T W rtx at I . R. TRAFFORD'S MAF OF TH R TOWN O F SANFORD. accarShts N Sw Flat thereat aa racsrSM in Flat Raafc I. Fata M thraughMatIhaPuMlcRan * at Ismhwto Caunty. FNrMa. D A TID January II. m t. MARYANNS M0RS1 dark at Sn Circuit Caurt R y Ja n a t.Js Deputy Clsrh ii.S 4 .m i FuM ithiJ d s r - iw IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OP TN R N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIM INOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASIM LM 4W SCA-14P AM SRIPIRSTBANK.A P ID f RALSAVIMOI BANK. would be won by the candidate who got the most votes, whether that person topped 50 percent or not. vs. House Speaker T.K . W etherell. D Dsytona FIRST SOUTHIRN OROUP. Beach, said this could be the year to eliminate the IN C . A FLORIDA CORPORATION. I T A C . runoff. “ The only way you can shorten this process is FORICLOSURR SALS you've got to eliminate the second primary.” he N O TIC I IS N IM B Y O IV IN said. "Y ou 've got Lawton way out fron t for purauant N a Summary Final election reform. I don't know if it will shake out.” Jydpw rd at FaracNaum SaNS January f. IM1 an* anMrat In — B la tk -p c lU lc a U e tu ie rs ^ ln c lu d in g the Rev. Ji Caaa to#. W IW LCA M P at Its Jackson, have long criticized rundfla « diluting "C irc u it •C o rrl -o f - th * . JPTM Judicial Circuit m amt tar Samithe voting power o f minorities, in Georgia, the U S . Justice. Department has filed a closelywatched lawsuit claiming that state's runoff and FIR ST SOUTHIRN deprives blacks o f a chance to elect candidates o f OROUP. IN C.. A FLORIDA their choice. CORPORATION. I T AL.. arc I wM n il M the "Runoffs do discriminate against blacks. 1 think dekndant#. highest SM tw Hr cam at Ma that has been a historical fact." Smith said when Caunty CaarltuuM. SantarS. the lawauit was filed. FNrMa. at II m e'ctoch AJA. as Crotty pointed out that only 12 percent o f M w MM Ray at ~ Florida voters took part In the October 1990 In aaM N s s a n f runoff, compared to 23 percent In 1968 and 24 Final JuS|mawt.MwNi percent In 1906. .L e t M . S R IC K IN R ID O I 'I see a real need out there to make elections H ■ I0HTS. ecaardtog M Mw Mat cheaper and cleaner. We nced^tojjny ro v e voter Mwraat aa racarSM In Flat Raak a t Pape v . m m t n, Pustic participation wherever we can, Proposed tourist group wins favor S yK O T N I gggP at Mia Caurthauaa in SuwlnaN Caunty, FlarMa. at Mw heuri between ii:W am . ana f:M p m .. an Psbmpry It, m i, llwt certain parcel at reel prep­ arty trtwawa in tha Caunty at s» ti and because o f that."W e feel that the city can rest a bit safer." 8U11. CUfton cautioned that the zeroing In on one suspected ■layer "does not mean that there are not other suspects In the He said Investigators "see a conclusion to this case down the road. The task force has pro­ duced Inform ation that w ill eventually solve this case, but I can't aay that (w ill be In) Febru­ ary. March. April or M ay." Clifton said be could not con­ firm or deny reports that a a u a p e c t w a s In c u s to d y elsewhere and that genetic tests were expected to Una him to the murders. "A n arrest is not Imminent or expected in the near future, but we are optimistic that we have narrowed the focus o f this Inhe said In an In­ terview . CUfton spoke independently from the eato-70-member task force, which Issued lla brief statement after a two-hour meet­ ing at police headquarters. The group meets every day. Wetlands plan doesn’t work, report says ro o t t h De- to build artificial before they destroy exist­ ing marshes, according a state report that found current wetlands m itiga­ tion policy Ineffective. Under the current policy, developers are permitted to fUl in wetlands If they create another wetland on their property. A third o f the man-made marshes were never buUt. and most o f the ones that were built don't work. cording to a draft report by the state Department o f __________ Regulation. Environmental Regulatk The report ertU be delivered ' the Legislature neat to Some 3.305 acres o f nat­ ural wetlands have been dim Insled under the policy since 1979. is wrHh aM Mw im- I I an Mw praperty.re mmmm ««> « #Iaka■ nswiwAs. HWVBVmw »lf6Tl4 spgvnv MBCMr ffftKr CVMMIHi B la n d sH^atores naw ar H 1pifl thg grgpgrty, D A TtO IWt ItHi 4m/ cf Jmm M ARYANN! M ORSI. CNr* Orcutt Caurt Ry: Janal.Jaaawte 11 January l». s e m i DRUM , mi rir^Ii ^I p -... ^ -w..ww -w -# aaprsp •••re# lient at tha Flctlllaua i statute. pdttf SactNn greHgrefl Ta-WNi MLM , FNrMa SlaluNa t#sr. Mtostoy R. Deyto PMMNht January SL m i 0R0-I11 FNrlda. in rltiane at Mw PktltM to Rama SiatvN, Te-Wlt: SacMan M SP, FNrlda StaluNa ISO. Ores Stance! PuMIdi: January SL m i N SW M TNR O R CU IT COURT, OP TNR I U N T R U T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SIM M O LR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASR NOt IM M t-C A MP AM IRICAN O C N IR A L H O M I EQ U ITY, INC., l/h/a CXE D ITH R IFT, INC.. IM THS CIMCWIT COUNT O P TN IR tR N TR IN TN ■ JU P C IA L CIRCUIT ■ IN AND FOR SIM INOLR COUNTV, FLORIDA CASS N a w WM CAMS/P FIRST UN ION NATIONAL RANK OF FLORIDA, a nuManal HUOH W ALTER L hynwrsarwMh ATLAN TIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. C TO : HUOH W A L TIR I IM S. AvacaSaSI. PL W rit IniarwaSaS aulenee#, trustee#. i claimants. hy, Ihreugh. aptnal HUOH W A L TIR I. N O TIC I OP ACTION YOU A R I N O TIFIED that an •ep an lha —a,mnne araparry: LaN I m t t Stack A. L. O. ITR IN O F IL L O W 'I SU ID IV I SION, accarsms M Mw plat Mwraat. aa racarSaS In Plat Oaah I. P a p S t PuMK Ruard# at Samlnal a Caunty. FlarMa IO W A R D I NOLANDS Rank PHYLLIS KN O LAN M R . hN wMUl SAM UIL SOH and ■ SASSLLASOH.hN wINi HARRY VON ROSINVINOS: COMPASS INVSSTM SNT F R O F S R TIIX INC.: and TOM OR SCO d/h/a SOUTHIRN TIM S, N O TIC I OP SALS N O TIC I IS H IR IIY O IV IN Rwt an Mw 1IW day at Pehn* ary, m i. at 11/M AM. at Mw waet Fran* d w at We Caurt- turnltura. lu rnlahlnia anS Lm Mlwd Mwfeal MMSA Rad TI^MR MMMNI yau are raautraS w tana a capy af yaur written SMwwaa M M. M •ny. M JO HN C. IN O L K H AN O T. P.A.. IIS4 R. L lv n Struct. Orlande, FNrMa PlatnlHf i aHamay. an ar _____i Fahmary t i. m i, and Me dw e rlp w l wHh Mw CNrh at “ • Caurt affhar baNra ‘ a SMeatt will te c. FNrMa, In accardanca with lha prevlilent at Mw Plctltleua Nanw SiatvN. Ta-WIt: faction H IM . FlarMa SlaluNa m t. OrapS PuSIMi: January IL m i D isses Lat T . 1-4 IN D U S TR IA L PARK, accardlni M Mw Plat Mwraat m racardad In Plat Raah M, P a p a W and(X at WaPuSIk Bacardi at SamlnaN Caunty, Tha aNreaald aaN will ha p U p pwaimd wa urmwapw mare rutsupn S re ■ IptNTWfrei Phwl Judpwnt at PiracNaara anwrad N Civil Na. SSdML CAMR/P near pandhw hi Wa Circuit Caurt at Mw RlsMaanW Judklal CkcuM In and tar SaminaM C nnly. P NrWa D A TID thN WW day at Janu- IN AltO FOR SIM INOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA l CASIN O . M K H A ILX1 lL S . WILLIAMS. PSTRA B. W ILLI AMS, AMSNORO N O TIC I OP ACTION TO : P IT R A I. W ILLIAMS N il Owmany, FRO ________NOTIFISOM w Ian YOU ARS I actNn tar DiwaluHan at Marr k p haa haan filed aphw l yau and yau are required N tarva a capy at yaur written drtarwea. II a n y . fa It an J O H N 0 . M AH APFIV, JR ., IS Q U IR I. m aMsassu id d rn i k ITS RNat Rtaadwey, SuMa N1. OvNdx FlarMa. N N X an arhalara Fahmary isw. m i. "-AIIiii-I I ! 1!•1 J ar im i.iadlalaly thereafter; ethemrlie a default will ha I In Nw PetitIan. O A TIO Rtk INh day at Janu­ ary, m t. (SRALI MAR YA N N I MORSI CNrh at Rw Caurt R Ti Sh a rp Pawn At Deputy CWrh FuhMdi: January It. SL SI A Fahmary#, m i DRAMS IN TNR CIR CUIT COURT o F T N iw r e r e m a r e ISS my hanS MMhtCaudah JamMMyr. m t . CIR CU IT COURT . Ry: RuMiKWi Fubilch: January I t I t SL SI. mi . D ts -n •NT N I CIRCUIT COURT O P TN R IIR N TR R IITN 1 JUD ICIAL CIR CUIT g FLORIDA CASS NO. W-MaSCA-M-L AM IRICAN P IO N IIR MORTQAOR U R V IC It INC. KRITH WALKSR m t AMRLIA W ALKIR.M aaSM .alaL N O TIC I OP ACTIRN TO : CATH Y McOONALO It P A I Tamps. PL M tlM W I O. iSMITH K i vINi N am M TRACS V J. SMITH M R -I4S FLORIDA __„ ^ 3 t (_______ ■ IN IF IC IA L M O R TO AO R CORPORATION. W ILLIAM T . M ITCHSLLr And M A R JO R IIV . M ITC H ! L U NOTtCSOPSALS N O TIC I IS H IR IR Y O IV IN Hiat. parauanl M lha Pinal JudRmant at Parack aam ankm d M M a cauaa w Mw ClrcuN Caart at Semhwfe Caunty, FN r­ Ma. I will - “ -----------X SAN U N T A . . N P PMt In PMt Raak X at Nw PuSRc Retard# af YOU AAR H IR IR Y nattfNS Rwi a Ccmptotot M Nradaaa a Lat SL ROSS COURT ADDI­ TION TO SANFORD, m arP nj M Sw aMt Rwreat aa iscardad In Plat Raak X Pape a ia——u L u xm- — m ^RtNttmm PuMK W4 ■ ’■J 'i. W T its CIRCUtT COURT O F TNR WTN J U P CIAL | c ir c u it , in w r e m at u m A M . p Rw ISW day at Fahrva ry, IN I, at tha SamlnaN Caunty Caurthauaa. Sanlard. NSLSON 4 COMPANY. INC.. P FNrtda carperetNn. WILLIS C TSRRV and M IN N II L S I T IR R V , Ida WIN: RUD SMITH. IM ORV O R IIN . H U M A N W S IL IY , HIRM AN W CSLIV WALDS N. and I L U SANDS RXH Hying, and It M aSSnaeapaM hair. Ih aRawaTiM^luTl^TR IM O R Y O R IIN UN. H U I DMA M AN • W S IL IY , HIRM AN W IS L IY W A LM N ar I L U SA N M RS; DOM* STIC FIN A N CI CORPORATION, and ALL PARTUS# In that . I 'tiwtoaifiiMn,‘,|f b**mtri,| (a. tawMi Lat IL Stack A. FkriaLl M. SM IM ITHS Wd M .M SUSDIVI accardhn ta Rw s u s o iv SION, H Raak 1. P a p Ml. PL. yau arereuwtradleeeirv . at yaur wrtlWn daNrwaa. Many, h H W JOHN M . McCORSUCK. IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M l CWrh elCIrcuH Caurt Ry: Ja n a l i: January IT. SL m i DIR-MS cassh ik Caunty. O A TIO Rda NW day at Janu­ ary. m i. (SRALI T O R U IIT T IT U TO : BUO SMITH. RMORY O R IIN . H U M A N W IS L IY , H U M A N W S IL IY W A LM N . m t I L U SARORRX II living, and If IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, AM1RIFIRSTSANK.A FIO R R A L SAVINOS RANK. FIRST SOUTHIRN OROUP. INC.. A FLORIDA CORPORATION. S T A C . WITNSSS my H m t m t Seal at aaM Caurt an January 1L (SRALi CWrh at Rw ClraaN Caurt RytCacaHaV.r N O TIC I IS N R R 1IV O IV IN M R Summary Phwl aI FaracWtum SaNS », m i m t anNraS M ___ ,_j. SMNPCA-MP at RW C ircuit Caurt at tha IIT N jg g g lll ctrcvlt In Igr Igmt Cm04y» PlthfB, gktfilg T. mi IT. SL SI 4 OR 4 -MS M THRCIRCW tT COURT O P TH R R IR N TR IN TH JU P C IA L Cl RCUIT IN AMS FOR WOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA AMRRIFIRST RANK. A F ID ■RAL SAVMRS RANK. PlatoHU. m t FIR ST SOUTHRON OROUP. INC.. A FLORIDA CORPORATION. I T A L , M datanpato.' I wM aaM M Rw IN TNR M A TT SR OP T H I ADOPTION OP: JM .V .. wuwFrem Dear at Rw" R O N A LO I. V O U N M R . 4144^/ ttr cntfi §t mg Ptortds. at n M e'ctoch A M « Rw M R Say at ( Phwl JuSmwaL M wN 1 Lat I t S R IC K IN R ID O I M IIO H TS . ACCOR01 NO TO T N I P U T T H IR IO F AS R |COR D ID IN Plat Raah at. Papa r . M anS S t PuMN ml* ^wrrwi^w U m lM ll Cmmfv NMuereS W FNrMa. TORRTMRR wMh aH Rw bn- TO: OSRALO R IV IS SANTIAOO YOU A IR N S R IB V NOTI FIBDI................. IVtND LRR. M l Parti Allam anN Springe. FN rlda ' * Mw urn Sever dw CWrh af Rw •■•WPS aLaMawSaaa water, wwiw M aM apart at Rw D A TID R « u n s a y at ary. w r MAR VANNS N O R M . CNrk a WITNSSS my nans ana mm at Ida Caurt mw INh day at January, wet. ISSALl ______ MARYANNS MORSI CWrh at Rw Caurt R vr By: Jew el. tr.s tw a i M ill# Datautt t. mi CASR H it SSNSSCA SAL SCCURITY FIR ST F ID S RAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUSAN KAV MORRISON. at. al. UN— RCM 4PTSRM . FLORIDA STATVTRS N O T I C I IS N R R I R V W YSN. purauard N a Summary Final Jupwwnt dated Oacam her Si. m x and anWrad N Caaa Na. N S I H C A - K L at tha d ro d t Caurt at Rw V * “ Judklal CkcuM ht and m w Caunty. FWrtda. SSCURITY FIRST FSOCRAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCI­ ATIO N . N MW PN N tMl m t SUSAN KAV MORRISON P d I N TS R N A T I O N A L T I L S FM O N I ANO TtLR O R A P N CO RPOR ATIO N am Oatandwdx I wtR a P N Rw MNwet atddw h r cadi « l R w W P l Frant Dear at Rw Saminila Caunty Caurthauaa. Santard. FWrtda. at n m am . p Rw rw „ - a fd lM t M id BUD SMITH. IM O R Y O R IIN . H U M A N W I I L I V . HIRM AN W Il4 .IV W ALM N w I L U S A N M R Ii and A LL P A R T III having ar ciaimhii la ham any rtp t. MMa ^ la^Mwal tm (wll^mlaa In i and C dng^ki laminate Caunty, Pkrtda. lawM: Lat IL Hack A. M . M. SMITH'S Pad s u b d iv is io n , acxardkw te the Caunty. FkrtVOU A R I N O TIFIB D Wat P W Qutat n tk p certain h> SamhwM Caunty. FkrtLOT M. BLOCK A. M M SM ITH IN D IUBDIVISION, ACCOR01NO TO T H I P U T T H IR IO F . AS M C M M D IN P U T ROOK I. P A O I III, PUBLIC RECORDS OP MUMN O LI COUNTY. F L M IO A . haa lean fund ap h w l yau. Yau wrtttan *year * raktNpdMwwiw. Nww, *» RwactW np R V I L V N W. C L O N IN O IR . d PR# IX m i. Judpw nt at FamcNaura. N LO T 11. HARBOUR LANOINO. ACCOR DlNO TO T H I P L A T T H I R I O F AS R I _______ ... P U T ROOK SL P A M n PUBLIC RECORDS O F S IM IN O L R C O U N T T . O A TIO Rda I Mb day at Janu­ ary, m i. M ARVANNf M ORSI. .C U R K O F TH R CIRCUIT COURT R Y iJa m R it . s l IT, SL SI 4 OIIMT ------ --- M R IW Clarh atm# ar Immediately thereafter; eManaka a ' ............ mawaetwwn. W ITH R U my h a P and Rw aaat at Rda Oaart p Rw Nh day at January, wai. (COURT SSAL) MAR VANNR M ORSI Aa dark W ield Caurt RfL* IX IT. SL n . wai M in i •- v . ^ - r t w + n. mw^ jw ig p/N. »r ni.Nj»tM y fPJijjr|gi gggM |M |ap reag(rereM M ggiaM gn gB 8tE IB in B M S N H B 9 gM n m f) El - rr r -: IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT O P T N IIIO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Clarh at Ntk Caurt aHhar heNra T^^reTr*wr WITTI Mil •Et6| rwM pflBlfty i t g ll TALLAHASSEE - The property to adjacent to another grove that was destroyed after canker was found In 1988, said Richard Qaskella. director o f the plant Industry division o f the state Department o f Agriculture. Ltflil Wottef FLORIDA. C A M NOu S M W K A -M -l/P M M RANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. PleMtlff. • ■■~«L sign ifican t th reot to our citru s tndustiy. Crawford said. "T h e InfesUtlon to extrem ely light and appears to have been detected at a very early stage." The hlghly-contagtoua Asiatic strain o f canker was identified on a 54-acre orange and grapefruit grove next to Interstate 75. % - I �IN B R I E F Tribe puts on pressure Defense and rebounding key Seminole’s victory SOFTBALL Qlrl'i softball offsrsd SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation De­ partment la accepting registrations for Girl's Softball for the Sprtng/Sutnmer season. Qlris must be 10-12 years o f age for the Junior League and 13-15 years o f age for the Intermediate League. Girts cannot turn 16 before Aug. 1.1991. Registration fee Is 68 per participant. Partici­ pants or their parents may register at the Sanford Recreation Department In the lower level o f Sanford City Hall between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. A birth certificate must be presented prior to the beginning of the season. For more Information call 330-5697. SANFORD - Sem inole High School combined strong defense with hard work on the boards to defeat defending Class 1A state champion Wymore Tech 63-44 In a b oys' b asketball gam e played Wednesday night at Seminole's Bill Fleming Memorial Qymnaslum. For sta rters, the S em ln oles limited Jerrell Bowman (who come Into the game averaging over 22 points a contest) to 13 points. They backed that up with a 45-30 re­ bounding advantage over Wymore. •'This la the best defensive effort we've had all season." said Semi­ nole Coach Oreg Robinson. "W e held them to Just seven field goals In the first half and 15 for the game. I thought we played a real good defensive gam e." Jeff Hall led the Semlnoles In rebou n d in g, p u llin g dow n 13 boards. Kerry W iggins added 10 rebounds. On offense. Seminole overcame 21 turnovers In beating Wymore. Hall COLLIOI HOOFS No. 20 Now Orltant tops UCF NEW ORLEANS — New Orleans successfully defended Its brand-new Top 25 ranking and kept alive Its 16-game winning streak with a 72-64 victory over the UCF Knights Wednesday night, getting 19 points from Louweegl Dyer and clutch shooting from Leonard Bennett. New Orleans, ranked No. 24. went to a cone defense with 9:57 to go In the game and held UCF to only two field goals over the next six minutes as the Privateers opened a 63-50 lead. Bennett hit a 3-point shot and three free throws In the final 4:48 to help clinch the American South Conference victory for New Orleans (16-2 and 64)). Ken Leeks scored 25 points to lead UCF (6-9 and 1-4). It was UCF's third straight loss. W Y M O a iTIC H tM l No. 8 Kentucky rips Gators LEXINOTON, Ky. — Sean Woods scored 11 of his 18 points during a 13-6 run In the first half that sparked eighth-ranked Kentucky to its 10th straight victory, an 81-65 Southeastern Confer­ ence win over Florida Wednesday night. Jeff Brassow. who finished with 14 points and 10 rebounds, started the spurt with a layup that ve Kentucky (15-2 overall. 7-0 SEC) a 25-22 id with 5:54 remaining In the half. B.J. Carter led Florida (7-9. 3-4) with 18 its. followed by Dwayne Davis with 12 and enaldo Garcia and 8tacey Poole with 10 apiece. e FAMU routs Florida Memorial • r u s s uw a i f f « - K u n t e i* D a v t e te d F lo r id a A&M with 28 points and 12 assists to rout “ Florida Memorial 97*78 Wednesday night. The win raised the Rattlers 7-8 overall, facing a critical Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference road swing this weekend at South Carolina State and North Carolina AfltT. The Florida Memorial Lions fell to 4-6. DeLon Turner scored 23 points and 13 rebounds. Kelvin Daniels had 20 points and nine rebounds, and Reginald Finney kicked In 16 points for Florida AAM, which won its third straight home game. Florida Memorial was led by Lawrence Scott's 19 points. Brian Palmer added 18 points, while Mike Streeter scored 16 points and chipped in a team-high 9 rebounds. Florida Southam thumps Barry LAKELAND — Derek Flowers and Calvettl Pate combined for 45 points and 13 rebounds to lead No. 8 Florida Southern to an 88-62 win over Barry Wednesday. Flowers led Florida Southern (17-1 overall and 2-1 In the Sunshine State Conference) with a game-high 24 points, seven rebounds and six steals while Pate added 21 points and six rebounds for the Moccasins. Barry (10-6. 0-3) was led by Michael An­ derson's 13 points and six assists while Frank Ktrkman and Brad Scott each scored 10 points for the Buccaneers. FIT rolls ovar St. Lto MELBOURNE - Dwight Walton had 25 points and six rebounds to lead No. 20 Florida Institute o f Technology to a 90-71 victory over rival St. Leo College. Following W alton's 25. Astley Smith scored 20 points and Robert Sewell added 14. Tyrone Graves scored*22 points for St. Leo. followed by Eric Brooks with 20. No. 7 Auburn womsn whip UF GAINESVILLE - Carolyn Jones scored 22 points to steer No. 7-ranked Auburn to a 93-59 victory over Florida Wednesday night. C.C. Hayden added 18 points and Chantel Trcm ltlere had 14 for the Tigers (14-3.2-1 In the Southeastern Conference). Auburn led at the hair 49-28 and hit 54.4 percent o f Its field goals and sank four o f five 3-polnters In the game. Erika Lang led Florida (14-6. 2-3) with 19 points and seven rebounds. Sophia Witherspoon followed with 17 points* C s s ^ iM I r s a iw k s w is I H f f i s rta. * —l . □Midnight — ESPN. College. Arizona at Stan­ ford. (L) Kerry Wiggins scored 16 points and pulled In 10 rsbounds to help 8amlnola knock off defending Class lA-state champion Wymora Tech on Wednesday night. One of the keys to the Tribe's win was a 45-30 rebounding advantage. Bowman 1 M U. Solos I M J . N , Williams « S I IX Srown I H U Williams I SO 1. Millar M I X Barglnsar I Ot X Shepherd 1!•!4. Totals: 1*1133 4X I1M IN O LI (U ) CaTtsM 0 0-S 0. Sodding 3 1 1 IX O'Naal 0 0-1 0. Lamas 0 01 X Hall S 07 IX J. Wiggins 4 I I It. Sanson 0 00 X Lawronca 0 M 1. K. Wiggins f 1-4 IX WMta 31-1X Washington 0 00 X Walkar 0 00 0. Totals: S310V S3. Wymora Tach I II I I II - 44 lim lrtti I 13 I f II - *3 Throo-point llald goals - Wymora Toch 3 (Bowman X N. Williams 1). Samlnola I (Sodding 11. Total tools — Wymora Tech If, Samlnola 1*. Feu lad out - Nona. Tachnlcals — Fowars (Wymora Tach). Record* — Wymora Ot. Saminotaf-S. led the Tribe In scoring as well with 18 points while Wiggins added 16. J.J. Wiggins (Kenry’a cousin) and Robert Redding each contributed 10 points. For Wymore, Nate Williams also scored 13 points. S em inole's Junior varsity re­ mained undefeated with a 90-50 romp over their Wymore coun­ terparts. Now 7-8 after snapping a twogame losing streak. Seminole will attempt to reach the .500 mark again when It hosts Sem inole A th le tic C on feren ce foe Lake Brantley on Friday night. The Junior varsity game Is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. with the varsity to follow at 7:30 p.m. Msrthlff load* Rams ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Scor­ ing 21 points In the second half, M ike M erthle fin ish ed w ith a game-high 32 points Wednesday night to lead the Lake Mary Rams to □Bee Hoops, Fags SB L A K I MARY (H I Marthla 13 O il3 X Hamalln 4 04 14, MacDanatd 3 4-4 M. Srundldga 103 IX Srown 1 04 f, Arrow 1 4-4 f. Totals: H V 31«J. L A R I SR AN TLIY (ft ) Halos I 0-1 X Klotman 4 t-31. Vallory 1 00 11, Carta » 04 IS. Washington 4 40 IX Srodi 4 l-t IX Laiar 1 00 X Smith 1 00 X Soymara 1 00 X Tatals: 31 MS fX Labs Mary is u r n s - e LahaBraattoy S3 t f N M - f t Throo-polnl llald goals — Lafcs Mary 4 (Hamalln X Marthla I. Arrow I), Late Sranttay ( (Carlo X Vailary I). Total touts — Late Mary IX Late Sranttay 34. Foutad aut — Late Mary, Srown i Late Sranttay, Vallory, Washington. toFyfTWl. m.M - . m T. .X»|..|« i I BUW UCBfs Hww. PlaMfda tK W LiSe Mary 10141 SAC. S A C boys’ soccer race going down to the wire coming from behind to post ties. Lake Mary drawing Lake Brantley 1-1 while Lake Howell and Oviedo tied 4-4. A l l t h r e e Iw w tefi* U» t h « S e m in o le A t h le t ic Lake-Mary and .Lake Howell w ill meet in this Confricncc biiy6*‘ 6occcr chase kept pace.* sotr o ). Friday night at Lake Howell. Lyman and Lake on Wednesday night. Mary won't play again until Feb. 1. the last game Lyman blanked DeLand 3-0 to Improve Its o f the regular season. Lyman and Lake Howell conference mark to 6-1-3 white both Lake Mary have already completed ihelr regular season and Lake Howell are 5-1-3 In the SAC after Frews slsff fteorti_____________________________ scries. R a m s, P a trio ts tla LAKE MARY - Scot! Klavtna -cored In the 55th minute to help the Lake Mary Rsm spui yut a 1-1 tie with the visiting Lake Brantley Patrtlots on Wednesday at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds □Bee Soccer. FaMmIB VCC Matadors use late run to turn away SCC Raiders From ORLANDO — Valencia CommunlCollege Jumped out to a big lead, ten held ofT a furious come back effort by Seminole Community Col­ lege as the Matadors posted a 104-98 M id-Florida Conference men's basketball victory Wednes­ day afternoon. The game was played at 1 p.m. at Valencia's West Campus so their students could attend a game after After the Matadors Jumped out to a quick lead, the Raiders fought back behind the shooting of Brian Nason and Darnell Robinson and took a 37-36 lead on a basket by Leslie Cephus with five minutes left In the half. But SCC went cold the rest o f the half while Valencia continued to burn the nets, outscorlng the Raiders 17-5 to take a 53-42 lead Into the Intermission. Both teams shot extremely well In the first half os the Matadors hit 23 of 35 (65.7 percent) shots while SCC made 18 o f30 (60 percent). Valencia continued to stay hot In the early going o f the second half and went ahead by as many as 18 points (63-46) before the Raiders started their comeback. SCC’s fullcourt press and o f­ fensive pressure started to take Its loll as the Matadors turned the ball over several times and got Into foul trouble. The Raiders eventually took a 73-71 lead with 9:15 left on layup by Robinson. The two teams traded the lead over the next three minutes. But with SCC ahead 76-75. Valencia went on a 16-4 run and took a 89-80 advantage with 4:43 to play. The Matadors built the lead back to aa many as nine (97-86) before a late surge by the Raiders closed the gap to four at the final horn. Valencia was Just a shade cooler from the floor In the second half, hitting 20 o f 31 shots (64.5 percent) white SCC cooled o ff to *** * ' " I SMI NOLI COMMUNITY C 0 U .B S I ( « ) Fate MO I I (I. Vafuanf M S -! X Nteon M 4 M « . OtJotut 1-4M X Caphu* 1X11M I X Robteoon MO M IX Freeman M M X Moor* 34 M 11. Total*: 30-ff 1434IX VALINCIA COMMUNITY C O L L IO I (104) Langttet M M X J. Chanter* 4 0 1-3 X Gordon S I M X Murphy 4-0 S I 11. Fwtar 1S14 M IX Curtt* 4 1 M IX C. Chomten 11-141-1IX thwart 41 l-l X Gray *11 S f II. Tol*»*: 43-4* 11-11 MX Thro* point Hold pood - ICC S13 (Naaon SX OoJotu* I X Ford S ill VCC M l (C. Chomter* S f. Curtt* M . Murphy SX Gray S I I. Total lout* - SCC II, VCC 33. routed out - VCC. Curtlt. Technical* - non*. Rateund* - SCC 3) (Ford fit VCC 30 (Footer f. Gray f). Atalttt - SCC 30 (Naaon Oil VCC II (J. Chamber* 41. Record* SCC ISO I I 3 MIX Florida Conteroncoli VCC 1411 131 MFC). (46.7 percent). For the game, the Matadors hit 43 o f 66 shots (65.2 percent) and had seven players with at least nine points. Including five In double figures. Pacing the Valencia attack was Craig Chambers with 28 points. The sophomore guard hit 11 o f 16 shots from the floor. Including 5 o f 7 three-point attem pts, ana also handed out five assists. Also having i-w. big - -game 1C1 Matadors were* Eddie Foster points, seven rebounds). Maurice Oray (15 points, seven rebounds). Darnell Murphy (11 points) and Brandon Curtis (10 points). For SCC. Naaon and Cephus had the big numbers. Naaon scored 28 points and had a team-high six assists while Cephus tallied 22. blocked three shots and had live Also doing well for the Raiders were Robinson (14 points, five rebounds). Dennard Ford (12 points, nine rebounds) and Sanford's Rob­ ert Moore (11 points, seven re­ bounds, three steals). SCC Tell to 12-9 overall and the Mid-Florida Conference Valencia Improved to 10-11 The Raiders w ill return hom< women/men doubleheader agamoi Santa Fe Community College of Gainesville Saturday starting with the women at 5 p.m. and the men at 7 .m n m Seminole Community College freshmen Brian Nason ocored 26 Wednesday afternoon as the Raiders dropped a six-point decision to me vaunc is Community Col leas Matadors In Mid-Florida Conference action. F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y I 1/ ■ ■■■ m_ jj^jfapji c j it T f ~i tt ,Tl ^ ^ ^ �i — Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 24, 1001 Winless Harcar trips unbeaten Bikini Beach S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S o i n i ttM a <m > n s »-*-*-)) M1T.4* TODAY'S a iU L T BASKETBALL Samlnola at Laka Brantlay. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:45 p.m. Laka Mary at Laka Howatl. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m., varsity at 7:45 p.m. DaLand at O vlodo. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m: BOYS' BASKETBALL Laka Hawaii at Laka Mary. Freshman at 4 p.m, Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m„ varsity at B p,m. P Lake Hawaii at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. Oviedo at DaLand, 7 p.m. Lyman at Deltona. Timas TBA BOYS’ SOCCER Samlnola at Laka Brantlay. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m„ varsity at 7:30 p.m. . _ Fin* r a c e -i/ t*.S :M 1 Ella Mae Flti 4J0 M S MO a Shurthol Carl SHertoy Angri 0 11-41MJ0 a I M ) 0M 0T 0 4 4 ) 00J 0 Sacandroca— 1/l.Di » J 4 INabtoLauroato tu • T V * Dotty ' M 0 MO 1 Nanla'iPauta O (7-0) M JI P ( M ) ItOJO T (04-1) DO ( l b ) MJ0S U a-M ItlSM O Third r o c a - 1/14. Mi 1141 1 Sob* Shew MO 4J 0 1.M Awrifnf **■»-*■ » » AfT^nat A____ -d tn‘i JecktaMea IPen'iJecfcto O i M ) M J0 P ( M l It JOT t » 4 « l 70SJI Faorib reca— 1/S.OiMJI 4 Carol Shari toJO 740 1 Beluga I JUluU 7J0 (4-1) O ( 7-4) 70 JO P PM - 44J 0 T U-0-tl I ( 7-4-7-4) 71CM PtBbroca —VS,Ci MJ4 t Wright Dead M JI M 0 MO I I t e o T i l I ' l . l l ) , t o 4 Atwood Vrica M l O ( I t ) MJO P ( M l M J I T tt-04) 170JO •warned—s/M.Oi out IBab'iDaroMt M S M S MO TIU m ilM ldtr MO MO I Phant'tleudt Ml • U-7IH J 0 P (0-7) MJO T ( J M ) H M I 0i i p a b m i - t m . A i t o . o t IT T lJ J * M J I IMS M l I IhwrihatCri M l M l 7Bw,i B r iJ d n aaa • O -l) MJO t t i l l 44U 0 T 0 -4-7) SOI JO • (l-M -AJI 1471JO B M W raw - STM, C i MJO 7Jueto Flutter MJO M 0 ti-M ) iu r.H i 1Ionic WWrl MO f . « I N TTrothlW l U N IN «OINdr*»Oort MO 0 tl-Tl ILM F tl-7) to** T (M -0) 40M 0 f k • im w m 4 w • get* m .w it ItM W I M r e c e - 1/l.Ct 77.14 1 Alluring Dreem 7.10 4JO 4JO 1 Bloc* l e t * Cat MO 7JO 4o a o M t y a « o 4 jo a n a i * m o a o - n 41.00t (t-M ) iw j o M h r a n —1/O.AtlOJO 7ManatoePe*eum 17.00 0J0 MO • Rfl'eTaaS MO 1J0 OOmmar'iMary mo t»4 >*0UO T ( 744) MOJO S i f -9-9-1) M il J| A~MMi H—11*4*4* laaaataBBtaas^ Laka Brantlay at Samlnola, 6:30 p.m. Oviedo at DaLand, 6:30 p.m. OHtLS’ SOCCER Lake Brantlay at Samlnola, 7 t AH Tito** BIT cow asasN ce ittoMlr htnliliN w l a*». M 0 .740 a to JM 14 t l JM tl t l M i t l M JM 11 10 J 7I c a it is n Now York. Weehlngton NewJereey CMcoa* Dotroll M os OH II It 17 m* It .710 - M U JM t» 17 I I AH t t4 14 J00 4 14 14 .400 11 It M J » 14W 11 M J l* IS WISTRRNCONFSRRNCI W L Pet. t7 to .710 M 14 J 00 | u j n f t n g i !■ iw l NnSMI Utah . It* a a j o ivy ti u JSt 14 I I IS J4t I4W to It JM t« * M •HI to Naf ||4r MyUU. Dalle* M LALakart Pheonii HtriiffnHits ffsNIf LA Cl Ippart V IS a to 7 JSt It .711 0 II 470 I t7 j m ttto to JM 14W 14 17 J41 MVl It M 477 IIVO Jersey 00, Chicago ri me Its, tea, Atlanta oo ■tup Ctovoland W, DaltoaU Naw Yarfc WO, Utah M Sacramento Ok Milwaukee 01 Tttoradey't Oeawa L A Lriiiri atChartorto.7:Mp.m. Mtonaaato at Hauaton, l:M p m . Ctovatand at San Antonia. l:M pjn. Naw York at Denver. 0:Mp.m. P rid e -----LALekoroetNow Dalle* at Detroit. Indiana vt pm -----‘ _ OiMpjd.. iM Otrib 0:70p.m. •arittoet Ptwanta, tdpjn. Mllwtodwa at Oridwt State, MiJOpm. BAIT Adriphl 04. Old Wbribory 70 Alligrwni TO, Obartm a MM Mf C.W. Pori 71. Dowling 71 CetHortda. Pa. l i t Oerton M i*n*, ^ . i . ii. » .. ...n. - - - « n F MOFaD.f<fiB R7S,IIR NCm iESinW wFigra Om X ' CaanHaM*70f*1 "*** ” aa a N.C.-AarwvtltoOU New OrtotM Tt, Caa4. Ptoridaee North Carolina ot. Wake Paraat It Oftatharpa*7, Trinity. Too. M Ptriffor 14*. Htgh Print n tartan tt. M an Hill 47 RandolphMecan oo. V*. WtrioyanSl Richmond 71, Eeri Carolina *4 Shorter 47, Ptodment P South Carolina M, O avtd w 17 toutham U. 1M. Nkhrili SI. 7* Trey St. tW.VaartiaotIM Vanderbilt M. MtoriMlppi St VlrglnleM. Virginia Todt at William A Mary M.VMI 40 Wtnaton-Satam 07. Llrinaatona 70 MIDWEST Akron 71, Yaungriowa SI. M, OT Alma t l. Mkk.-Daarbam 7t Baldwin- Walleca M, John Carroll M Bell St. 70.Ohio U.M Bethany. Ken. H, Kanaaa Wailyntl, OT C elvin it Atbtonai Cant. MkMgen *0, Kant St. M Cant, MtoMurl 74, N K Mloaeurl S7 Chicago 11,100. NE tlllnot* 107 OoPariOt DrriwTt DitlencoM, Btuffton44 O M w o R la r itto m a i Dwbuguo 07, Lirthor M ElmtwrriM. Certhega 01 Franklin *0. Raaa Hutman R O T PrtondaSI. Ottawa. Kan. *7 Hridribarg 07, Capital M * BU4MMJ0 9 04) JMJO T 044) 171*5 1 0 4 -ABAN) ItOMO —M i l M JI t t J I MO 4J 0 7JO 7JO NEW YORK RNICKS - Activated EdNa Wilkin*, torward. tram th* Injured till. Waited Stuart Dray, a PHOENIX SUNS - Wal rod Kenny Bettto. PORTLAND TR A IL B LA IIR S - Tra D ra w PetrovIc. guard, to Naw Janay and acgulrod Wetter Davit, guard, from Denver aa p a r t at a t t i r e o - t e a m t r a d e . New Janay NVtolandan M U 00 IM 1*4 M U t 140 « W L T P N aa BA M 1* 4 M 1*7 IM m i 7i taa M tl 40 to* 171 MM M IM 170 I* I t I t Ml M7 ttM Otic■•* St. Lari* Haty Croat 71, Army M Jamo* Modtoon It, Natty M Janay City It. 17. Rutoan Camdwt41 Ktoaa,Pa.«.WWtoaM ------------------------ m Latoph to. Pom 70 Lack H a w M>, to Pa. NO Ldwott MB Now Hi M 17 I 17 toi tt* M I f I U Ml 1*0 H it t 40 tM lit tf M a 4S 1M H4 to 77 I M M l ,111 Soccer HoopsIB B2-7S Seminole Athletic Conference win over the Late Brantley Patriots. Menhir also had nine aaalata, nine rebounds and atx steals to help Lake Mary come back from n eight-point deficit alter one S get the ball back. The Rama negated that strategy by con­ verting B o f 14 free throws tn the fourth quarter, For the game. L ate Mary was 22 for 39 from the charity' istripe. That ended up being the dlfin the gsim since the Patriots outacored the Rams backs, but the whole team. W e've made a concentrated ef­ fort to play better defensively In the aecdnd half o f the season." Toby Lelbtn. M ite Sella and Richie Sleeves acored the goals for Lyman Wednesday night. Sella picking up an assist on LelMn s goal while Brian Foote assisted S ell* on h it score. Steevea’ goal was unassisted. Now 14*4*3 overall, Lyman w on't play again until next W e d n e s d a y , wh e n the Oreyhounds w ill boat Oviedo. DeLand. 3*104 overall and 1*7*2 In the conference, plays at Oviedo this Friday night, e H a w k s ts lv g g g Hsmelin added 14 point* for the Rams while Afonso Brundldge contributed 12 and Matt MacDonald had 10. Trevis Ccrto led Lake B ran tley w ith 35 points. Also scoring In double figure* for the Patriots were Craig Brock (13). A n ttra y Wash­ ington (12) and Jason Valfery (Tl). The Rams also won the Junior van ity contest. Late Mary w ill be back UT action tonight, booting L a te H ow ell In another Sem inole Athletic Conference game. The Junior van ity w ill play at 6:15 p.m. with the v a n ity game scheduled to Up o ff at 8 p.m. ti# WINTER PARK - Trailing 4*1 with 10 mlnutea left In the ite, the L a te Howell Silver wks scored the match's last three goals to pull out a 4*4 tie with the resurgent Oviedo Lions on Wednesday night. " W e w e re fla t but th ey (Oviedo) played w ell." said Late Howell coach Anatol Popovich. " I t was an even game. We stayed in there even though we were three goals down. We plugged away and plugged away andalm oat won. It waa a great comeback." Rod Mentua gave Oviedo the K '10,000°° WINNER SANFORD 0 R IA N D 0 K EN N E L CLUB Note B o tv lln g in M ore F un F or E veryon et Junior Longuat * Youthof*Uege* weloome. W orlds u n d er. The Kama continually chipped away at the Patriots' advantage during the Cast-paced ru tile* By halftime. Late Brantley'a lead, was reduced to three points. Lake Mary made a little run In the third quarter and led for a moment before the Patriot* went back up by two by the end o f the period. But with Merthie now !n con­ trol uud Jason Hsmelin con­ tributing several key steals an defense.’ the Roms ou(scared the Patriots 25-20 over the Anal eight minutes. D ow n th e s tre tc h . L a k e Brantley was forced to foul L ate Mary tn try to stop the d ork and acored), E.B. Bacon (two singles, one run scored). Eric Toribo and Jim HUlegsn (each with a single NEW YORK H A M ER S - Recalled Rkfc SANFORD — Tw o one-run Bennett, toft wing, and Tie Demi, right wing, and a run scored) and Randy games and a 20-run blowout from Binghamton ot the American Hockey Fergeson and Steve Gray (each were the fare In the Sanford with two runs scored). CO LLEO I Recreation Men's Polar Bear SYRACUSE — Announced Rob Carpenter, For Aronow Survivors,. Kerry Softball League played at Chase wtdo receiver, will enter the NFL draft. Oegsghty singled and scored a Park Wednesday night. run. John Dant singled and Direct Collection Connection Charlie Munera scored a run. (DCC) ra llied past S m ltty's Ned Golden paced SPBA with Plumbing 15*14. Bradbury Auto COLL IS C BASKETBALL a double, single and twp runs ripped Aronow Survivors 22*2 T ill p.m. — ESPN. Southern MIm at scored. Matt Stuart added two a n d th e S a n fo r d P o lic e leultvllle, (L ) singles and a run acored, Kevin OHO p.m. — ESP N . Wiaconaln at Benevolence Association edged Narltiweatoin. (L). alas at 1:10 am . Levine singled and scored two Hall's Stucco 7-6. I0:M p-m. - SUN. UCLA at Orogen Stria, Bradbury Auto |a now 3*0 runs, Bob Fisher and David a Stucco. DCC and Delrotwo both singled and •w 8 $ e r ) ; » sit * * i : iitim ty *r— * « 4 ^ s * » iw . # » « Noon— ESPN,AritonaatStonlard. (L ) > and Aronow Survivors doubled. Plumbing an HOCKEY TiM p m — SC NHL. Quakic Nardlguaaat arc both 0-3. Naw Janay Davila. (L) Sammy Edwards led DCC with a double, three singles and three BASKETBALL 7:M pm . - WXVQ-AM ( 1470), Critoga, runs scored. R oger Ktnalrd added two doubles and two runs CV p m - W M A M ( 1170), Critoga, PSU at scored while Donny McCoy and M IK E LLAN EOUS Mike Edwards each had two 4: topjn. — WWNI-AM ( 7401, SparttTrik singles and two runs scored. OiM pm . - WHOO-AM ( 001). Oator Stud Nagalv hod three singles *:M pjn. — WBZS-AM ( ItTO). and a run acored. Other contributors Included Tim Sutton and Frank Turner (each with two singles and one early lead, scoring the first half's run scored). Pete Harrison (dou­ only goal at 36:30 on an assist b le, run sco red ), O ranviU e All-OOfctwtosn from Hector Mejia. Fernando Eubanks (two singles). Robert fttofc#you on Vtotont Mejia (Hector's younger brother Csttpl (single, run acored), Roger who happens to attend Late H arrison (s in g le ) and G uy Brewster (one run scored). Howell) tied the score for the Leading S m ltiy'a Plumbing Sliver Hawks with a goal 6:40 Into the second half, Ted Lane were Sam Ortfllth (four singles, three runs scored). Bob Wells getting credit for the assist. (four singles, two nine scored). Oviedo scored the next three Jackpot aivtn «way goals to go up 4*1. Steve Hoff­ Mike Rotundo (three singles), James Smith (double, single, •vary Sat. night man netted Oviedo's second and third goals on assists from run scored), Jim McLaughlin 14 ixcrn N Q RAC8S Mentua and Dave Underwood, (two singles, run scored), Jack Jenkins (two singles). Johnny respectively. When Scott Massey T to w .li S W Mp4 convened a penalty kick with Haddock, Joe Teague and Kevin MraBBlnODJB. 10:45 remaining, the Lions had Kelly (each with a single and two Omua Mon, an apparently Insurmountable runs scored) and A.W . Imes (single, run seared). lead. Pacing Bradbury were W ill That's when Chris Brown, one Sony, you m m t a l l . o f L a te Howell’s three senior*, Bland (home run. two singles, stepped forward. First he assist two runt scored), Mark Hoffman on Fernando Mejia's second goal (double, two singles, two runs at 70:48, Brown cut the lead to scared), Tom Bledsoe (three 4-3 when he scored on a penalty singles, three runs scored) and Jack Heamc and Alton Coleman kick at 72:57. He then set up (three singles, two runs scored) Kyle Noyes with the game-tying led the attack. : with 2:31 left In tne game. Also chipping in were Steve Oviedo out-shot Late Howell 24*22 while the Stiver Hawks M atey (double, two runs acored), Chris Wire (two singles, two runs had an 8*2 edge In com er kicks. Lake Howell goalie Manny Toro made 10 saves. Oviedo 'keeper Rob Fluhr made five saves. . . L ate Howell. 10-4-3 overall, hosts Lake Mary on Frtday night. Oviedo. 5*7*3 overall, Is at home Friday against DeLand. x . is IvwRRato M M 0 » IM 114 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE getting the ball upfietd. IB " I thought we were over our Stadium. Mario Travloe initiated the acortng slump, but we’ve acem g a m e -ty ln i acora w hen he to have bUnped back a little bit. played a 'lo n g ta ll forward. We had a tot o f scoring chances Justin Walker nicked on to the but didn’ t finish." In Wednesday’a Junior van ity ground in front o f K evins, who ran on and boat Lake Brantley game, J.C. Martin acored two ' goals to lead L a te Mary to a 4*3 goalie Rob Kenney. . Bob H artm ann gave Lake Brantley a 1-0 lead W mlnutea into the (lrat h a lf when he G r e y h o u n d s w i n collected a b offhrd d ea lin g at* LONOWOOD - Solid team tempt by L a te Mary following a defense helped Lyman defeat Patriot corner kick and hi Bating DeLand 34) Wednesday night tt through traffic. and takg a half-game lead In the That t e a one o f two ahote on SAC boy*' soccer standings. goal far Lake Brantky. By com* Jeff Onderko. Paul Klaus, Curt partaon, Mary had 15 abota Fisher, M iter Biertv and Mark on goal, forcing Keruiy to m ate t Romagoaa led a dr Itinaive effort •even aavaa. The Rama alao had th a t lim ite d th e D e L a n d a 4*3 edge In corner ktete. Bulldogo to seven abota on goal, "S cott K a vln s played real I only one o f which required well, attacking out o f the back." goalie Marcus Dewberry to m ate sold Late Mary Coach Larry aaavc. McCorkle. "D avid Yurtck waa a "W e 're playing good team real factor in the midfield, top ­ defense." said Lyman Coach ping the preaaure on them and Ray Sandldge. " If# not Just the Bradbury Auto stays undefeated with romp NOCRIY Ni Hi b i I H#c4t#v W L TPto M 17 I IS tM tM t i l l 0 M 171 to* M tt 1 M i t t tM If M M 40 i n 170 t t t t 1 40 » 7 Ml 17 M 0 m m m NY Ranger* a[fidfcWiia wiPonptoiMN' It 3 \ S » i R Mane It . M >0 ^ 7 LCarnasto^Malton n J l AH Time* HIT WALESCONFERSHCE ip 2 to e ^ r w v .«r ? * F r o m s t a f f r e p o rt * 6 Eton U, Oerdner-Wehb 44 Ferrum 117. Methodist 11 Fltfc ta. Rwritl PtarMi AAM97p Ptoridi AtomtfM i f Oaerie M e w 71, American U. I I Jehnem C. Smith 00. BafbarlcaMa 17 Kentucky (l.PterWa I I Mluiulppl It. 40. Alabama 00 N. Carolina AST01, N.C.-I N. Carol lita II. OADuboW Bdr paced the assault with a double, two singles and a run scored. Also contributing were Billy SANFORD — Harcar got Its lin t win o f the season Wednes­ Wdmock (double, single, two ' day night, knocking o ff pre­ runs scored). Jim Troxell (dou­ ble, single, run scored) and Alan viously undefeated Bikini Beach Sumner (two singles, one run 12*2 In Sanford R ecreation scored). Men's Polar Bear Softball League Others who chipped In were play at Pinehunt Park. Bob Driver (single, three runs Captain Nemo's opened things scored), Brian Poe (two singles), Wednesday with a 4*3 win over Jim Forston and Tim Duimstrs The Liquor Store. Bikini Beach BASSBALL (one single each) and Arole Van then dropped Pratt Automotive. Zyll (one run scored). BALTIMORE 0«IO t.lS - Stoned M B ikini Beach and Captain Llnakty and David Marttnai. pllCtlVfftr to Nemo's share first place with 3*1 Ric Hott was 3 for 3 to lead ana y w contract*. records. The Liquor Store and Pratt Automotive's attack. Also BOSTON B ID . SOX - Agreed to miner n league contract* with Co Ilia Ouento, Pratt Automotive are both 1*2 contributing were Scott Williams Tony FM40t.pl Ichert. while Harcar Is 1*3. and Neal Miller (a single and one MINNESOTA TWINS - Agreed to tormi Next week, The Liquor Store run scored each). Tom Wilks. with jOana Larkin, tint beaeman, an a twwyoar contract. the doubleheader, facing Tim Wilks. Keith Roark and I BATTLE M ARIRIBS - Named Dan tt Automotive at 6:30 p.m. Frank Van Pelt (one single each) Waritton bvOpen co ach. and tangling with Harcar at 7:30 and Paul Pratt'(one run scored). CHICAOO CUBS — Abroad to tormt with m. Captain Nemo’s and Bikini In the nightcap. Harcar got at Dave Clark, eutftolder. an a one year can each w ill b a ttle 'fo r so le least one run scored from each possession o f first place In the player In Its lineup. Dwsne CINCINNATI B ID S to tormi wto 8:30 p.m. game. Ouemple had three singles and This post week, Rocky Morris two runs scored to lead Harcar, Lute Vaoguat, pttctwrt, and I had a single, home run and one w hile Brian Burke had two autttotdw, to manor toagua car______ HOUSTON ASTROS — Agreed to tour-year run scored to pace Captain singles and two runs acored and r i M i l i a i I aeJlBto, * - - ■ ■-----kwiri PL.I WITTt JwCK-wSTi iff Nem's eight-hit attack. Shannon Jim Arnold triples, singles and m League. Split singled twice and scored a scored a run. ■ Y O R K U____ fw w v q p 'a r m iW w l' if fW I S I w B i pPI I U W 1 B* TO run w h ile C ra ig S p ilt and Also chipping In were Scott Dwayne Smith each hod a tingle Fletcher. J e ff Bergman, Bill SAN 04IB O PA ORIS - Signed Calvin and a run acored. Dsn Sacco and Roscoe and Dave Fry (each with Schlratri, pltchar, toe ana year contract. BASKETBALL Chris Colon contributed singles. two singles and one run scored). Leading The Liquor Store were Terry Roscoe and John Adams DALLAS MAVERICKS - Activated Herb Tom Shsnkey (home run. dou­ (one single and one run scored William*, torword, from the ln|urod Hat. Dakeawi ,g -t-t c._____ , (WfDMB nVWW BTIB hi TBTwBi Ni ble, two runs scored). Brian each) and Calvin Bryant (one run DENVER N UM BTS - Traded Walter Joh es (d ou b le, s in g le, run acored). Davit, guard, to Portland and acgulrad Crag scored), Dennis C arrol (tw o Andaman, torward. and a tiro!-round draft For Bikini Beach, Jim Troxell that c* tram Naw Jeraey aa pari ot a singles), Kay Robinson (double) doubled and scored a run. BUly Illy jfc , ■ , | | |i JTr»rww Team t.___ Trwv, ana Shannon Wyman and Olen Wamock doubled and ssingled, in g le d . NEW J i a s a v N IT S - Placed Sam Burges (one single each). bawta, cantor, an the ln|ur*d IM. Traded Bob Driver singled twice, ce, Mike Ml Ores Andaman, torwjrd. and a tint-round In th e ir - w in o v e r P ra tt Dick and Kevin Stodda each draft dtrica to Denver and acgulrod Oraion A u to m o tiv e . B ik in i B each singled once and Ttm Dulmstra Petrovtc, guard, tram Portland and Tarry slapped out 14 hits. Jerry Dick scored a run. Mlllc, torw~rd. hom Denver a* part at a TiADiACTtODA SOUTH Ale.-Birmingham It, Vo. Commonweal Iti I I AWony, Oa. 70, Tuekeget 77 ArtmOront II. 74, Veltoila St. oo AuSum so. Oaarila « , TOT Autlin aaay IS. Ark.Llrito Rack 77 Barton 77, Meunf Olivo 74 ■aknanl Abbay M. SI. Andraw't IS Barry 01 Kamaoaw 00 SfOwton- Parkar 107. LaOrang* 01 Cetawha 71. Wingate 7t Oiarieeton Southern 77. Ltoarty 77 V tl TZt'iNydtor ,i Mi • ( M ) U M ID 0 4 ) M l JO f (S4-7) (S M I tOM nae—T/M, OiotJO IP h arP a tria n * M J I iij o MS *C h Lari MO M l Hertford 7. Calgary 4 Montreal 7, Toronto 1 Vancouver!. Edmonton* Tlmndey't Oamet Herttordtt Boston, 7:»p .m . Washington at Phlledriphla, 7:11 p.m. Quaboc at Naw Jersey, 7:47 p.m. Buffalo a lC N c a *o .lU pm. Friday1! Oemet St. Louts*! Drlrolt, 7:17 p.m. Minnesota at Washington, 0:01 p.m. N.Y. Itlendsr* at Winnipeg. I :N p.m. N.Y. Rangere at Edmonton. 0:IS p.m. Let Ang* total Vancouver, 10:11 p.m. Mount II. Vlnconl ft, N.Y. Friy 70 N.Y. Tech W,CencorBI*,N.V.n * Now Heven 74, 1. Connecticut 70 Pec* 74. Philo. Tool lit 71, IOT Pltttburgh ft. Provltonc# 70 PreftlOl.MritoyfJ Remaps II, INcINn M. 44 Sacred Hoort U, Bridgeport 77 Scranton 44, Dotoworo Vri. M Slippery Rack 07. Edtnfcora 44 Southampton 44. Quoom Call. 70 St. Vtncant SO, Woitmlnttor, Ro. 44 Stony I l I40.CCNY71 Thiol tXWoytwtowri 70 Towten SI. 71, DrtMt 70 Unton, N.Y, 14, UttcoSl Vermont 70, Dartmouth 77 Fastest Gann is L 1 \ ’/ Starts Saturday Jan. 26: Sign up 9:30 AM. Laagua Bowls 10 AM r \ * y p a t O i 1u n d o Ja i Alai 9 6 .5 0 o a r o a ra o n Children 12 and under HMI fe Up to 6 Suparvissd Playroom A 6*12 yrs. Supar visad Bowling * 8urtsat 9 PM Saturday M AtewrtBh SANFORO i �FRA presents essay awards County agonU win state awards Two Florida Cooperative Extension Service agents from the 8emlnole County office. Shelda Wilkins. 4-H coordinator, and Barbara Hughes-Grrgg. extension home economist, competed against extension agents from 87 counties at the annual state agents meeting. WUkens received the Search for Excellemc Award on her Teen Leadership Development Program and Oregg won flrts place In Subject Matter for her programming In Family Economic Stability. Both agents won the first place 4-H Communicator award for their combined efforts In a slide program In Solar Education for fifth grade students. The B. Duke Woody Branch 147 o f the Fleet Reserve Association will present Americanism awards to the winners o f an essay contest In which 102 Central Florida students competed. According to Horace E. Paul, chairman o f the Americanism Committee, first place winners were Sherree Sorensen, 12th grade. Lake Brantley High: Carrie A. Raydon. 11th grade, Lake Brantley High: Sean O oldateln . 10th grade. L ik e Brantley High; Chris Scott. Bth grade, considered for regional and national awards by the Fleet Reserve Association with the top price o f 91,000 U.S. Savings Bond to be awarded. The Fleet Reserve Association is a fraternal organisation with over 152,000 members in 350 branches throughout the United States and In overseas locations. Membership o f the FRA Is comprised o f active duty and retired persons o f the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. Girts Invited to |oin Junlorstts Club The Seminole County Junlorette Club will meet Jan. 28. from 7 to 8:30 p.m., at the Lake Mary Branch o f Seminole County Library on Greenwav Boulevard. West Lake Hospital will present a program on “ Self Esteem and Positlvle Concepts. The club, a member o f the Florida Federation o f Women’s Clubs and the General Federation o f Women's Clubs, is open to all Seminole County girls, from 14 to 18. who are interested In working together on service projects for their community while developlngleaderahip skills and making friends. For Information, call Becky Crawford, president. 323-9214. evenings: or Nancy Crawford, club advisor. 333-9535, days. Pvt Brandon L Wtwtltr Irene Aieksevitch o f 124 Lemon Pvt. Brandon L. Wheeler has Lane. Longwood, and la a 1981 c o m p le te d a u n it , s u p p ly graduate o f Lyman High School s p e c ia lis t c o u rs e a t F o rt and a 1985 graduate o f Auburn Jackson. S.C. During the course, students ____ __ , received Instruction In the main- r ift. JMTtOf C . L9TCTI tenance o f stock records and the Arm y National Ouard Pvt. procedures necessary to receive. James C. Lerch has completed store. Issue, and ship supplies - basic training at Fort Leonard and materiel. Wood, Mo. Respite naads volunteers Seminole County Better Living for Seniors Inc. needs volunteers for its Respite Care Program. This service gives caregivers o f homebound people a break from caregiving responsibilities. For Information, call 831*1831. Ju dith " w h le 'E T S ' W ~ , J/ Pickett Downs Drive. Chuluota D u *n « the training, students received instruction In drill and „ - m in nignacnooi. courtesv. military lustire. first <■ “»*<■<>33SStt.asr’SmuS Cgpt Stovi E. AtoktgvHeh Ovaiaatars to wolgh In Capt. Steve E. Aieksevitch has graduated from U.8. A ir Force pUot training, and has received silver wings at Reese A ir Force Base, Texas. He Is the son o f Stefan P. and A meeting on spirituality in relationships in Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. tn the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club meets Thursday at 8 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. SwBtft Actelln«t to rohoartt t4 GHOST s.) ROCKY V Sound o f Sunshine Sweet 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. Ratirad transit wovfcars to gathar The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry ■ s a i T — ss annul. Trtntav Lab*. Crises u*sO r*,neturd*y,.«* each month at 1:30p.m. my engagement to a man with whom I had a five-year, onagain, off-again relationship, I went to a psychiatrist to get my head straight. I am a 35-year-old p ro fe ss io n a l' w om an . A fte r nearly a year in therapy. I find m yself very much attracted to my psychiatrist. He is not mar­ ried. I see him once a week for an hour and find m yself lookng forward to our weekly sessions When I date other men. I compare them with my doctor, and none can equal him tn in telligen ce, sen sitivity and kindness. I realise that my feelings are inappropriate, but I don’t want to stop seeing him. la this sort o f thing unusual, and how should I Pratty girls hlghllgtit MJLS.H. cast*%|j afiju Triangle Productions Inc. It presenting "M A .8 .H ." during the month of January at Townsend's Plantation In Apopka. The players will perform on Jan. 22, 24, 30 and 31 at 8 p.m. For reservations and information, call 3244)004. Three pretty girts settle a little dispute? My busi­ ness hours are from noon to midnight (12 am. to 12 p.m.). I have been told It should be 12 p.m. to 12 a.m. — ancj I say no-no! I alw ays th ought " a .m ." m eant m orning and "p .m ." meant afternoon or night. Am I correct, or not! Please find out and let me know. with your doctor and tell him that you have a "cru sh" on him. No need to feel embarrassed — It's not uncommon. He w ill know how to put you at ease and help you deal with your feelings. u the feelings are mutual and he's an ethical doctor, he will refer you to another therapist. O. CURRAN Of BRUNSWICK. MAINS DBAS O. CURRAN: Noon to midnight is 12 p.m. to 12 a.m. — so you are incorrect. Eliminate all the "a.m .'s and "p .m .'s," and simplify matters by saying. "12 o’clock noon — or 12 o'clock m idnight." DBAS ABBY: 1 enjoyed your Dog's Prayer so much. I com­ posed a companion prayer for A CAT’S PRAYER Now hear this! You may live in this dwelling with me. but keep in mind your sole purpose for existing is to care for me. I pray God keeps you able to do so. Feed me well and promptly, so that I 'may then find a quiet place to lie down and stare at you. If that place happens to be on top o f the television set. do not keep trying to dislodge me even though my tail is hanging In the middle o f the picture. I expect full ruij o f the pre­ mises, Including the kitchen table. I sniff your lood only to see if ,1 would prefer It to mine. Brush me twice a week. Pet me as often as you wish, but I can do without the idiotic statements you utter as you do so. When I bump my head against your leg or check, it means I remember the excitement when Llndy landed.The restaurants and nightclubs stayed open all night, and people were dancing In the streets! 1 doubt If the French people ever loved an American so much before — or OBAB ABBY: I was a student at the Sorbonne when the radio announced that Lindbergh had been sighted over Ireland and would be landing tn Paris in a few hours, so a classmate and I took a bus to the airport. We were among the thousands o f spectators restrained behind a wire fence. When Lindbergh uTT i m th til : tm ~zrmm :i t rsii.n :~ 'd r r u jj g W J !___________________ — fence over and ran out on the field. The police had to rescue him from his enthusiastic ad­ mirers. I am 85 and.an Ameri­ can ciUxen now. 790 Wylly Av«* Sanford Road. Casselberry and is a 1907 graduate o f Lyman High School. Longwood. �> 0 I — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thuraday, January 24, 1991 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORIEMINOLCCOUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Filt Number »i Oil CP IN RC ESTATE OF JAMES A. HALL Ot<MMd. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tht administration el Iht •stats 01 JAMES A. HALL, d e c e a s e d . F l i t N u m b er f l OJS CP, It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probate Dlvltlon. the eddrett of which It X I N. Pert Avenue, Sanford, Florida Jim . The namet and addrtttet ot the pereonal repre tentative and the pertenal rep retentallve’t attorney are tat forth below. ALL INTERESTED P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All peraont on whom thlt notice It tervod who have ob lectlont that challenge the valid­ ity ot the will, the qualltlcatlont ol the pereonal repretentative, venue, or jurisdiction of thlt Court are required to IIle their ob|ecllont with thlt Court W ITH IN THE LA T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditor! ol the decedent and other pe/sona having claims or demand! against decedent't estate on whom o copy ol thlt notice It served within throe months after the date ol the tint publication of thlt notice mutt Ilia their claims with this Court W IT H IN THE LA T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors ol the decadent and pertont having claims or demands against the decedent's estate mutt file their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date of the first publica­ tion of thlt notice It January 14, tffl. Personal Representative: EDWARD HALL M4 Tunilt Avenue M O m iiM i unnKYicui ow n Attorney Ser Personal Representative JAMES A. BARKS ItlOW . First Street, Suite B Pool Office Bop 1140 Santerd. Florida M771-1140 T elephone: i4S7)Mi-tM4 Florida bar NU.;'1t7J44 Publish: January 1A It, Iff! OEB-1M AUCTION H Chevy adr INOOJAJIIMOO l/M/tl 77 Chevy adr INefU7JJ007W tn m ___ McConnell Tooting A Recet^sry SOMSanford A ve. Santerd, FLSX771 ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Olvet Notice el Intended Agency Action The District gives notice el Its Intent to Issue a permit to the following appllcent(i) on Feb ruery II. Iff ): SWEETOUM ASSOC. LTD. C/O SUOLER MARLINO INC., sae FRONTAGE RD.. SUITE 111. NORTHFIELD, FL MOfl. application «4 1I7-M44ACM. The pre|ed Is located In Seminole C ounty. S ectio n s 10. I f , Township I f South. Range M East. The application it ~ler a Sa.TMacrol OFFICE BUILDING ANO R E STAURAN T to be known at SWEET GUM LAKE. The receiving water bodies are M.M. SMITH CANAL A ST. JOHNS RIVER. EXCELSIOR CONSTRUC­ TION. M7 MOSS RD. NORTH SUITE Ml. WINTER SPRINOS. F L 11701, a p p l i c a t i o n M-117-MMA. The prelect It lo­ cated In Seminole County, Sac 11. Nf. Township 11 * Range It East. The appl It tor a 41.no acre ■aTil SlNOLEFAMILY SUBDIVISION to be known at CEDAR BEND. CHURCH OF THE ANNUN C IATIO N. P.O. BOX 1044. L O N O W O O O . F L 11770. application fa-117-OlfOA. The Is located In County. Section 10. Township 11 South, Range I f East. The application it tor a 7JW acre CHURCH DEVELOPMENT to be known at CHURCH OF THE ANNUNCIATION "PROJECT n w r* I Ha rtCwiVInf W(rff body It WEKIVA RIVER. The filets) containing each of the abevelltlod applications) are available lor Inspection Monday through Friday escapt tor legal hoi Ways. 0:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the St. Johns River Water Management Olstrlct, Highway 100 West, Palatka. The District will take action on each permit application listed above unless a petition tor an administrative proceeding (hearing) Is Iliad pursuant In the previsions of section IM.S7, F.S.. and section aoC-lSIt, F.A.C. A ests are aftoctod by any el the Districts proposed permitting decisions Identified above may petition tor an administrative hearing In accordance wtfh sec­ tion 1M.S7, F.S. Petitions must comply with the requirements el Florida Administrative Cade Rules aoct.ni and M C -tJlt and be hied with (received by) the District Clerk. P.O Bee taif. Palatka. Florida MI7St d t f . P e t i t io n s fa r a d ­ ministrative hearing on the' above aepllcetlen(t) must be filed wtthin fourteen (U ) days el pub) keflone ol thlt netIce or wtthin fourteen (M l days el actual receipt el this Intent, wddchovor first occurs. FaUurg to tlle'a petitleft within totsliffwpertod moll canefttuto a waiver ol any right such person may h ave la re qu e s t an a dmlnlslrallve determination (hearing) under section IMJ7, F .I., concerning the subject permit application. Petitions are net Iliad In ac- 71— H tlpW ontEd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 s... ISC a Hna fcMAJL-fcMPJL ................. rivt Httow rmb . . . SBC a Em MONBAY ton FRIDAY 197 eeaoecwMet MM ISMDm Hmts. . . I7C • Rm CLOSO SATURDAY 1 sqm sawHut Gm m . . . BTC • Rm DSUNDAY ___ BMm are p tr 1taoa, based m l I m ad Publish: January*. IMI DEB Wf IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT OP TU B M JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 10 O N CA14-P CTX MORTOAOE COMPANY F/K/A PLAVCO MORTOAOE COMPANY. IN C . PlalnttN, DAVID J. POWELL. Otal.. NOTICE OP BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Default Final Judgment of taractaoura dated January M. iff I and antared In Cato No. W47BFCA-I4-P ol the Circuit Court of the lOlh Judk lal Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida, whore la CTX M ORTOAOE COMPANY F/K/A PLAVCO MORTOAOE COMPANY, IN C It Plaintiff, and DAVID J. POWELL and ELEN A J. POWELL are De­ fendants. I will tall la the highest and bool bidder Sir cash •at the west front dsar ol the Seminole County Caurlhowoa. Sanlord, Florida, al lli f d o'clock o.m. on the tlthi day of i following March, tffl, the tel lew Im at sol forth OftsuS'Flnel LOT II (LESS THE NORTHE A S T E R L Y 1S.S F R E T T H E R E O F ) . R E P L A T OF O R O V R V IE W V IL LA O R THIRD AOOITION. ACCORD I NO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK M. PAOES f ANO If. OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI’ DATED IMs Wlh day ol Janu­ ary. I T MAI SRYANNE MORSE Ctartal Me Clrcutt Court B Y: JonoE. Jaaosrtc ' As Deputy Clert Publish: January II. M tffl OEB-I4I IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TN E MTU JUDICIAL CIR CUIT Ml AMO FOR IBM !HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE MO. OMtOFCA-HP A M IR IFIR ITB A N K .A FEDERAL SAVINOI BANK. ve. FIRST SOUTHERN GROUP. INC., A FLORIDA CORPORATION. B T A U NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pwreaant la a Summary Final January ». tot) and antared In Caes Ms. IB-DOPCA-MP al the .Circuit Court al the ISTH Judklal Circuit In and tor SemiPwghL.9 r^RMBt V^mMa Mrmfewl s^Rpftf AM IRIFIRST BANK. A FED­ ERAL SAVINOS BANK. Ptokv ttff, and FIRST. SOUTHERN OROUP. INC.. A FLORIDA CORPORATION. RT AL.. are detondewto. I will tell to the Mgheet Mddv tor cam at the u ^ a rUMI R f^ a M f^ m ^ *f -P—M i— W iMEP m VEVEEM County Ceerthewee. Sanlard. Ftarida. at 11:0S a'ctock AAA. an the tem day at at sal torth in aald Summary F Inet j adamant, to wtt: il l a LAKE PHASE Lait m M.T w WILLA ONE, accordtog to the Plot Beak M. Page 70. Public Records at laminate County, Florida. TOOETHBR wttk all the Imarectod an Rio preparty, and aU im m in t i. rigfctie ippvflv* nancate rwH* at. aU and pas water, water stodhand all karaaffar a part at the property, DATED Rde tOdi day at Janu­ ary, HOI. MARYANNS MORSE. Clerk Orcud Court By. JaneE. Jaeewtc Deputy Clark PubUth: January 17,14. tffl ■ NOTICE OP L IB iliA T M N M SEMINOLE COUNTY SPECIAL PLANNING ACT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NeNce tohereby gluon ol Intonlton to apply to the tael Regular I seaIan al Ike Florida Lagtolature tor passage ot ani Act relating Rio repeal at Chapters 74411 and 0I-C0L rotating to Iho , Lews of Florida, pertaining to Iho Seminole County Act. The abovedied laws have been superseded by II. Chapter Ml. Florida Statutes) relating to planning and the raguletian ol land devetopmanti Effective Date Publish: January 14. INI Eiperlencod protorred. but will Iralnl Willing to sverk tlealb le hours. Apply In DCAOMNtl Tuesday thru Friday I I Neon The Day before Publication Sunday And Monday 1:10 PM. Friday A D JU S TM E N T! AN D C N tD IT S i In Itw ovdftl of on error In an ad, ttia Santbrd HoraM w ill be raipattilbla far tha first Hwertton only and only to Ida extent al Mm cost al H ut Im artIan. Plea to chock your ad lar accuracy the 1day It rum . ( N O N E P F M R M C K K to M CNN LP V IX to V X ; V J P T H R to V O M T V S , C to H to H L P V I X • ' C . * V V I V K C V T N I — X K I N K B PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whan I undo. I heap Totokoy wouno Dtcauw i want / M i M m s, i w n na - Mai Brooks Single story studio. 1 A 1 Bdrm. Apis. Many eilra t Incl. slorege space I Quiet, eery community I Nice lendscep log On site managers who CAR E 11 Sterling at MI*/mo SANFORD COURT.. 323-SM1 C O IY I O NE B ED R O O M , garage apartment In quite ores I tXO per month. IX-M X CUTE1B0RM Upstairs. Carpel, drapes. Flo. ream. SXOplus sec. MB teas OARAOI APTI I bdrm.. living rm., kitchen, end. perch. adults only references.m-Tta! G E T down b toesan up at home. Prescrlprivs messegs there py.Xpgt.lsa-lMl.Ketlti.LMT LOOKING FOR That Ipeclal EemtaaaT New A escltlng Define Service I Details-) .A.L POOextoi. laniard. FL 11771 SHERATON OtlANOO NORTH ACTNM LOANS W ANTED Paapto el All Agea Regardless of credltll MOO to SMJM.CeRI.......NT->44 was problems. Conducting trod U — Ip tc ld l NOtiCOS • * * * \Sjto*loanY * » S SECURITY NATIONAL S f 140011101-. I l l l l t t t t t t t t l t t « 49— R w u m os Far Details: 1 Ftorida Notary •PROPRSIONAL RESUMES THAT GET RESULTS! Ask tor Arise Adams. US S417 M. James A M. E M aad Cypress Ave, FL, to 7 1 -H o ip W s n fd el toe c a a ta cti M rs . O l l l e • Mr. O.C. NstoePttts.m -»i4 TIC K E T, Orlando to Chartotto toHkkaryNC.FabMh.|7S Call »7-nB7 after TPM 27— N w m r y A Child C a rs - EMALL QUALITY NOME-LIKE D a y c a r e B Pre school. Opaalagst Meals, toaratag program I Ptaygreendl Felly ReW U c J 4WS.---------M17SM , Agee. 14. M F , 44PM. tlc. .• .E M P L O Y M E N T B V I 323-5176 W " NSW. M bM . SASE to ML Frew. PLM744 ■ *' tfftCCMTKOr It net.......ceN MERRY MAI Ok. (. esc. weekly pay. mence. Oreet hours, no nights, weekends or hoiIdeys. Cor needed......... CeR Ml -IM I Bara Menevl Stott aauetopas at home. Neceotl SeadSASltoi. OeMen Dtotrtb., Baa 1T1SSS-C !9«?:W A A R S .M A R Y .A E IA I Wlll| babysitting In my hem | «AM dP M .M -F.CaRM M 7» ■ Lew rates. ell ■ mgela.iotaefTLCl..... » NBBO I I O tITR IB U TO R I ■ Proven products. Up t o N % cemmltslen. Training. Mari n a w I N e w Concept I n torprisss Inc. Intorvlew 4B7-MS-47I7 L«gal Notlcts IT . JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Sllper hour, wet O u td lfr work. Indspandsnt pet Irian evellebto. Call ter Immediate intorvlew I l-aiMOS-TUI biscuits dsueh. exponent Apply In person at I Lake Dr. teeterd. TeSN/NR SeUdersFee rvC W tA f N l v r M 9 F It ION* KOW P IT I. EXCELSIOR CONSTRUC­ T IO N , SI7 M OSS R O A D NORTH. SUITS N t, WINTER SPRINOS. PL V E 4 application H H 17 MM AM The prefect N located In i amlnato County, lectton 11. Township it South. Range St East. Tha aaptkatton is for a S i n o l e T a m i l y SUBDIVISION to be known at CSOAEBINO. The fuels) centobUag each at toa shite llitod agptkaHan(s) are available tor Inspection Friday in s p l . s ee am i m.. to I N pm . at M. Johns River Dlsfrkt, Highway NS West, Palatka. Florida. Tha DtStrict wUl fake action an each permit.aapllcatlen --------‘ a i ......... (heartna) It Med pursuant to the I of section 1N S7. F.S . :-IJTt. F A C . A ere aNtctod by any at Nw Districts Flerlde Administrative Cade Rules 40CI.11I and M C -IJlt end be tiled wINt (received by) Nw Dlttricl Clerk. P D . Rea 141*. Petotho. Flertde SSI7B141*. P a t l f l e n s l e r a d ­ ministrative hearing on Nw above applkelWnltl must be Med within fourteen 114) days at pubHcattons of M e notice or wtthin fourteen (14) days at actual receipt el M s Intonl. whichever first occurs Failure to Me e petition within this time M l cenotltvto e waiver Im m ediate aR ealest le r Melds. Ws otter tree meals, perking A uni terms. E « cel lent benefits Apply In person (1-4 A Maitland Bfvd.l Mmdty fhm Friday, I4-1PM...... ROE TEACHER FOR DAYCARE CENTER to work with school egeklds. Must b e ll. » MSB TELEMARKETER Eiperlencod, Sanford/Loke Mery area. SIX SXO plus per week part time Xtl 1514______ TIRE MAN Will train, greet benlflle! Ryder Systems, lentord area. ______ 111-ISMOil. SlOt TITU CLERK E * per tenet preferred. S days 1 evening. Oeod benefits. Cell for appointment. UP TO I I I HOUR processing moll weekly check guaran­ teed Free details, write. SO. 11410 Central. Suite ISS-SFL Chino. Ca f 1710 WANTIDI Live In tor elderly gentlemen. Very heme A area. Salary rv A relief time neget. Respond: Res ell. lentord HoraM. " Baa 1447, Santerd FL 11771. S i-Ill.S O per hour plus benefits. Will tteUt.'rWMdtr nowl I MlWOOD P A LLE T R B P A IR II Teels. PU truck, heme repair shop, bendable req'd—MI-I41S HOS to SIIM weekly I Process phene orders of heme. Call NT tH-fTMest. LM1. 7 1 -« WrSBT"1 4 R L P IN O h a n d s ; house cleaning service I MotherD au gh ter t e i m l P E E R Estimates I iX -H M srttS -tm sNOUSECLBANERe NEEDS WORKI Dependable, excellent retorences. CaN........ m i n i t l — Apartm ont!/ H o u se to tharo ORLTONA -1 bdrm. 1 bath RE YOUR OWN BOSS • PwMIdars. Oaad m aneyl Call MMS4-74B F-SMen-Sat BINOSRY/OELIYBRY • Esp. prat. Truck desired. Creative PrtidtoaB: e a eVOLTee e TEMPORARY SERVICES CaKMMN*_______ The Olstrlct gives notice of its Intent to Issuo a permit to Nw lei lowing agplkant(s) on Feb­ ruary U .IW 11 SWEETOUM ASSOC. LTO., I N PRONTAOE RD.. STE. 111. N O R T H F IE L D . F L «SB«J. eapikatton 111-117-MS4A.. The prelect is f^i^s^iaa^f l^t ^l^t^tsl^t^if^i C ounty, Sactlan s 11. I f . Township I f South. Sanaa M East. The apptkatton to tor a COM M ERCIAL D EVELO P­ M E N T ta b e k n o w n a t SWEETOUM ASSOC. LTO. The SECURITY OfflCfRS BAD CRIDITT Learn exactly how to lit your credit re pert-get leent credll cards, e tc . A m a tln g rec o rd e d m sssege reveals dstells. 4S7-C7 «M , Peat. CR....14 hrs >1— M o n t y t o U n d Frt.aMh-llneen.Cell MT-Mi-aiM CAREER 0PP0RTURITYI Protessslonal Seles person, looking tor career advance­ m ent) Highly motivated, egrets!ve individual need only apply. Unlimited Income potential I E reel lent company benefits Including denial. Apply In person. Formers Furniture, S4N L French Ave. For Lake Mery, t t porlenco or will train. Full A Peri time. METRO SBCURITV JSI-STW M -A llf lt S product totting tn Can. FL. Limited schedule, must cell Petto up. camera, stripping, bindery. Esp. necessary Ill-M il..........tAM-tliM NOON SALES CURXI FVU/7MT TIME Advancement opportunity! Esc. Benefits. Apply In person e n ly l Speedway S larvln Marvin. 1-4/SR 44. Santerd Peri time. SPM-UPM. Call »k---- te,fni -4- ErlXm w NAsnift AA NtinBET nwBVfn rttowyi to I PM lor saeilntminl. SS7VU Airport Adult Cere CONCRSTE TRUCK DRIVER' Excellent ler Retlreel to dey/S days per week. Cell M k e ^ C e e c ry to CRUISESHIP JOSSI U N to SNSwaafclyl.................. Call 407-MI-ftto ext. o a s » ..........toe Exp. nec. 7.X to t:SS. M F. •enetlts. neat Aaat. M4-7MII- 0QJVCIY 7MTHHC Use your vehicle, en call Mandey-Frlday. 7TT 44M M tfliW nON K F Handout ttyers In Samlnato A Orange Co. CaM..........m i)44 Tractor-traUer with dump bed driver needed. Minimum at five yrt. experience with an end eri reed t^shlclee. ^fet. ere emus! I CeRMI-XM__________ No experience necessary. PT/PT aveNabto. CaRMS-MM a GAILY WORK..DAI LV PAY a CaM Bob.......-Mi-Till after tom GOVERNMENT JOBS! |7M to SIAM weekly I ................Call 4W-Mt-atof ax). KIM.------ toe s e l l to sled. All areas! mEQtThl * M r i* / ifr s * The nursing challenge at the •SOs Is m tong term coral II you are leaking to get mere Involved end make e dll Inve toronce, you can |o!n auv nursing team at a Great benefits • Fits, hrs 0 Tuition reimbursement • Caring atmosptwre C»N today tor an taM U 2-M M ----------- U U 7 N ad­ ministrative determination (hear mg I undsr section l » V . F.S.. concerning Nw suhlect permit eggiicatwn. Petitions which ere net Iliad In- ac MEDICAL vtotons ere suhfecS to dismiseel Publith; January 14. IN I DEBM7 Pari lima, kelery nsaslleeia Cell tar appl................ u t t x o H eeM Cert......CEO C i f ’i . SrecW DM t a b drugs. II or ever. Retorences required. Only SSI weekly plus v» utilities. Needed new I *04-417-ISM days M4-7M SOM aval ■AST OOING mate to there poolside condo with tomato. tneqetteble.ma044 OVIEDO • House to there I s bdrm. I baths, fenced yard. SUV month pays all.... 444-1471 ROOMATB to share t bdrm. I bath apt. wesher/dryor, peel end tennis. Nice area M40/mo plus i/i utn. a n a s i t l — Room s for Mont CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A laundry facilities. Cable TV. Storting at STS/wk.— .MO-44M LARGE MAkTER Bedroom kitchen prlvt., utilities paid. 44Mear month. H ROOM POE RENT. S4I per large private prl heme. rlvltsees. Im u u menypri SANFORD kitchen privileges, tomato, non drinker, m asse 97— Aportm oftts F u m M iR d / R o n t SANFORD - U rg e 1 bdrm wtlh screened perch, close te . m peri MM security. Celt MS-Mad ATTRACTIVE I Quiet, ett sf. perking SIM/wk„ iimos.CaNtti-aecT Indudtt utlltt living rm., kHchenjmth. SIM per udi. plus I utu. inc. mn-anariwM -aiia 0T IN-LAW COTTAGRI Cable reedy, A/C. lurnlihtd. there kitchen, oairadi toMNJ Mrs. Je S. at Santerd called her Santerd Herald Classified Consultant to stop her ad tram continuing en Its M-Day Ipeclal rate commenting. " I bed totoelceNs. Wtok Ib a d e ------ —a— m a m I H (A M a J k la e l ReR'K ^VYg Y vOrffeTN YOU need to advert1st el lew tuttsT Try eur 14. 14 A MOey Special rates. Lowest cm ! per line ler consecutive days' advertising. Advertisers era tree to cancel as teen at results are reached 11 CLASSIFIED DEPT. M l Mil SANFORO U rg e I bdrm.. peel, laundry. C/H/A. SMS/me. no OeposHor Sllj/w k-m oat! STUDIO APT w/tormke even, ratrtg . »na/wfc. Ales I prtv. Rms. MS/wk. no dee—-MS-MM SANFORO • I bdrm . sice!lent location, complete privacy I sal per week phis SMS security CaM SM-MM M W. «N l I beds, color TV. kit. w/tarmice even. SIM wk Non smokers Also Reams. JM StM 103-H O U M S U n fu m lth od /R on t 103— H o u s e s U nfum isliod / Rent A L T A M O N TE II Immediate Occupancy. 1/1. ell appl.. dble gereqe, im/menth—.A»»-WM CUTE A CLEAN 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. S41S w/dltcounl. SXO tec. m-44N or S44 7W-S444 CUTE I/I I Fresh point, new carpel, fenced yerd. ac, many tklres, 1411/mo, toc.~lM-HM DEBARY LAKEPRO N T • Beautiful 1/1. Very clean, a ml. to downtown Santerd I 4M0/mo...att-4tl7/MS-710-tlto HIDDEN LARE Villa, eifra clean! in , wn car garage.. Screen rm.. w/poof, range, dishwasher, WO H4-MM HIDDEN LAKE V illa. 1/1. w/garaga. lacuul. fenced yerd, fireplace, w/peel, ran ge/ dlth w ath er. SITS. CaN— .................... 114-MM 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Immaculate, appliances. 1 car garage. MIS --------)1 per month. 700-Hli LAKE MARY, large executive 4 bdrm. Immaculate, fireplace, screened perch, beeutlfvuly landscaped. tWS/dltcountl Investors Realty, 41M014 LONOWOOO • J bdrm. I bath. And 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Lika new I Rent with option to buy I UAH Move Ini SS7S A 14fS/mo. Goad credll/Ret. req'd. Deri. Ventura t Preperitos, TTMRf ★ LAKE MARY* HID0CNIAKE ESTATES *V d U 1 4 * SUCCESS I10NYW PRINT SHOP fiWT TIME S9— Financial Sorvlco! 11— P t r s o i M l i DEB-MO J P T V B HEAR THE QUIET!! 14W S. French Ave. lentord. Prices ebeve rellect o 01 .SO cosh discount lor prompt poymenl. SchedulI ------- ■--- * 4 - e e ----- SO * 4 - - *■-----^ ----- 4 - i ■ - --- 4 4 . . I ------S J - . r ------ . 1 w>fl movoe roerooa RaisniiRs oe irr nsv v on otxjtTieiw l ir koi when you get results. Foy only ter days your ad runs ot rate eorned. Use full description ter tastes! results. Copy must tallow acceptable Han INJ7. F.S. PetNtone must *V R WCNA'lfkW Looking tor e challenging, rewarding career working with Ihe sldsrlyT We ere strong on rthebllllellve teem nursing I Apply In person DKGARY MANOR 40N. Hwy.1T/W Dsbery. M-P. SAM-4PM—..EOE PMT TIME COLLECTOR ''S U M O I ii January >4, teet View One Hour Prior to Sale MEDICAL C LA SSIFIED DEPT. H O U RS PR IV ATE PARTY RATES 'are eiMtoct to dtonNoeel, Sate RwOnagitttM PIS UVE-IN SITTER Salary, room A board. Rster ences please.........S04-41M7M 99— Apartm Ents U n iu m m lith s h td / Rtflt MM Lake Mary Btvd Santerd Call 321-0584 SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 M A m IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYII * WAS! AD0UT0UR* W UPSTAIRS SPIOALSt! OPEN MON.-SAT., 0-1 SUNDAY 1-4 LX. JENNIE APTSI I bdrm a p is , w ith C/H/A tram M40/mo. Includes water A gas. Call Broker........ 771X774 Mr. S. S. ot Santerd celled hit Sanlord Horald Classified Consultant with Ihe good news tha! his house had been rented by Ihe ind day end wet pleased with Ihe quick re­ sponse to hit classified ad. Something YOU need le advertise el low cost end achieve qutcfc resultsT Try our 10. 14 A M Day Special rates. Lowest cost per line tor con tecullve days' advertising. Advertisers are tree t o cancel II CLASSIFIED OBPT. SM-MM OH 417. delightful 1 bdrm. 1 bath, garage- Occupy new I Only SIX per monthl HO REALTY 7IRECREST 1/1, I,M0 sq. H. appliances, carport, central H/A, fenced yerd. utility room, SMS/mo Call Peeler Beth,MI-4744 to RENTALS, RENTALS Homes In all sires, starting from SlfO per month.ln Oe Ilona. No toe tenant I OieAal Raatty. S4a-S44l SANFORD * 1 4 1 Bdrm Hemes completely Redone! 1471. I Dreep...JM-4471 PARK SIDE PLACE A m 'Single story 1bdrms. *$4M per month Plus security deposit. MM A Hartwell Ave, Santerd tM-4447 m CoEvilU D O n C M E S Ii H A P I S Lake Mery tSM tn Cell between IIAM-SPM S22S MOVE IN SPECIAL q ----m - as.---2DEOnXXTl 2s,DCm IVElIRDfV SANFORD - m Peril A*. I Bedroom. Wkly or monthly -f dsp. Very ReetMITSST otter 4 SANFORD sseRl to Park A vI I bdrm. ap til Pero.liMwh.utllpd.Jie-MM SANFORD Large I or 1 bdrm. From SMS/me. no dra**ri or >ios/x>h. Pool c h a m es a i SANFORD • Nice I bdrm. opt, MM me + tec., water In---- Ml *4417/MS*MM SANFORO • Nice 7/1. central air, private yerd. No pels. MSI .per month. SIX itoposlt. Rosette Realty. 4M-MM SANFORO • ISM S. Perk Av. 1 b d r m. 1 Rth. with wesher/dryor, rotng- stove, garbage disposal A dishwash­ er. Available l/l I 4440/me. + I-114) rifc -TWO l.bdrm. opto. Santerd. I pertly furnished. Oden.' quiet. MM per month. MSAIM WINTER SPRINGS • 1 bdrm. m be. Ask about budget meve-ln. M ill Klds/emall pels OK. I ll Leri Aim Lane. Mgr., Nancy, Apt IM-.M7-7SM W$399SPECIAL# 1A SINDLS STORY DUPLEX 11 Peat ploysround. laundry Jle-■ «»* ! ^ I SS. . I I liiiiwb . vRnvvnwnnY rxeioe i 111— Hotisos F u m M iR M /R o o t N R SR Ml 1 bdrm.. private, cenu. lecatlen, no pets. SMS/me., security____M1-W41 Three Bdrm.. CHA, or, carpet and s< per month. SM-MSI SANFORO • 1 Bdrm. I tram new heepttell Complete privacy. SIM per week plus SIX deposit CeR SM-MM A p a r tm en ts /V i w / \ /</i \ o v \ n d • NEW CARPET «■ VINYL •NEW CEIUNQ FAN •NEW VERTICALS •NEW MINI BUNDS ★ 1 BEdROOM SpECiAl ★ $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT alANUAIKIT ONLY! Offiog Houra: Moo. - Fri. 9 - 6 • Saturday By Appointment Call 330-1431 G i Nl V A G a KDI NS A . *AK IMI M S 9 Por^r^^rp i. L- v. U i b v i i i ^ T^k V ru»s wr ii wa n li wV s4 l O . 322-2090 o o Per Montii 1 SOS W ;" )ll) S,mfoid �*' Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 24, 1991 — SB 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141—Home* fe r Sale SANFORD! 1/|V», C/H/A. 1 car gararga, kldt OK, irlll. room tsOO/mo Realtor.... A OOVERNMEHT RESALE SANFORD «/l............. .SHAM Larry Harman, BrotoriM 4I M r.i * i iPho^K* i •* 3 bdrm. IV» bath, tan par month. Call O / X II_________ 1 BORM. flraplaca, double let, aero** tram Crown* m e plu* tllOaocurlty.saawa_____ t BDRM., flraplaca, aal-lnkltchan, SMO/mo. SIM dap. Chlldor tmall palOK. m w i I BORM 1 bath, family room, acroanad porch. Cantral H/A, carpating. Lake Mary school*, MM <*/discount, m m dapotll Call 1116147attar 1:10PM S BDRM I BATH Mock, MM down, MM par month. Setter financing. HO* W. lath SI. J g d o r d J M g ^ la jt in ia ii^ IBS— Duplex* Triplex / Rani LESS THAN SI,SM DOWN WITH NEW PINANCINO BOND MONEY, FHA.VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI Attumable no-quallfy loans In thasa areas) Choose homes from Semlnole/Orange Volusia/Lake Counties I HISTORIC 1 STORY With mother-in law suite/apt. in . 1,400 sq It main heusa with eaparato l/l apt. end garage. Assumable I S74.N0 Appliance*. Energy effclent. MllCadar Ave. 1767*44 DUPLEX • Lg. 1 bdrm. Carport, Intide utility rm ., C/H/A. no pot*,MM/mo + dap m -W 3 DUPLEX ■Clean, quiet 1 bdrm. Appliance*, lawn main!#. nance, kids/pat* cfc.....W» a1*7 LX. MARY ■ I l f E. Lk. Mary Avanue, Madam I bdrm. 1 bath Duplaa. Heat/alr. wathar dryer hookup. Privacy, tree*. 1411/mo 7*76710 or 77164*a SANFORD, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. SIM tec.. MS per wk. JM Elm Are W-SSHer w - m e 1 aORM. 1 bath, 1 car garage, lg. semd porch, near schoolt A tjM g g ta ^ S to S / m ^ M t^ OVUDOCUSTOMHOMES Tour choice of wooded tots and floor plan I Tefal prices from only I04A00 totllSAOO. TOOLHOME POSSIBLE LEASC/PURCHASE 1/1. with family, living, dining rms, fplc. enclosed porch, fence yard. Huge tot, S4f.N0 ST. JOHN'S ANDIE MONROE 5 acre estate I 4/1, MOO tq fi­ cus tom built, SM7.N0 1/1, living, dining, family rooms, fenced yard, new paint, carpel and tile, oat,NO CENTURY 21 Can't Sell? We'll laata II tor youl CMadl Realty ___________ m - w s ___________ TIRED OF TENANT Mead•t CaN rBaaftarvtca.. 117— Com m ercfel Rente li CORNER « 7 A ir/n F ror (tending bfdg. Suit, tor car lot, tot, co. * t c m - W / ll H t H d t ■ S off!cast Prime , J t o L d i lgc.1 Rant aaa/bgRil TffUCSaaato ekl MMtol v l NUMMQMERM LEASE 7N0 So ft. S offices, raised aJ to M jp to o f£ o rk k ^ m d «M ^ 111—Condeminlum R en teli 3/1 CUSTOMBUILT C eram ic Ilia , L t v t lo r s , flraplaca, 1 car garage. Pool/tenni* avail........ tfi.too LESSTHAN S2.5N DOWN 1/1, 10X14 screened porch, lanced yard, stork ihep SS4.N0 S3300 DOWN Id a CL0SIN6 Plnecretl. 1/1, living, dining, family rm., aacurlfy system, lanced yard ...HI,NO BATEMAN REALTY OWNER P I N A N CI NOI G ENEVA) i acres, good terms mobile OK...... .S14.N0 OWNER P I NANCI NOI Markham Wood* area. Will splltl Submit all OFFERS M40 SANFORD A V I. 311-B7H............ 321-22S7 •BAT TNE RICESSKMI New home* from SMKI Model „ open. C A C l|top*ee.M>MM0M i> \i i R E AL TY , I N C . 3 4 d $ r m * SANFORD • Pina Rldga Club! vary nka 1/lta Tiwabaasi REMTARAMA M7-UE*........................Ha Fee sFI. I DELTONA 1-year old in . Quiet tree. Foyer, groat rm., patio, fence. Nice eat ln Uf. Vary 1 1 7 -O ffic e R entals I AM t.f. p fflca bldg. P ost, laasa purcham.... „M17177/MI4*r7 OPFICE/RETAIL-lunlls, I AM s.f. each, sw/mo. Can bo usad tipsthar.Ma-HfT/tv. mag I SMALL RENTAL OPPICES Vary reosonabto. tix u . For datoiit, call now I M54S7S 141— H e m eeferjele BUHNER'S SPEC HOMES Includes Screened Fool Special Rato Financing _________Call 7754771_________ W IST OF SANFORDt Nice 1/1 an I acre. Eat-In kit., big BBQ.haraasOK. WEST SANFORO M an I Vs 1-4. Big great room with ca­ thedral ceilings..........1151.600 AFFORDABLE slartor/rallroa or Invaslmonl rental 1/1. Fence A accessory bldg. Room tar kids, goto.....-S4MM INJOT view of Lk. Monroe from this big kit., pretty wood cabinets. Fence, patio, sprinkler system.......1111.000 in. IT OWNER! MW MmHafl Avo. l/IVt,CE, w/gtraps, complataly rtdwta.AiKMMdAM.MMM4 L K . M A R T A R R A I I 1/1. ASSUME. NO Q U A LIF TI SMt/mO.1 DEEARYI toll t/t, vaulted calling*. SWAM. Call Tlllla. ERA Saner M ans-PM Hama/adlPAMM OSBART I J ACI Pool, iprtog. 1/1 + ( l ) to bth. 1.US s i. Bunder's hemal Many « trail SMSAM. Erato w e 77546** CALL ANYTIME 322*2420 1144Pot*DrMi W. Lake Mary Bl., U . Mary CaH M Gngw), REALTOR I «*>) *544660ar M5-6560 KEYES BEST BUYS RAVENSBROOKI Beautiful as ecullva a bdrm. 1.5 bf- pool, on 1 act- oft Markham Woods Rd. Side entr. garage. Ilia roof. Reduced 11*7,000. RSM McKennas M l JM0/M4P171 O R IA T S T A R T IR I Winter Springs. 4 BR/1 Bth. New roof, a/c. new master BR. Buyer to choose carpet color •her contract. Sharon/Elsie. Ives MO-iUft 1M417*....RE5I R E AD Y TO MOVE* INTO! Sparkling semd. pool, family rm. w/fplc., 1 bdrm. 1 bath home w/ig- kitchen. Great tor young tamllyl *47.750.....RAM Call Joan m-noo/ira-iTM eves EXCITING 1/1vs Condo I Onto t min. horn 1-4. Many upgrades. 1 BR 1st floor) Ird on Jnd could bo a Fam ily Rm. 1115AN. CaH Jaaa m-lMOi eves. 1144754.......... — .RF17 CONDOS ON QOLF COURSII Deltonal 4 units avail. Many upgrades. Can be customlied to your ineeds. From *77,175. Call Jess >744754. RSI* HANDYMAN SPECIAL! 1/1 t4ady for finishing Insid*. Lumber available. Clo*e to Community poof I S04AN.RE 17 McfCadna't N M M / M H 0 I NBW LIS T IN O I Daslrabla Lang wood nalghbarhoad. 4/1. peat, family rm - FL rm.. •al-ln-fcll., one. schaofsl ..»IH,I6*..RS4»..C*II m -o^^m iK m m iltfO#* 999c9999 MARKHAM WOODS ARBAI Baaullful 5/1, on I ec- III# brick fplc- stained woodwork. Lowest price to areal Only lltf.WO. ROM. CaN McKennas 044175, m -M N attic* MAONIFICENT 4/1 on I acral 15x40 semd. porch, freeform pool, heated spa. lavish landscaping, fenced backyard, •pr.aysiaml lt«SAM.......RCM McKennas 0*4171/m -O N COUNTRY L IV IN O at It* Flnasll Only I ml to 1-4. Roomy 4/1 on 4 acre*. L ift of cadar. fenced pasture*. Horse lovers will love this! SUSAN 1044171---------RNM NEW ON M A R K B T I Bank owned 11 Tutkawllla areal 4 BR/1 blh. Fam. rm - lly. rmdlntog rm- split plan. Only SWAM. Call Elsia/Sharon. EvetSO-aJW; M44U7..RR1I 323-3200 KEYES I I IN THE IQNTH SIAM DOWN Nearly new 1 bdrm. ham* In tontaaflc location. Now carpet 1 flooring. Yard Days, 01-104 Eve*. 047171 G ? n tu i> ^ 4bdrm. its bath. A* Is. Ik 0*7451-11*7 » Indoor Rtcqutthall • W ofgMRoom Pool A Ja cu zzi O ardon W indows Fireplace* 2335 W. Sam ln o** Mfvd. 32 3 -2 *2 * s x s SANFORO ★ Lm m Fi r Am s This 4 bdrm. brick INO s.f. house It yours tor only 11.500 down, tS*0/month If you quali­ fy II Soto price, tSf.NS Call Brastan Oraon Hamas 5*4 tMtor 1*4-1714 ★ SUNLAND ESTATES* 4 bdrm* I 1 baths, dining rm. plus family room. Semd. rm., carporll Foncod. hug* trees I Priced Righto!............. SSSAM PEOPLESREALTY OROUF 154*154 ST51547*1 THE OARS, SANTORO FOR SALE BY OWNER 1 bdrm. 1 bath, I,WO *q. ft., largt living and dining area with tlraptac*. Extra room for offlce/hobby/thlrd bedroom. Wood deck, largo trees, tennis and pool privileges. STBSAM. Call 1754475 or >715744 1 BORM I RATH block, S*M dawn, S4M par month. Sellar financing. 1*07 W. 14th St, Santord. Won't last! MI I111 , 151— Investm ent Proptriy / Sr Ir OSTEINII 111 1 Unit Apt. btoT IIAM -f gross rental Income per bldg. I7I.0M each. 10% down. Owner will finance or will trade equity tor anything of equal vatu*. COUNTRY J f| O ^ IB A L T Y - - - j«ja M * M 153— AcreageLo I s /S r Ir O IN IV A I Nino plus acre sit* tor your ranch estate hem*. Chechen this!....... .sai.JN STENSTROM REALTYAn-MM VILNEN RD. I ACRES • Foasl b io mi ni s u b d iv is io n . ll.lDO/mo rental Incoma I Moflvafad/Oftor.......AIN.fM Templin Reatty Inc, *5*4* i* in I . ORANBI COUNTY • Oeublawld* on .44 acres ...... W. Malictawskl ..................jn-7W) KOVI ISTATESI Osteon. Ratidone* owned pork. Private Gall course and all other am enlllat. Two bedroom, tingle wide turnkey condition on largo lake front tot. *45AH. ap n id iM aitoraF M . LAK E MONROEI Town A Country Resari. *14 Or and Air TraHar, M N. Double slid* walk thru. LIh* new Inside A out. Fl. room, 10x15 SMAN Investment. Open to offers. LotM.Obto. BedeyttAH-Mlf SAVE IN I NEW 17ft NOMISI WHY FAY RETAIL? 14X71, MAN. 54X77, U f A N 5*5 5 m 1I«4*. 1/1, carport, shad, furnished. Dftary Lk Villa 1 state* S4,MOabo..*07-105->745 1*11 C O NC O RD 14*70. 1 bedroom, t both. 10xl* Gtast oncl, Porch. M slf oncl. utility room. I AM 0.1. under I root! Entire Interior completely rebuilt. New carpet A plumb­ ing, Can. H/A. Located on choke lot to local establltTwd park with swimming pool A Roc Hall privileges. For to- ...... AM-IIM 1M— Kusintts For Sal* CARO AND GIFT SHOP, 17*1 Longwaod. StSAM Ry owner 1 K D R O O M - 1 »AIH MOVE-IN SPECIAL MANAGEMENT A REALTY m -7 m / n i4 *jf Horida Realty LOOKINGFORAH0MET NO QUALIFYING a t Regatta Shores Apia, overlooking Lake Monroe STAIRS PROPERTY * INCOME PROPERTT* For safe by owner, 1 Bdrm- 1 bath home. Producing In­ come! lentord airport areal Mf,W8.1-M7-4M4____________ CUSTOM BUILT • 1 bedroom, 1 both homo. Family room with brlch flraplaca Can H/A. 143— W i t B r f r o n t F ro u r t y / S i l o SALE. RENT, OPTION TO BUY. Unique Preporty, pork b o a t, an 150 i l . can a l waterfront. Closed communi ty. Fenced, large tot. Fruit trees. Mobile home, large campy. Need* work. Livable now or save impact toe* to rebuild 11 Garage werkthapl IMAM. Principals only 11 Call *•4 >47 1541 40± ACRES Paiturg/woods. 3 bdrm. houM 2 Bams, Pavgd Roads. Fancad ★ ★ ★ Adjoining 27acr#s. $ 6,000 kitchen, park Ik* ^m m r ZlakBstutbE yrkE E f 11 LAK IFR O N T VILLA, Santard. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, 1 car non qualifying, 1*7,TMIH-HW - 111—Appliances / Fu m lfu rt BJ'S RESALE We Buy/Sell Furniture A CattVCIXHy i , IIKlVWn| KITIIV1 1W1S. Santord Ava.m-744* • CARO TABLE, Ilk* new, 7 vinyl top with 4 1 chair*. Vary durable • all meco mad* " Sacrifice" SN Cell before noon or after SPM • COUCH, all uphelttared gold color, removable custom. S45. can deliver. 1714117 _____ • ELECTRIC STOVE. 10", brown, large oven, good candlUonSTBUlSSll___________ • PERSIAN CAT - gorgMm crem e 1 year eld m al*. Neutered. Wonderful loving personality- *75 Call 147 71(7 mornings only______________ • TOM TOM rescued stray cal STILL need* a loving hemal Black and while w/groan eyes - adult male • good disposition. Wo have given him shots, dowormlng and neutering. ^ F im jjjM ^ h jjt t iio m u i^ 300— Raglsttrad Rtfs C H AM PIO N ARC German Shephard pep*. 4 tomato. 1 mala. It wkt. old. IlM-SMO 301— H o m s BAHIA. SMS bolt. SM • roll. Can 57M1H iv ie lnge 309— W aaring A p p artl * SECOND OSNERATIONS* Your ctottilng told tor com­ mission only! Call.... .12* 5474 Country Club Sqoase T MWi A Airport Btvd..S Fgnul Nnin| Rgsn Sol Table w/toal. 1 ermctielrs 4 1 straight chairs, l-draw*r china bulfal, china cablnet/hutch. SI.WP.MIO R IE N ANO WHITE SOFA B ID • 1 cushions, ascaltont cndllton. I l l 5747577_________ • KINMORB WASHER ANO DRYER • washer rum great, dryer needs healing wire. Pair torUS. Outside in yard If want to drive by. MO E. W h St. or call Mon, Wod or Frl, 7:10am ta 4 ;^ m .M lI7 *t___________ LARRY'S MART. US Santord Ave. New/Utad Ium. A appl. ■uy/lail/Trad*.......5M4I71. • MICROWAVR. Sharp carouteI. Work* well SM 060 ___________ w - a m ___________ OMICROWAVI even - 1J cu. ft. UP. Call................. H I -0*17 • RAN G E HOOD, ashaust w/llght, Lika Nawl 110. •RIFRIOBRATORI 11 cv.fl. Manual defrost. Looks A rum pood, tfl. Cat! u n t i l SEARS All la II Washar/Oryer Combo. Washer lust rebuilt. SlMCaM--- ---------- J S W m • SWIVEL CHAIR •Mack vinyl, padded and lucked, with chroma pedestal base. Modern 1, very comfortable, tat ___________ 4m « ii * WALL • AWAY RBCLINER. bale* Iweed, new, perfect cendlttan. I M t n r WASNINR MACHINE, Kenmere, good cendlth goedl MuetSeRISMO. 1 211— A ntigua*/ CollRCtibfts HAND CARVID serious inquiries only, S1RM. E544T11, leave m in i 11 61ASS M OW M O SM i SANFORD CIVIC CENTER SANFORD, FLORIDA ' FRIDAY NIGHTSNOFFINO JAN. M------------------ IFMtetFM ADM. M, toed all Ideyt SAT. JAN. M...---- HAM to 1FM SUN. JAN. V ~ . 1«AMt*«FM ADM, t l j i . wttb IMs ad *5 315— Boats and A c c a t s o r if NORIB CAT IS Ft. Magnum! with traitor, exceltonl candlItonl UMOOBO. I-M741M 14 FT. Fiberglass, tilt-traitor, MHF Johnson, atoctrlc start. . Coastguard Equipped. S7M. -----------------------------------or after i F M M llM a *11 FOOT S B A B B I U I a a PW Ail —■ ■ « was _ li wen■■■ ■ .** .■■llki^ mmtdt q PM lPHTOweEBl 319— Wantad T O Buy p t4******ee**< j— ..m-nw W A N T B D I A dult 1-wRoal TRICYCLE I Ooad condllton 11 CdNuio >■,■<**>*><2511 THIS WEEK S 219— W anttd to Buy 231-Cars RAJ-- ix i m i CmAaAm — nlnlCV InB U M tl IWwlfij And Coitumt Jtwtlry. Call 574 4MI/JMV« m*SIA0# TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 221—Good Things to Eat HOW FAR would you weik tore Pastreml sandwich? MMR W1. Mqmt. Program M t W I SWEET ONIONS, CABBAOE ANOOREENS EURK FARMS, »M H 1 U PICK STRAWBERRIES! I Pooh Borry Farms Mon-Wad-Frl-Sal. U-FICK N A V IL ORANGES. Hwy. 44 E. Santord, 1 blk. E. of Heard*11 Av*. nasi to Auti Auction. 141pm, m i 771 m n M tr d t a n d jta PIANO TON SALE Ratpontlbi* party to assume tmall monthly payments on Spinet Plano. Can be teen locally, Credit Dept. ________ *04 154*4*1_________ m MOVING M ill MTUKMY, 7-3 Furniture, household and much morel Hidden Lab*, IM Langleaf Mn* Clrcta, Frl. and Saf.f-t.____________________ MOVING SALE! 0STKCI0FF41S THREE FAMILY, Honda '70 thra* whsslor,paperback • ad., all In ga* must gal 44 Fri. and Sat., M4 *RiS*.U M tar algna.________ SM£I SM it SALEI Evverythlng must gel Auto, truck A tractor liras, part* A filters, town vacuums, doors, cabtaats A furniture, houaohaid Itoms, basks A doth**, bads, llnom A ale. Com* an out and took at • Httto at everything. Take 17/fl la Hart •I Saetord, VS ml. on Oranp* ■fvd, HIM. Leak tor sifM l Friday A Saturday Iromt to I SATOKMV.MN.3f1H From f-4. mlK. household Hems, good clothing, linens, chlldrtn/baby Itsms, I t * Elliott Ave., Santord. Mayfair ’N RED F1REMR0 Auto, PS, PB, AM/FM end catselt*. Runt and looks great. S I M M * 6144 233— Auto Parts / Accassorlas • BEDSPREAD • Single site. Polished cotton mauve col ored. Like newltlO....1715*47 BUY___ ....SILL...----- TRADE HUEY’S CROWN FAWN ___________ 17547*4___________ d CHAIR COVER • For Swlvol Rocker I Brown. Used I mo. Co*1SS4 77. Soil. *40.... 7754m • CHINA • service tor II with serving piece*. Sene, blue onion pattern. SIS MI-0711 • EXERCISE BIKE-SN _________CallMI-fMO_________ • EXERCISER • Sear* LITtllner skiing A rowing. Cost SMf. Sell tor *00 171 5147 attar 7pm •FIREWOOD, I plus card, toll, call now, 17654* 5471_________ • ORACO non-tlop Swyngomatlc. Battery pow­ ered. extra motor Included. S45new, ask tng i l l firm. ___________4754457___________ • JACKET, London Fogl Like Nowi site m . « 75. m o m • LADIES beach cruiser, red, only ridden 1 time*. *75 ------- __________ _ •M IN 'S I t tpMd Mke. 77", Shlmano gears EcFto. Cost SIB, IlrsISM take* H.MI-iags •OLDIE GOLDIE Plan sewing machine, dees buttonhole and fancy etltchae. S75 Ml -to76 FOOL. MX* FT.. Round w/dack. Aquedroid cleaning tyttom. SION. 0*7-7547501 attar I. • RECLININO baby swing, battery operated, still like new I Paid 141. asking 140060 ___________ 11140W__________ • ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPE­ WRITER • Good condllton. OnlySIWI................ M t-m t SHUTTLE moMla unit tor hand­ icapped parson, brand new. Can be disassembled. Call batwoan 7AM-SPM 777 40*5 • TYPEWRITER, Smith Cor­ ona Manual, portable with tp ta.P t. Ml 47M ' Harley ports and a little Ml M everything. Cheap! Cam* chock II out I let Plnecretl Dr, Santord. 1H-57W____________ S B M IN O L A P A R K / S W A P Ctoting Feb. Ird I Open Ad. A Sun. Bergalnt gator* 1 m o Semlneia Blvd. Cataelharry 1HURSMY AND FKtMV Ctothet. 254i toys, tools, horse lack and lots of mlsc. 5540 WllaanRd. Santord________ W A N T E D ) ! L a l t over Irsasuratl Unwanted m lK . Hams from yard salat or closet and garag* clean out*I Will pick up and haul oft, plus pey Ml 554PT7tv. mop. I IaI*M M I B M AH 9 Thurt , Frl., Sat., Sun. Off 4M. it mi. west of Waklva Spring* Rd. acrett from Rarnstl sat, mlsc. furniture, morel 234— Im port Cars and Trudts 1990 HYUNOA EXCEL GS 1 dr. 5 spd , pt, pb. ac. am/tm. sunroof, UK ml. ta.6C6.MUto! MagUEl .....4 I7.F 166? Hand* Accord.. 7754544___________ MagtcJH 17C7 Ituiu Fkb Up........... Diesel 1754744_________________ W J R IN * Ituiu Imputs*.....Leaded! 1774744_________________ t?,m itt? Toy* 7754544 .4 Deer I SS,16» 1TM Hand* Civic......Hatchback 7754744_________________ UJM **1 6 7 6 F IA T S P I D E R * * CONVERTIBLE! S tpaad. 235—Trucks / Busts / Vans , TAKE UP PAYMENTS tag*' ttof C H IV Y PICK UF Power steering, power brakes, A/C, euto. stored ONLY *167.70per monthl Call Mr. Payne, 7751115 1764 F-1M FORO dually, 1/4 Ion. *.* L d total. 71400 ml las, rebuilt angina. 14.700 _________ Cali 175454*_________ M CHIVY pick up, good lire*. PS, PB with autom atic Irantmlatlon. Good work 2JG— Vahlclas Lv____Wantad 231-Cars AA AUTO SALVAGE 77777714 s m t t t t • M tT O lM N t S SECURITY NATIONAL S -n IG Shm dH t t t l t t l S S I I I t t t t CLASS IFINDIRS l • CAR STEREO • lap* deck from Radio Shack, new. SIS ___________MI-675*___________ • 1 PAIR DOORS lor Jeep CJ 7 soft top. ntw 1150otter. 7715417 SRMP/M6 s ( S lbs dsllverad. or SI.7S p/100 lbt-wo pick up. Example: '7* Cadillac (1475 lb*. X 17.7! equal* St 11.071. Ouar*n***d t SAVE ttpto. Lot us match your request with our computerItod LISTot VBHICLISIt F R B IIF R III CALL *67-175-5441 OUTSIDE ORLANDO 1-TOA4AI-IAA1 kUAgxS i^ Mjlj. *pS ■1 tokto^d E AP m thpig MrWn S O IrE p areal Call *44 tlto tor qua** 239— AAotorcydts and Blkts HONDA SABRE '64. 760 cc. 11.666 mltosl Good condllton IIMtOBO. 14674714________ •MOTORCYCLE HELMET Rad ball, largo, used 1 month* SM Call attar 6PM m e m _____________ JM N IN? FORD TEM PO OL • Esfre 241— Racraafianal V th ld ts /C a m p irs clean, tow ml., 1 *pd . ac, am/tm cats, U.7f5.....5M4*tl Furniture, seme antique In­ cluding Hooleter Cabinet. 145 E. Crystal Lake Dr, Lk Mary, to W ath/dry, lawn mower, mlcrowav*. phones, mlsc. household. Sal. A Sun. 41. OROVEVIEW. t l * Breve Mettow. Lk. Mary Blvd. to Sir Lawsronca, tost right, nasi rtoM, 1st toft. M47I4I________ 1M3 TOYOTA CEUCAGT Standard transmission, good condition. Mutt tall. Sl.fN Cell 6L*nlnqt. M4**I6 223—Ml SCtlta DROPS ItWPaulUc F irebird... wmwmm E scapt las. lag. till* ate. IN * CHEVY CAVALIER Auto, air stereo, tow miles! Only IlSt.OS per monthl Call Mr. Payne. M l 7171 m ton Ferd Flatbed truck: 't l 4 dr Ferd Fairmont, both good *7>ape. Longwood M44N4 222— M usical MagkEI i r I I (UIE HCM| 77 MARAUDER •xM, rod air, full bofh, only S1.S50 41/-7714414/774>444 • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • ■VERY TUESOAYtiMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hw y,6t Daytona Boacb 7441554511 243-Junk a r t 4 CASH4 FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR TRUCK1I ANY CONOfTMNI CALL 755 7777 PINAL CLOSSOUT ESTATE SALE SATURDAY MORNING 9 AM 1 PM JANUARY 26th PHONE 322-4179 ANTtOUCS OLD CLOCKS STKHLJNQ rrCMS COLLECTIBLES OOLO WATCHES MISC. JEWELRY 39M PALMETTO Safari Larne Salel Frl. A Sal. Ipei, Santord Av. to 77th St. 1Mk. west. Glassware, old A new. Taels, furniture, clettvet. hardware, weodsn wagon*. Amish buggy*, sulkies. singletree*, hernet*, heme's. A B S O L U TE A U C T IO N ANTIQUE AUCTION L FRIDAY JANUARY 25* 7K30PM Antiqiws S ColfocHblo* (SOM E MODERN) O ver 2.000 pieces o f antique glassw are, m odem oak hutches, brass & Iron bed. oak beds, oak dressers Wi Sell For M WHHNSONEICIIOH INC 24329 SR 46 SORRENTO, FL 32776 Consignment or Reservations 904-383-2282 Ceil Mick I — LAKEFRONT I lying. 1 bdrm- tomily rm. FRM PropprbM 143— W afRrfront Proparty / S a lt H I — Homos for S a lt 111-7337 Immadlata occupancy I 1AM aq. ft. ham*, i u m deem. SIM par manfh payments. Nice area to Pattens, aad-1547 ___ 199— F it f B Supplfta Please call tor other titling* I 4 BORM. home on almost I acre. Now pain appliances Sak Country living al It* flnasll.. r 193— Lawn A Pardon RIDING MOWER • MTD Lawn Flight, M " cut, 1IHF Briggs end Stratton, electric start. Rum goodmiOOBOlMSiai BSTATB C O ., tNO. 321-2720 R e la x ... M N t f r i t U ________ ALL STEEL BUILDINOS al dealer Invoice, M R to MMO sq.ft. Cell 407 77)4M I collect 1/1, over 1W0 sq ft......... .M l,IN m i STENSTROM 6m 191— BuUdfng 1/1VS, handyman special *11,400 LBSS THAN I TR OMI 1/1 Canalfrenl w/acca*a to Lekee •% M411-DUAL Fieppy, 1 mb. 40 mb Harddrlve, ullrt VOA ^menltorJI»wrt1|lfJ-jM1U4^ GOVERNMENT OWNED HOMES may finance. Hurry 1133404 SO RM Harvey Mi-Mil HEATH ROW I Prgtffctoua 4/lto with 1,171 >.f. e n c lo s e d p a a l. Q u a lity leaturns throughout....tmAOO tocl.wadwr/drvor...leil>/mo NO MONEY DOWN Guard# Av. Sanford. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, ivy car garage. Asking t t f .700. Owner will finance al 11% Iliad rate. No points, no application too. Closing costs only, appro*. WJ0I Monthly Prig. A Int. payment IfM/mo. FROM Floaf Ftoaoco, Elaine KnabNek. t H I P I t n ar Please tel me help. OSTEINI 11 acres with in .' CASH and ASSUM ABLE mortgagall.................1 11i— Reel Estate Management 1«S— C o m p u tfE FORECLOSURE SACRIFICE T h e P iu c to n tta l ( & * 113— Industrie! ______ Rente I »______ AAA B U IIN ISS CENTER Now ofllco/Whto. IN ft. to l.ati fl. Bay* with or w/o office* starling al MSt/ma H w y.tr/n A SR W _ ^ _ _ J t a l L ;;M « t o ^ _ _ _ WITH YOUR OWN Salelllto tyslem , yen watch HBO, Cinemas, ESPN. CNN, and IN lee* I7i*atn/m*. Call 554M7I |3,SOO Cask O w n Aswm iblt Qualifytog mtg- Hidden Label 4/2. Pooll Obi. loll You pey dosing co*tsl lll-g4*-*»7 eve* S/IVy, Vary Spactout. U7.000 LAKE MART " LESSTHAN STUBBORN ClIM 2 ROM. 2 BATH 141— Hom *s for Sale b|S' i Pf »■uf11• SANFORDGOODLOCATIONI 1/1. Carpal, fplc., kltchan equip. 4460 t- tocurliy.547-54** SANFORD • Madam 1 bdrm. duplaa, appll., mini blind*. C/H/A, SSTS/mo. Call..60MIH StffOLR FAMILY 1 bdrm. I balti. Carpalad. lancad yard, util. room, carport. Accepting appllcatlaw. JSMiei/hr, mat* TW O B D R M . 1 b a t h . RICKNTLY RKMODILROI Laundry, 1464/mo, N t M I O g 1K3— TtlRvIslon / R a d io /S ttrto K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W ritbt 1 8 6 2 - 1 8 6 6 i- f l AIM It i i 10% Iviyd re Premium AB-143 igw tr �■ m m • it / r f ' ' SU — Sanford Herald. 8anford, Florida — Thursdsy, January 24, 1991 ■ U o S in r ; b y Chic Young CMIL •44 by M ort W alker AM D NOW A B O U T THAT K IT C H E N YEAH . U L F L LOUISE FIG U RE? by A rt Santom I V FAJW6HK?! W An5 t?EAT? rY W H A Y W T U A M E D lT 'te T KIT SO) J5AID«. iW U M ie iT , rw oj27£ I'L LF N S . iri ^ 4•IA i ri *wM nl ▼ f U kO t LU b y C h ariot M . Schult HAS HE F0R60TTEN THE SLOGAN OF THE LEGION. *JE NEREGRETTE RIEN"? " I REGRET NOTHING!" THE FAMOUS SER6EANT OF THE FOREIGN LEGION LOOKS SAD TONIGHT... IS HE THINKING OF THE PA5T? I REGRET THAT I DRANK THAT LAST ROOT BEER.. B 1 K A M 1 B K ____________ V HEV..THEV JUST PPG&D ^ H IG H U W T A X r ANOTHER TAX OH THE , M0ICRI5T? MQ..TWS R EA LLY? 1W & O U t lS K K CALUOGfT THE HfTCH* .H IK ER ... > ‘•muMBTAX* Rehabilitation often helps stroke victim s DRAM DR. O O TTi Two years ago I had a stroke (n which I lost my speech, suffered double vis* Ion and had a paralysed right leg. Now 80 percent o f m y speech Is back, and If someone holds my hand, 1can walk some — even though I have problems with balance. Can you offer any advice? D BAS READER! Thanks to your body's healing properties, your hard work and the efforts o f your doctor, you seem to be recovering exceptionally well from your stroke. When a stroke occurs, a blood clot becomes wedged In an artery supplying nutrients to part o f the brain, leading to sudden disruption o f n erve fu n ction that causes w eak n ess an d fo r d iffic u lty speaking. In most cases, this la permanent: Function does not fully re return, and patients are left with a handicap. Nonetheless, through physical therapy and speech therapy, o th e r h e a lth y n e rv e s and muscles can often be re-tralned to compensate for the deficien­ cies: Strength, coordination and speech may return, although rarely to the same level that existed before the stroke. DBAR DR. O O TTi At the age o f 24. I’m having trouble with migraines. I've tried changing my diet and avoiding stress. A friend Indicated that because I broke my nose when I was 11. this could be related. Since my eense o f smell la also distorted, can there be, a connection be* tween the m igraines and a possible buildup o f scar tissue or nose polyps? D B A R R B A D B R i A nasal fracture 13 years ago, scar tissue and nasal polyps are Implausible causes of your migraine head* aches; such headaches are due to circulatory Imbalances In the brain covering. Dietary restric­ tions and stress reduction are not particu larly effective In p reven tin g or trea tin g m l* gralnes. However, you might be helped iu j m r j M f w YOU rawri d K A T O U ttU ' W rtL *, w# TO fLu fH o u r TH f f lo w C M A fT . A i pcuvestp? 'fSki. r • ^ R O B O TM A N * -•«a4 «v rM nr jtm £ 2 lav 11 C o iiff0 § fii§ U M U LJ LJIJU U LILIU M IJM U IDUll l till J l J JJH U L1 1J l . l L l U l . K ' J U JU U L I I JL'Jkdl J J .I M U i;n i l i l i i ) L l l ll l 1LS L1 U M U llIl I III I D L'JkJLl l JUJU l H IM •Jl lillll J U U L l l Ik J N 10 — ftaadartf »-■ i n n . ii k ., 111 I L 1 I . I U 89 40 To HUM I 1 ..Jllkii 1 11MU JLllJU U LB LIU 14 Actor M ill J •ii ii ii i h i A N N IE L1IJI1LJ .ii < SttTWU if*** M - - 0 84 Day 97 Mattes U H U M U I (•) 1M14yNtA.lM. DM. IT T a# EN­ jectives today. You're In a good cycle, so don't put off until utter what should be done now. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could be luckier than usual today In situations (hat have elements o f chance and those that rely rather heavily on Lady Luck. However, much w ill de­ pend upon your ability to visual­ ise victory. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A priority matter that you have been unable to finalise can be completed to your satisfaction to d a y . I f you fo c u s on It e x c lu s iv e ly . D on 't le t lesssignificant objectives sidetrack you. 8JMMTTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to effectively weigh and balance alternatives when m aking Im portant decisions. Have faith in the Judgments you is n an . - ........ ..........(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Whether you'll be luck) icky In love today could be rather‘“ Iffy." However. I'd ba inclined u to bet o n y o u in m a t e r i a l circumstances. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W SPAPE R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. i - i mi m 28 Ducky • • »- aa* JJ MlTOfmJIllOfl 8v - • ■ ULlliJ Jl'JUll — by Jim mwwnfrEMiWiWPIfiiii l l & N K W S f A I 'E K I I I . K O I II I u2i« companions today, because It behoovea you to be around friends who are energetic both Your personal succcaaes will physically and Intellectually. In­ be more affected by what you te re stin g d evelop m en ts are likely. know rather than who you know TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) -in the year ahead. Fortunately, you'll, have a well o f expertise Focus on objectives that are materialistically meaningful to from which to draw. you today. Then: arc Indications AOUARIDR (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) you trill be luckier In tangible Your companions aren't likely to Involvements than In Impercep­ find your assertiveness offensive tible endeavors. today, because they'll recognise O SM O n (May 21-June 20) you're the one moat qualified to Your sphere o f Influence could take control o f mutual Interests. be substantially enlarged today, Get a Jump on life by un* as others w ill recognise and d ersta n d ln g the In flu en ces a p p r e c ia t e the quality o f your which are governing you In the (fjfH Spei i your mind. yea r ahead. Send fo r your (June 21-July 22) Astro-Graph predictions today .Your analytical faculties are by m ailin g 91.28 to Astro* likely to be keener than usual Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. today. This could give you a Box 91428. C levelan d . OH definite edge In your commercial 44101- 3428. Be sure to state Involvements; you'll see advan­ your sodlac sign. tages others won't. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even You'll function better today In a though you might fed rather supporting rote rather than In a Independent today, you'll find d o m in e e rin g o n e. T h is is that the Involvements which because publicity won't be as oilier you the greatest yield will Important to you as doing things be those that require a partner. the right way. ▼XROO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) A I M (March 21-Aprtl 19) Conditions are extremely favor­ Try to select lively, stimulating able for fulfilling am bilious ob­ By Berates Bade Oeal YOUR BIRTRDAT Jaa.88, 1991 b y Bab T h a vst csraiaMr.) 14 LsafcsMnf (0 1 9 0 1 . N E W SPA PE R TERPRISE ASSN. v THWK ABdUTI > F R A N K AN D B R N IIT .liS & L . 13Ftytsasa»- lUJIUtfl TERPRISE ASSN. dubs. And what if South held the ace o f cluba anyway and had made a terrible underbid origi­ nally? Then W ed had lost only an overtrlck and never was going to set the hand. by Jimmy Johnson A R L O A N D J A N IS by various medications, such as propranolol, a medicine that prevents spasm o f arteries In the brain. You should be examined by a neurologist, because head* aches have causes other than m ig ra in e and you n eed a diagnosis. || ctofldt 1 Carps* � 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 24, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 24, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 24, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/77b9c6947e1b38b24ea930e9d03d7d11.pdf 4bd179d936ccabf73eabfffc0a7cbc23 PDF Text Text January 23, WEDNESDAY 199 1 0 3 0 C e n t s SanfordHerald 83rd Year, No. 130 — Sanford, Florida changes, protest NEWS DIGEST ■ ■ ■ ■ S H a s B S lR e n o v a t io n □ Sports Players score double figures to d isru p t local office LAKE MARY — In a Seminole Athletic Conference Varsity girls’ basketball game, three players scored In double figures to lead the Lake Brantley Patriots to a 50-36 win over the host Lake Mary Rams. SeePaga IB □ People Fond memories of cooking SANFORD — Ernest Colbert fondly remem* bers hts first Sanford Job as a dishwasher (known In kitchens as pearl diving) at the Day & Night Dlnfcr where he worked up to cook. See Page 4B □ Florida Non-smoking bill sponsored TALLAHASSEE — A bill to curtail smoking will be sponsored by Sen. Jeanne Malchon. D-St. Petersburg, and Rep. Elaine Bloom. D-Mlaml Beach. Sea P a g e l A Superboy missed In Sanford LAKE MARY — Due to a programming change that took effect Jan. 10. a "Superboy'' episode filmed In Sanford late last year did not air at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 19, as reported in The Sanford Herald. WOFL-TV In Lake Mary moved "Superboy" to an earlier slot J a n . 10. according to a spokesperson for the channel. The program's 14th episode, titled "Oolem." aired at 11:30 a.m., Its new time slot, the spokesperson said. The spokesperson could not say when the episode filmed In Sanford would be repeated. M westbound closed tonight LAKE MARY — The westbound, Inside lane of Intetstate-4 will be dosed at the Lake Mary Boulevard Interchange at Lake Mary tonight beginning at 11 p.m.. according to Steve Homan at the state Department of Transportation office later than 0 a.m. each morning. The lane will be closed to remove striping to prepare for the construction of a barrier wall. Homan said. The work Is being done in preparation of the replacement of the Lake Mary Boulevard overpass, he said. DOT officials were to decide later today If the lane would be closed Thursday night. Homan Mom aeouBod of drugging lotus Jeannette Denorm Burgess, 18. of 107 Harris St. In Altamonte Springs, was arrested last night by Seminole County aheriffs officers and charged with delivering controlled substances to a minor. Burgess gave birth to Jerome Burgess In her home on Oct. 25. 1000. deputies report. At Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs, where mother and child were taken by ambulance after the birth, she sakl she had used crack cocaine'three times a week during her pre­ gnancyand had used It during labor, according M (Be arrest report. H e report said the child wda transported to Arnold Palmer Hospital for. Children and Ofcmcn and placed In intensive care. The report also noted that the child was bom at 22 to 24 weeks Into the pregnancy and weighed one pound and 14 ounces. The report stated that Burgess went to the Seminole County Sheriffs Office at the request of the arresting officer on Jan. 22 to make a statement about the case and was arrested after she allegedly admitted to smoking crack cocaine approximately two days prior to the birth of her son. ' . Burgess Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In Sanford In lieu of 810.000bond. „ Partly cloudy with a hihg In the upper 60s. Light wind. Pertly Cloudy SUBSCRIBE ) I f Downtown residents give the 'thumbs down* sign to a cluster mailbox. Opposing the boxes are (standing, I to r) Joanne Wheeler, Henry and Debbie Bowlin, Georgia and Kevin Stubbs, and Laura 8traohla (seated). H o m e o w n e rs say c lu s te r boxes c lu tte r d o w n to w n By LACY DOMM Herald People Editor SANFORD — Some brand new structures are mushrooming on lawns in the downtown residen­ tial historic district, upsetting some downtown homeowners. The Sanford branch of the U.S. Post Office, In a cost-cutting effort, began testing the idea of .duster, mailboxes In the historic district in 1000. Letters w waapm | to select residents asking-Hwwf for feedback about the centra) boxes which would allow postal carriers to deliver eight to 16 residents’ mall to one location. Several members of the San­ ford Historic Trust did not feel the metal structures, common In apartment complexes and new housing developments, belonged In a historic district, Laura Straehla, president of the organ!- SANFORD — Beginning Monday, mall delivered to 2,500 post office boxes at the Sanford branch will have to be picked up between the regular business hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. A major renovation project, which will replace all post offices boxes over a three-month period, will require box mall to be moved from the front lobby area, according to Sanford Postmaster Fred Rader. Rader said box customers will have to pick up their mall at the door located In the branch's lobby area. Lines to pick up mall could stretch as long as or longer than those for regular postal service at the branch's counter area, he said. One of the reasons Rader Isn't promising quick service for mall pickup Is that It will be an addi­ tional chore for the branch's small staff. Only one of the 17 full- and part-time clerks will be available to pick up mall for box customers, he said, and that clerk will be taken away from the task of sorting box mall. The extra task will mean box mall, normally sorted by 10:30 a.m.. will take longer to sort, he said. ' Even finding a place to park In the already busy post office parking lot may become a bigger hassle. Con­ struction workers will block off about nine parking spaces. Includ­ ing two designated for handicapped drivers, all located on the north side of the post office. “ We're begging the public tq understand what we're going to be going through for the next few months." Rader said. “ It’s going to be a bigger Inconvenience foe .us than u wUT be Ground fighting flares; 2 hurt DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia - Allied warplanes battered Iraq for a sevenlh day today, and two American soldiers were reported wounded In a clash with an Iraqi patrol just Inalde Saudi Arabia. Six Iraqi soldiers were captured when a U.S. Army armored Infantry unit exchanged fire with the Iraqi patrol. Air Force Lt. Col. Mike Scott told reporters today. He said the e n c o u n te r o c c u rre d n e a r th e Saudl-lraq border and occurred amid continuing sporadic artillery fire. He said the wounded Americana were treated and relumed to duty. Asked specifically about reporta that Americans were captured in a skirmish with Iraqi troops. Scott said. "I have no Information on that." His comments came after (fan's official news agency said IraA had claimed Its ground ro rc M jA ite d allieJ forces In Saudi A r t e r R h y ', 7 |, Ol i TI dflUTI today and captured allied soldiers. There was no Independent con­ firmation of the Iranian report. Also today, U.S. and British of­ ficials said they were eroding Saddam Huaaeln'a ability to launch Scud missiles on Iraq's neighbors. Although Pentagon official Pete Wllllama aald It waa Impossible to destroy all Iraq's Scud missile launchers. British MaJ. Gen. Alex Harley aald Tuesday waa a "particu­ larly successful day" In the effort to knock out the launchers. "Virtually all the main Iraqi military airfields have been dam­ aged. with reduced capacity: the Iraqi air ford#has been! harassed to another, with his (8addam's) command and control gradually being degraded." Harley said In London. "This leaves the skies largely free for the allied air effort." said Harley, the deputy director of operations of the British defense stafT. Williams told “CBS This Morn­ ing" that the Iraqi launchers had proved particularly elusive targets. "Finding the right Scud launcher Is a little bit like finding one flatbed •ta n sirs, oo P.0, b o m available: 3, M hwry: 21,000ovatotT Bodoat: 83,101,000 8taff sirs: 30 P.0, boxes: 1037 Delivery: 7,533 customers Budget: 11,512,710 Prices of stamps rise Feb. 3 WASHINGTON - It’ll cost four cents more to send a Valentine to your sweetheart this year. Or to pay your credit card bill. Or even send home a postcard from vacation. Postage rates will go up on Feb. 3. the governing board of the U.S. Postal Service announced Tuesday, accepting a recommendation made earlier by the independent Postal Rate Commission. The price of a first-class stamp wlU climb from a quarter to 20 cents and a post card stamp will Increase from 15 cents to lOcents. Representing the new first-class I*16 "F-Ftower” stamp. m k S red tulip on a yellow Japanese on tw o-day tour of schools Seminole County School district today and Thursday. The program will be both a teaching and a learning experience r° ^ f r o m both countries. , We hope lt will be an exchange of « » u t teaching techniques and educational innovations," said 2J2* H ofm ann, th e d le tr ic t'e director of community relations. This morning at 9 the Japanese educators met with Superintendent Robert H u#**; Dr. Dailey, assistant superintendent for In­ struction m f members of the dis­ trict staff before beginning their to u r of six S em in o le C ounty SANFORD — Unincorporated residents waiting for buses may soon keep a Uttle drier. Seminole County com m issioners Tuesday agreed to consider allowing bus shelters to replace many bus benches throughout the county. Separate Agreements would be needed with Sanford Tri-County; and other communities served fby f ’m ~‘ * ---- “ Transit. Hal Kantor. attorney for Flutte Enterprises of Central Florida Inc., said the company has been authorised by Tri-County Transit operators Orange-Seminole-Osceola Transit Authority (OSOTA) to provide the shelters throughout the bus routes. Each shelter will be covered on three sides with ass and lighted. Each shelter would also bear ur- by six-loot advertising signs. Kantor said. Each would be placed where there ta adequate public roadside land available, limiting the number □Boo B ases, Pago SA g TO THE SANFORD HERALD 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 ;i 1 1 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �Senford H«rald. 8anford. Ftodda — Wednesday, January 23, 1091 N EW S FROM TH E REGION AND A CR O SS TH E S T A T E Bill would cut public smoking Blimp to scout Tamps Bay for manatees TAMPA — Manatees will get some help from three biologists with a bird's eye view of Tampa Bay Saturday during a Super Bowl boat parade. Sea World's Airship Shamu. the blimp painted In the likeness of a killer whale, will scout the bay for manatees during the Bamboleo Parade, which will attract between 500 and 6 0 0 apectatora' boats to Tampa Bay. The blimp will have three trained manatee spotters who will maintain contact with U.S. Coast Guard boats. The spotters and the Guard will then divert boats from areas where the manatees are. About a third of the deaths among manatees are caused by boat propellers, and about 60 per cent to 90 percent of the gentle sea cows have prop scars. Florida Marine Patrol officials have said. About 1.200 manatees remain In the state. Student pilot presumed deed KEY WEST — The search for a Navy student pilot whose lane crashed Into the Gulf of Mexico has been suspended and e Is now listed as missing and presumed dead. The search for L t J.g. Christopher T. Coston. 25. a native of Middletown. Ohio, was suspended at sunset Monday, officials with the Naval Air Training Command at Corpus Christl, Texas, said In a news release Tuesday. Coston. who eras stationed at Meridian, Miss.. Naval Air Station, disappeared Sunday while en route to the USS Lexington to complete his aircraft carrier qualification landings, the final step In training before receiving his naval aviator wings. The Pensacola-baaed Lexington waa cruising In the Gulf about 10 miles north of the Marquesas Keys west of here. Coast E TALLAHASSEE - A bill to curtail smoking In public places has again been Introduced In the Florida Legislature, which passed a weaker version last year that waa vetoed by then-Gov. Bob Martinez. The bill will be sponsored by Sen. Jeanne Malchon. D-St. Petersburg, and Rep. Elaine Bloom. D-Mlaml Beach. It would reduce smoking In restaurants and hospitals and allow no one tn light up In schools, day care centers and many common areas such as hallways. "People are dem anding strong clean Indoor air legislation, and this sends a d ear message to legislators and the tobacco ■Industry." Malchon said. "We are serious about passing this legislation to control health care costs and reduce loss of lives from smoking." She and Bloom were joined at a nears conference by representatives of the Ameri­ can Lung Association. American Cancer Society and American Heart Association. The bill, which would amend the Florida Clean Air Act. would prevent all smoking In schools, day care centers and hospitals. except tn patient rooms where the doctor and all the patients there agree to allow It. The definition of a "common area" would be expanded to ban smoking In hallways, lobbies, stairways, conference rooms and entryways. Smoking areas can be desig­ nated by signs In such places. Restaurants that can serve more than 50 people would have to set aside at least 35 The bill would also require bus, airline and other terminals In large cities to make public address announcements every 30 m inutes pointing out that smoking Is allowed only In designated areas. Antl-smoklng forces point to recent public opinion surveys such aa a July Oallup poll showing that 69 percent of Americana favor some sort of restrictions on smoking In public places. Most — 73 percent — said they favored designated areas for smoking. "There Is mounting evidence that the public Is ready to support legislation that would severely restrict. If not eliminate, smoking In all public places," said Dr. Charles Eytel, president of the Florida chapter of the American Cancer Society. Palm Beach, Duval, Volusia residents argue local issues TALLAHASSEE - Boating speed limits, restricted beach construction and a new power n i.n i Hrew oeoole from Palm Beach. VolusUand Duval counties to the Capitol to argue their cases beforeGuv. LawtonChiles and the Cabinet. The panel Tuesday heard three hours of testimony before It slaned off on plans for 'the c o a l-o p e ra te d J a c k s o n v ille testimony before It approved dents, who said they were living under water restrictions and h o u r o f te s tim o n y on a n opposed allowing a power plant emergency 25 mph speed limit that would be sending all of its designed to protect manatees In electricity elsewhere In Florida * seven-mile stretch of the In- to tap Into the aquifer. "Why should we take all the tr a c o a s ta l W aterw ay from pollution and send all the elec­ Jupiter Sound to Lake Worth, The governor and Cabinet tricity down state?" asked City unanimously approved the sit- Commissioner Joe Forshee. Dennis Bakke, president of Ing of a new coal-generated . electricity plant In Jacksonville Applied Energy Service Inc., the after amending the order to parent company of AES Cedar delete permission to use ground Bay, said the 6470 million pro­ ject would have a 64.6 billion e c o n o m i c I m p a c t on water had been one of the major Jacksonville. New murder suspect in custody efforts to link the crimes to a man In custody — and that they were certain no arrest is Imminent. Removed flags to be replaced PENSACOLA — Police removed dozens of amal that someone tailed to the Pensacola Bay Bridg Manager Rod Kendlg said they will be put back up. The Om *wan.removed Monday - neither GAINESVILLE - Investigators are using DNA tests to link a man already In custody to the m urder of five Oalnesvllle college students. bridge between Pensacola, home of the Pensacola-Naval-Air Btation and other military Installations, and suburban Gulf C h llts to rdvfeW amended workers’ compensation bill "It's not that the City of Pensacola Isn't patriotic." Potts said. "1 think It's wonderful, but som eone else might want to put up a different flag next week." Ktndlg —M out of respect for the patriotism of Pensacola Its cttlasas, ttefe transportation officials have approved the return of the flags. They will be put back up by the Fraternal Order of Police. Kendlg said. B M g W i w i n g g i m i n i o n i n g u r e n o g o u h ih FORT LAUDERDALE — An Insurance company has agreed to award 61 million to a Fort Pierce woman believed to be one of the first patients ever to contract AIDS from their dentist. The settlement Tuesday came a day before CNA Insurance Co.'s tune had expired to contest claims by Kimberly Bergalis that she contracted AIDS from Dr. David Acer when he ■removed her wisdom teeth in December 1967. CNA wrote Acer's 91 million dental malpractice Insurance policy. Acer died in September a t AID6-related cancer, days before Bergalis. 22, deemed to make her case public to prevent others from sharing her (ate. M But The Oalnesvllle Sun reported for Its Wednesday editions that the suspect In custody la not University of Florida freshman Edward one' of the most publicised of the Task fords to review police activities LONOWOOD — The city com m ission la s t n ig h t voted 3 to 1 to form a citizen task force to review activities and decisions of the city police departm ent Commissioner Rex An­ derson voted to oppose the creation of the task force. Com m issioner Adrienne Perry did not attend last n ig h t's m eeting. Mayor Hank Hardy ana Commis­ sioners Gary Hefler and Paul Lovestrand voted in favor of the measure. A c c o r d i n g to the measure approved by the com m ission la st night, each of the five city com­ missioners will appoint one member to the task force, and the city administrator will appoint two members. Lovestrand's proposal to form the citizen task force came under fire by citizens at an earlier meeting. Future work ■ v R S T N N N U IP e eliminates the Industrial RelaAssociated Press Writer ’ .tlo n s C om m ission a n d th e ■■ W o rk e rs ' C o m p e n s a tio n TA LLA H A SSEE - S ta t e Oversight Board, lawm amja have amended the The amended bill also allows state's workers' compensation sole proprietors of construction law to head off a legal challenge, c o m p a n i e s t o e x e m p t b u t p re d ic te d th e y a r e n 't themselves from workers' cornthrough wtth the troublesome penaation coverage and allows law. up to three partners or corporate D uring a 514-hour special executives to avoid coverage, session Tuesday, lawm akers The S enate approved the approved an am endm ent de- measure 36-1 after accepting signed to correct constitutional technical changes from the problems cited by a Leon County House. The House passed It Circuit Judge as well as address 114-2. concerns ofamall contractors. "All the problems of workers' Simon. D-Miaml. at the con- Childers, D-Penaacola. "We will elusion of the session. be back In the regular session The amended law. which now rewriting workers compenaagoes to Oov. Lawton Chiles. Uon this year." he said. THE WEATHER high In the upper € . Light wind. T onight.. .Bccomlni mostly cloudy and warmer with a low In the low 50s. Wind becom ing RlyOWy 8 8 -4 6 south 10 to 15 mph. T h u rsd ay ...M o stly c lo u d /, breezy and warmer with a 40 percent chance of rain and thuHii™siiunis High In the low to mid 70s. Wind southwest 15 to 20 mph. PMvOMv gfl*4ll alight «4«e Current muth wtth a water i of 80 degrees. Raw aoht Waves are I foot Current Ib to the a water temperature , ^ TtMMfiOAV gRRRR #1*48 WHEAT f wW a.m.. ——-------p.m.t MsJ. 5:30 a . m . . 6 t 0 0 p . m . T I D S fi t D aytona fiaaeht highs, 1:38 a.m.. 1JO p.m.; lows. 8 0 8 a.m.. 8>lo p.m.: Raw Im y ia a g sssh t highs, 1:43 a.m .. 1:55 p.m.: T o n ig h t...W in d becom ing south and Increasing to 15 knots. Seas building to 2 to 4 fa* Bay and inland waters cnop. T hursday...W lnd south lo southwest 20 to 2b knots. Seas 4 lo 6 feet but up lo 8 feet well 8ATURQAY ■ M M , m* mm The high tem perature in Sanford Tuesday waa 57 degrecs and the overnight low was 35 aa reported by the University of Fforids Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 a .m . Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 10 a.m. today was 56 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low was 39. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: STuLULi m u T gwMsw HsHiwSsc g J jA a .ILIL1.'.?.. k m m CwTi h**.*y*.* u 5 a*22 u tswVyTiuV atomiser WtwVtrt pt �Sanford Herald, San lord, Florida — Wednesday, January 23, 1M1 — M 8cnford man Jailed on drug charge „®AWORD — Florida Highway Patrol Friday arrested Edward N. Bullock. 31, 1316 Lake Ave., Sanford, on drug possession charges after a routine traffic stop, according to police reports. __-- --------—r,-------v an FHP ..I P trooper on U.S. UJS. Highway 3 3 ? •$PPP*d 17-93 at 13th Street for a faulty headlight when the trooper noticed a‘ plastic ---------------bog allegedly a - fflg* cocaine on the front seat of the car, a police n A search of the car turned up two additional plastic bags of cocaine, a container of marftuana and another piece of crack cocaine, the report said. Bullock Is charged with obstruction by disguise after he allegedly gave the trooper false Identification, the report said. He la also charged with possession of cocaine and possession of marijuana with Intent to sell and distribute. He was booked Into the county Jail on a 65,000 bond. taka Mary woman ehargad In thafta ALTAMONTE SPRINOS — A Lake Mary woman and a Kissimmee man were arrested early Saturday In connection with a string of car burglaries at Oak Grove Shoppes, 996 N. State Road 434, Altamonte Springs, police reports aakl. Camille Carrion. 33, 793 Minerva Lane. Lake Mary, and Angel Colon. Kissimmee, were arrested by Altamonte Springs police at 1 a.m. Saturday after police observed them driving A police search of Carrion and Colon's car revealed stolen purses, cameras, Jewelry, phones and other Items, police said. The two are each charged with grand theft and loitering and prowling. Colon Is charged with possession of burglary tools. Each was booked into the county Jail on a 61.000 bond. Man chargad with hotal burglariaa SANFORD — Two Sanford men were arrested early Saturday In connection with car‘burglaries at Knight's Inn, State Road 46 at Interstate 4. Sanford, police reports said. Paul Sanders, 31. 1509 N. 16th St., Sanford, and Kevin Lamott Moore, 31. 3311 Hawkins 'Ave'., Sanford, were arrested by Seminole County deputies a t 4 a.m. Saturday after burglary victims identified their possessions' and the car seen driving away from the hotel picking lot after the burglaries were discovered, police said. A 690 radio was taken from the car of one victim, police said. Police later Identified more than 63.000 worth of stolen property, including a video recorder, video tapes and two suitcases, allegedly stolen by Moore and Sanders from another vehicle at the Knight's Inn parking lot. police said. Each la charged with three counts or burglary and one count of grand theft. Each was booked Into the county Jail on a 61,000bond. Longwood man charged with shoplifting SANFORD — Houle M. Van burger. 30, 686 Georgia Ave., Longwood, was arrested on a retail theft charge after he was seen stealing shoes for a child, police reports said. Vanburger was seen placing a pair of shoes on a child, removing the price tag. then leaving Wal-Mart. 3663 Orlando Drive, Sanford, according to police. He was booked Into the county Jail on a 6600 bond. Man chargad with aala of druga Charles Jerome Pierce, 36, of 1416 W. 16th St. In Sanford was arrested on Monday afternoon on an outstanding warren t for hla arrest on charges of sale of cocaine. Pierce was arrested without Incident by Sanford police officers at the Intersection of 13th St. and Sheppard In Sanford. He Is being held without bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Woman jalltd on ttioft chargos Michealene McFarland, 18. of 117 Hidden Lake Dr. In Sanford and Myma Green, SO, of the same address, were arrested on a charge of retail theft on Monday afternoon. The pair allegedly took 618.96 worth of merchandise from the K-Mart store. 31-1 8. Orlando Dr. and made no attempt to pay for it. They were detained by store security officers and arrested by Sanford police officers at the store. _ They are being held on 6100 bond apiece at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Man Jallad ovar fight with brothar Tommy Wynn, 38, of 1309 W. 13th S t In Sanford was arrested on Monday on charges of aggravated battery. According to the police report, when Sanford police officers were summoned to the residence of Wynn's brother Lawrence Wynn at 906 W. 11th St. In Sanford, Tommy Wynn was struggling with his brother, a Seminole County sheriffs officer and he “refused to calm down." Wynn was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he la being held on 8100 bond. TALLAHASSEE - The newest member of the Florida Supreme Court ta Major HartUng, a selfdescribed Judicial moderate with SO years experience as a trial Judge in Jacksonville. Harding. 55. waa chosen by Oov. Lawton Chiles to replace r e t i r e d J u s t i c e R ay m o n d Ehrlich, whoae term ended earlier this month. Chiles picked Harding to finish Ehrlich's six-year term from a list of three candidates selected by th e Judicial Nominating Commission. Harding will face voters in a merit-retention vote in November 1993. Whipped potatoes with grevy Seasoned vsgetablee Juice bar Milk O rg aalc law s fe rtilise r In 40-lb. net-wt, bag. Fast-acting formula greens grass quickly. Excellent for shrubs, trees, gardens, vegetables. \ 1$ a proud mambar of tha aWaleoma Wagon" Family In Samlnola County If You Art: Moving Into Or Around Tha Aron dotting Marrtad Having A Baby B e M h if p le a ts e r eawwale In 4" pots. W rieties Include snapdragons, pansies, petunias and mote. Colorful landscape or garden accents. Save today! pots. Choice of varieties to beautify your garden. Laf your Walcoma Wagon npnaantatlva antwar your quaatlont about tho a n a and pnaant you with troo glfta. If You Liva In Ona Of Thaaa Araas, Plaasa Call Sanford — 330-7542 taka Marv — 321-0060 Lonowood - 869-8612 or 774-1231 C aaselllee In 81/1" pots. Wide selection of varie­ ties and colors. Everjyeen tree or shrub with dark green leaves and rose-like flower*. Colorful accent MMacgawMe all pur­ pose organic fertiliser in 40-to.-net-wt. bag. aturday, January 26 Available At Your Local Kmart Garden Center ll-ifiT -L. —-j --- Cl**l In IUSCa«m*» AVAILABLE A T ALL STORES IN TH E METRO ORLANDO AREA �Sanford Herald (U lP t 4S1-MI) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. S277I Area Code 407-322-3611 or 831-9993 W m iD .D trir, we# I Lavra isMta SUBSCRIPTION RATE! 3 M onths....................................... $ 19. SO 6 M onths....................................... $39.00 1 Year ............................................ $78.00 Ml s a in ts , EDITORIALS H idden taxes Democratic leaders on Capitol HU1 are poised to mount another protectionist trade offensive that could m ute the emerging recession even worse. During the next few months. In the name of protecting American jobs a flurry of bills will be Introduced to stem the flow of foreign* made goods Into th is country.ln reality, these measures would greatly Increase what con* Burners pay for Imported goods and add to the Inflationary pressures that are undermining ROBERT WALTERS Carter began U.S.-Saudi WASHINGTON - Two minor skirmishes In the Initial stages of the war against Iraq are probable Portent* of a new. aeml-permanent mlUtary alignment In the Middle East likely to include a vastly expanded rote for the United States. Both of the military dashes occurred near the which the United State* will commit a substantial by any means necessary, Including military military force to the region on an Indefinite basts force.” That "Carter Doctrine" never attracted much - t o protect the naUonalaecurity of Saudi Arabia and other countries --------------------------------- public Interest — and even leas attention waa paid to the extensive measures taken to Implement It u n a b le to defen d — throughout the 1960s. Indeed, the two principal themselves and to wk participants In the process, the United States and Saudi Arabia, conducted much of their wortt to secret because of the politically delicate nature of the initiative. It involved what Scott Armstrong, a. highly regarded investigative Journalist, described to a prescient 1961 newspaper story.** "an ambitious plan to build surrogate bases to Saudi Arabia. In an all-but-forgotten Washington Post ac­ count, Armstrong explained the essence of the bilateral arrangement: "America will sell the Saudis an Integrated package of top-of-the- line military technology" f The C arter doctrine never attracted much public attention. the economy. 01 Take toys, for example. Parents who are still paying off their Christmas bills should be outraged to learn that they owe nearly 10 percent more because of tariffs on toys and trinkets used aa stocWng-stuiTers. Purchasers of Barbie Lifestyle Backpacks, for Instance, paid about 30 percent more to cover the governm ent-m andated cost o f Importing them. Because approximately 70 percent o f toys come from abroad, almost everyone la nicked by the government's hidden Import taxes.' According to Customs Service reports for 1069, the m ost recent data available, tariffs on stuffed toys coat consum ers 636 million and tariff* on video games coat another 643 mlUloa. All told, tariffs on Items such aadotts, games, and children's vehicles coat a whop­ ping 6345 million two years ago. The tab was alm ost certainly higher In I960. Parents who bought their children clothing also got stung. Because of trade restrictions on textile imports, consumers are paying an additional 620 billion a year, or 6336 annually per household. Not content with this windfall, the dom estic clothing Industry wants to restrict textile imports wtftt further and extend them Indefinitely. If Congress goes along, the poorest of America'* families wouk. spend an estimated 0 percent o f their incomes to protect the pampered, textile and aDoarel Industries. The coat of Christmas cookies and candles and other holiday goodies containing sugar and other sweeteners was also artlllcally high because of protectionism. Shoppers are pay­ ing an extra two bucks for a 10-pound bag of sugar due to coogresalonaUy Imposed Import quotas which a n coating consum ers a total of more than 63 billion a year. Rather than look for new ways to protect stld Inefficient ddmeedc producers by sticking It ____________ __ grass should be c tariffs on toys, textiles and sugar. This make for a merrier Christmas In 1991 and help rather than hurt the nation's Huggish economy. JACK U .S could have am m o shortage WASHINGTON — It has been so long since U.8. troops engaged In massive combat that the ammunition buyers Inside the Pentagon feared before they went into Operation Desert Storm that prolonged combat would strip the cupboards oare. Pentagon Insiders were concerned In m id-January th a t the operation could exhaust much of Its crucial ammunition before the mlaslon waa over. * In fact, much of the - 1----------------ammunition sent to the Gulf waa used up i practice firing i A top Pentago Pentagon of­ ficial recently confided th at Um a m ­ m u n itio n reserv es are at such a low that 'U.S. force* alm ost ran out of crucial Mark '0 6 2.75-lnch rockets In the to d a y In December 1969. T h e ro c k e ts a re needed to provide a m a ssiv e sp ra y of fir e p o w e r fro m h s lle o p to r s . T h e P e n ta g o n la s till s h o r t on th o s e rockets even now. a fte r th e P an am a Invasion. ----------------------------The Air Iptce has some in stock. But typical toter-aervtoe Infighting Is getting in the way. The Air Force Isn't sharing with the Army. U.S." troops also are reportedly short on M791s. a 38 mm armor- piercing round fired from the Bradley and the Marines' armored vehicles. That shortage resulted from a 1906 decision by the Pentagon to build a better mousetrap. The new rounds were developed and ordered, bUt will not be delivered for several weeks. To fill the gap. the Dutch government has offered to sell the United States 3.S million M791 rounds. But so far the Pentagon Is In alow motion and hasn't bought the Dutch ammunition. The M791 armor piercers are crucial to front-line fighting. Soldiers are carried Info In the armored vehicles rely heavily on the 36 mm ground fire to protect thrir assaults Despite the known shortages, the Pentagon didn't rouse itself out of business as usual until almost the eve of the daadtfoe far Iraq to pull out of Kuwait. Even after troops were deployed to the Gulf fay the hundreds of A m yth about A ID S Top federal health officials have bowed to International common sense by agreeing to strike AIDS from the list o f illnesses that can bar visitors from entering the UnUad States. Health officials around the worid have long agreed that there is no hsatlh heals for the ban. The disease cannot be transmitted by casual contact only by contact with bodily fluids. Despite a plea from the National Commission on AIDS, the policy waa folly enforced last summer when San Francieoo boated a worldwide conference on AIDS. Thus. the policy became an International embarraaamdnt when several prestigious organisations — from the League of Red Croas and Red Crescent Societies to the Interna­ tional Planned Parenthood Federation — snubbed the event. The suggested policy change will be final only If the Immigration and Naturalisation Service and State Department check off on the decision by Health and Human Sendees. Both agencies should do so soon. • f«’ I ANDERSON The agenda of challenges will last beyond the ’ crackdown that foiled (a number of to tbs Baltics), the threat that It may to the other two Independence-bent tales, phis doubts about Ootbachev's n Berrys World it until Jan. in to study m ability to m m m ■ - - .- i- i t �ct! QKi tifffliiiiiT • f a* Sanford Herald. 8«nfonl, Florida — Wednesday, January 23, 1981 - •* Mailboxes- Renovation— 1A ly." he said. circulated by a committee of Straehla said she thought no truat members. federal agency was permitted to "An overwhelming number of impact a National Historic Regis­ people signed the petitions. We ter of Historic Places district by didn't want the boxes," she said. making placements not In keep­ S tra e h la said sev eral o th e r ing with the historic look. "We'd be glad tq work with members also wrote letters to Sanford Postmaster Fred Rader them to design something suit­ asking him not to Install the able," she said. boxes. Post office growth management "We never heard anything coordinator for Orange and Sem­ back from Mr. Rader," Straehla inole counties. Dan Dotherow, said neighborhood delivery and said. But within the last two months, collection units, the post office Straehla said, homeower Kevin term for cluster boxes, save the. Stubbs mentioned to her that a agency money and are the wave of the future. He said If place­ new cluster box had appeared. "He said the dirt was freshly ment la made In a historic area, dug, so we knew It hadn't been residents are welcome to land­ there long." Straehla said. "My scape or customise the boxes so question Is why are they ap­ they are In keeping with an area. He explained the boxes are pearing on a sporadic basis?" Rader said the boxes are not placed on the easements between properties. They keep the cost of put In sporadically. "They better not be. ('ll be glad postage down because door de­ to check If the Historic Trust livery costs the post office 9188 per year per resident. Curbllne people will call me." he said. Rader explained that if resi­ delivery costs 9112 per resident dents ask Tor the mailboxes, and centralised delivery costs the neighbors wilt be surveyed to see post office 995 per year. "It's mandatory in apartments If they object to them. "People petitioned for them and condos but are won't force and we put two In In the last two curbside or centralised delivery months." he said. "We’re not on anyone already receiving door putting them where they are not delivery. A signed site plan goes on file for each cluster box. wanted." Straehla said phe was not Neighbors are In agreement be­ aware of any neighbors being fore one goes In," he said. Rader said if concerned resi­ s u rv e y e d a b o u t th e re c e n t dents wit! contact him, he will placements. Resident Monte Otlnger said he research surveys done for the was not notified or surveyed recent placements of cluster box­ about the placement of a cluster es In the downtown historic district. box within a black of his home. "If I find out the survey wasn't "We never received any notice of the cluster box placement done and neighbors don't want within a block from us. They're them, the boxes will be re­ unsightly and I think If we're moved,". he said. "Somebody's within a block we should be behind will be in trouble, too," he no tifie d . It Impacts us aesthetics]- added. 1A The box replacemilent Is the first phase of a 9150,000 re­ novation that will eventually replace the portal counter line and lighting, ceilings, floors, windows, and doors a t th e 90-year-old facility, Rader said. But only the first phase Is likely to be an Inconvenience to cus­ tomers, he said. Once the boxes have been replaced, Rader said, some cus­ tomers can expect an added Inconvenience. Because the new boxes won’t fit Into the exact configuration of the existing boxes, he said, some customers will have their box numbers changed, while others will be assigned boxes that aren't the same sixes as their current ones. Customers will be notified of any such changes, he said. Postal workers aren't sure how they will manage the temporary shuffling of equipment behind the counter, Rader said. The biggest obstacle will be the branch's limited space, he said. "We've got a problem." he said. "We're crowded to start with." Once the construction Is com­ pleted, however, Rader said postal workers and customers COL. NILS P.AHL Col. Nila P. Ahl, 67. 1088 Dyson Drive, Winter Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Nov. 6. 1923, In New York, he moved to Central Florida In 1970 from Wurtsmlth Air Force Base In Michigan. He was retired from the U.S. Air Force and a member of Redeem­ er Lutheran Church. He was a member of the Officers Club at the Orlando Naval Training cepted the commission's pro­ Center. C o atiaaad frswi Pag* 1A S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife, background, it's the sixth posed rates, It did so under, Catherine; daughters, Susan p ro te s t, sa id N orm a P ace, In the series of stamps printed with letters Instead of prices, chairman of the agency's board A dam a, K ingw nod, T E xaa, because the printing had to start of governors. "We are concerned Catherine Simpson, Buford, Ga.. before the official rate was that the commission's calcula­ Lisa A. Heater, Oviedo; aon, tions of volume are Incorrect," Capt. Peter Douglas. El Pasco, known. The P-stamps can be used for she said. That could mean too Texas; six grandchildren. B aldw in-Falrchlld F uneral U.S. addresses only, but that little Income to run the agency. Home, Ooldenrod, In charge of The Postal Service no ‘ Includes APO snd FPO addresses arrangements. for members of the armed forces receives government su and la required to break even overseas. RICHARD W. HALM overtime. In addition, for the first time Richard W. Hales. 82, Meade While the new rates were the Postal '.Service u la Issuing into tlh r li the Postal Rond, Oanavs, died Monday at make-up rate Service asked the rate com­ Central Florida Regional Hospi­ what It f f ||« >ur cen ts. It mission to provide moeq infor- tal. Sanford. Born .April 28. stam p. IfTThia U A 1928, In cetoN'OT' 'm i. ta g e .ls was the < imalnteiriemt* d a te s rate.'*' revenue that we sorely need of Atoms Baptist Church. Survivors include wile. Linda; The Postal Service had origi­ after three years of no price sons, Richard, Orlando, Kevin, nally sought to charge 90 cents increases," Frank aatd. for letters and 20 cents for cards, Asked if the protest meant the Casselberry, Chris, Oaston, 8.C.; and the one-cent cutback may agency was hoping the com­ daughter, Dianne Holloa, Winter turn out to be "penny foolish/' mission would come back with a O ardent b ro th ers. H ouston, Postm aster General Anthony 90-cent rate, he said: "I don't Madlaonville, Texas, Millard, think there's much chance of Palm Bay; four grandchildren. Frank said. B aldw in-Falrchlld F uneral While the Postal Service ac­ th a t/' Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Stam ps---------- f ■vsm-aAtv: s s Tour- IA _ briefly delayed when some arrangements were mistakenly made with the Or­ ange County School District. "They had requested Semi­ nole schools specifically," Asano said, but he did not know the exact reasons for their requests. They will visit two elementary schools. Including Idyllwllde E1-. ementary School, 430 VUhen Rd. In Sanford, aa well as two middle and two high schools during the course of their two-day visit. In a letter sent to Dailey, KatsuJoshl Takeuchl. the super­ intendent of education of the Sal lama Board of Education, the delegation wanted to speciflclly see "the lessons aa they are given by the teachers In Semi­ nole schools." Carolyn Towle*, principal at Idyllwtlde. said that she and her staff plan to go ahead with business as usual when the delegation visits the school to­ day. "We're planning our regular ataff meeting," she laid. "They can see how we do that." Towles said that she and her staff are |nn|i|n| Coward to the exchange of ideas that will occur during the three hour visit Busesof piles available, Kantor said. Kan tor said the county could impose a fee on each shelter. He aatd Altam onte Springs haa reached a tentative agreement to collect 9300 annually for each shelter. 06OTA will collect 9600 annually for each shelter In Altamonte Borings. Kantor aald. Coramiaatoncra were reluctant to endorse the plan without restriction*. Among those re­ strictions would be approval would be needed by businesses located next to the proposed shelter sites. "Those businesses may not w ant a shelter hiding their store-front signs or by their competitors In th e ir________ . atoner Pat Warren. C ounty land m anagem ent director Herb Hardin aald the hualneaa approval provision la now required for H i* bene hen bearing advertising. Dan Bellow*, of Community Services inc., aald the county d id n 't have to allow Flutle s h e lte rs an d suggested the county award a shelter contract to w h ic h e v e r c o m p a n y It "We're going to have better control if we do it ourselves." Hardin astf. C om m issioners au th o rised Hardin to prepare agreements for the shelters b rth Indepen­ dent of OOOTA and In conjunc­ tion with the transit agency for Margaret Florence Ingram. 82. 080 Palm Drive. Oviedo, died Tuesday at her residence. Bom Jan. 17,1900, in St. Clair, Mich., she moved to Central Florida from Benton Harbor. Mich.. In 1974. She was a teacher and a m em ber of TuakawlJIa Pre­ sbyterian Church. She was a member of the Oviedo Oarden Club and the Benton Harbor ly m —ihm flaanrlatton survivors Include husband. Elton A.; aon. David B.. Oviedo; brother. Robert Kruger. Avoca, Mich. B aldw in-Falrchlld F uneral Home. Ooldenrod, tn charge of flU oMfiVora rOwiHiWwi rfwo n N v i svIwhI ponion of p o ll ovfioo io do rovnovoo ifiQ ro n o w o o . temporary lighting while the building was prepared for constructlon.heaald. "I don't even see how they i 1948. She was a secretary for the Department of Transporta­ tion and' a member of the First Christian Church. She was a member of the Rebakahs Semi­ nole Lodge No. 43, The Ladles Encampment/Aualllayr Volusia No. 19. Ladles Auxiliary of Patriarch Militand Canton No. 2 a n d R a y o n N e ig h b o r s o f America. She was a past Noble Orand and past district deputy of th e R e b a k a h e , p a s t c h ie f partlarch end part state presi­ dent of the Orand LEA of Florida and part state president of the LAM of Florida. Survivors include husband, Henry; aon. William Eugene; two grandchildren. Briaaon Funeral Home, San­ ford, tn charge of arrangements. Ilona, Vi B aldw in-Falrchlld F uneral L„ Oxford, Mich.. Brenda S. Carpenter, Orange Home. Oaklawn Chapel, Lake City, Gina S3. Hovseplan, Lake Mary, In charge of arrange­ Helen; son. Douglas D.. Pontiac; ments. aiatera, Betty L. Plorkowakl, D earborn. Mich., Em m a L. JOB D. ROBBINS Joe D. Robbins, 32. 210 W. Hoagansen, Pontiac, Cynthia A. Moore, Pontiac, Susan K. Oanje. 14th St„ Sanford, died Monday Ft. Payne, Ala.; brothers, Billy at Central Florida Regional Hos­ R., New Port Richey. Michael R., pital. Sanford. Bom April 27. W aterford, Mich.; 13 grand­ 1058, fn Columbus, Ohio, he children; one great-grandchild. moved to Sanford from Lehigh Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Acres In 1990. He w o a member Home. Deltona, In charge of of the Elks. Survivors Include parents. arrangements. Edythe and Ralph Smith, San­ ford: brother. Timothy. Winter snaoNH.Kio Park: aiatera. Jennifer WinS im e o n N. P eio , In fa n t, t e r n h e l m e r a n d P e n n y Bayberry Branch. Casselberry, Baughman, both of Sanford. died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ Briaaon Funeral Home, 322tal. Altamonte Springs. He was 2131, Sanford, In charge of born Nov. 20, 1090, In Alta­ arrangements. monte Springs. Survivors Include parents. R i c h a r d A. a n d A m i . Caaateberry; brothers, Mahloa Taylor, Jaaon Taylor and Aaron, itt sf caaaSNmv1 '•r , rr8Sv Ski Oh Ip: maternal *<a ■uSivfifjy"atvT'' lauf* v SBTS S. f r m f c A w . xdutO ’O tvm en h tsu n m er l ife. M*«r. t ar. M O v a . Oar saaw **»» Mak. i KvV Dorothy P. Rallies, 83. 2820 Central Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at her residence. Bam OHto, i Ohio In 1970. She and a Protestant. She was member of the Mooas Clufc' i t m k m i V i i 'if c it* * * J T rtT frM B T fftir f r f m m w , m v q m i i f s f Survivors Include filial Fltl (aland; -paternal gran d Drill Wilbur J.i sons, William Clark. fb-taWaiapslH'*■*■■aa----- HRRRSi Sanford, Robert Clark. Miami; mother, Dorothy. Melbourne. Jan. II at a Jactnnvm* B aldw in-Falrchlld F u n eral daughter. Helen O ephait Col­ am In Hampton. » C. a rt M Cftwcftarort at Smarter u m b u s . O h io ; fiv e g r a n d ­ Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangement*. c h i ld r e n ; alx g re a tSavahtart. tianar auaIIIV iilM, Grandchildren. rfWwwRI 'MR akW B aldw in-Falrchlld fu n e ra l '0 .P U L P I ds' Banton a rt Baa KaINt; "*» fra rtHome, Oaklawn Chapel, Lake M erty S. P h ilp . 6 2 , 124 cklMraai >• •raat-arartcklieram an# Mary, in charge of arrange­ Sycamore Court, Sanford, died --.. ‘ p lf lR C n lli, Ito— II S Ian Funaral Hama. ments. Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Aug. 11. 1928, in M.DOtJOMAaiMR B a rn e y a ld e W e stm o re la n d . N. Doug Manila, 08. Maitby Jamaica, she moved to Sanford Mtoirern t o iivT. Pvnaral aarvlca* far Mr*. Im ll T. Dr., Deltona, died Monday at his from Deltona tn 1990. She waa a la H t o lM i. PrlSa* In toa residence. Bara S ept 7,1932, In licensed practical nurae and a ° >%to?totonmm aavM Braakslde Ky., be moved to member of the Jehovah's Wittarvlca at 111! M l. Deltona nine years ago from Print*, intormant tax toltow in Pat lawn Pontiac. Mich. He was a retired Survivors Include daughter. Mamarial Par*. Lart Mary. Priartt may special engineer and worked for Judith Foster. Lake Mary; aon. call at Mt lunaral Dame Tlwranay tram M .' Oeneral Motors Coro. Truck and E. Geoffrey. Miami; four grand­ P-m Brlmta Puatral Hama. » till, tantorg. Coach In Pontiac for 15 y ean children. In c h v p at arVanpan^antr. and was a Baptist. He waa a member of Fraternal Order of Eagles. Pontiac, Ufe member of Veterans of Foreign W an Port 8003, DeBary. and Local United Auto Workers. Pontiac. He waa an Army veteran of the Korean Conflict and received the Na­ tional Defense Service medal. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife. Barbara A., Deltona: mother. Vamla M . Pontiac; daughters. Owendolyn M. Hutchings, De- ssJSrs&i&afflf'N * tiYT* J J Emily T. Jameson. 65, 104 Mayroae Drive. Sanford, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom July 23. 1925. In Huron, Mich., she moved to Sanford from Rochester, N.Y., in WHERE SHOULD YOU GO TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL? P re a rra n g e m e n t M ake 8 e n se You should choose a firm th a t offers you the option to pay for your preplanned funeral a t today's prices. V' we have a plan th at guarantees no coat In crease, ever. Ifyou would like m ore Inform ation on o u r prepay­ m ent plan, please call, come by or clip and mall th is Wcoupon W D S B S rtaa todav. to^*WrW>JF * You can help lighten the burden on your loved ones by makliR all tlw derisions and arranging the details for your funeral T tN Y B to get their mall out of the boxes," Rader said about the dim lighting In the north lobby area. alike will be happier with the facility. For about six months, employees and customers have had to operate on under limited. Our professional and caring ataff will help you arrange everythlngrt coats you'll feel are appropriate, assuring that your wishes will be met without undue stress to your family. We invite you to contact ua at your convenience for ah aooaintmenl. 111*1111 BRI8SON FUNERAL BOMB 90S LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD . Sponsors of the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN Funded Prearranged Funeral I ■ { ^ r«w 4 e m | 190 W. Airport Bfvd. Sanford. FL 32773, Ph. 322-3213 | V i i . 8TATC___________ • �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 23. 1991 W e a re a t w a rs D a y a e v e n •f - H a m s are heartline h o m e from w a r G U L F BRIEFS Mardl Gras will go on NEW ORLEANS — Carnival will be celebrated as planned despite the war In the Persian Gulf. Mayor Sidney Barthelemy announced Tuesday that the more than two dozen traditional parades will begin Saturday as scheduled and run through Feb. Gras. tb. 12 1 2— - Mardl r "Of course, we are aware of the precarious situation In the Middle East and we will continue to monitor' developments there." Barthelemy said. "Continuing with Mardl Gras In no way diminishes our support of and concern for our troops fighting In Operation Desert Storm." Barthelemy said concern for the city’s economy, heavily dependent on tourist dollars, figured In the decision. Team cancels game In Saudi Arabia NEW YORK — The U.S. soccer team, which had planned to play Saudi Arabia on Feb. 14 at Riyadh, has canceled plans for the game. "If It was three weeks ago, we would have gone," Sunil Gulatl. the director of the U.S. national teams, said Tuesday. "Now, certainly not." A U.S. soccer team last played In the Middle East In February and March of 1989 at the Undergo World Youth Champion* ships In Saudi Arabia, where the Americans finished fourth. The national team hasn’t played In the Middle East since two games In Israel In November 1973. Support demonstration haltad by cops NEW YORK — About three dozen police officers were ordered to remove American flag patches from their uniforms because the emblems violated department rules, a police spokesman said. Many officers at the 44th Precinct in the Bronx began wearing the two-by-three patches on their left sleeves last week as a tribute to soldiers fighting in Operation Desert Storm. "The officers were informed that the Patrol Guide procedure In reference to uniforms does not authorize the wearing of any emblem," said Detective Joe Gallagher. Farmer, Sioux plan paaca mlaslon CLEVELAND — Sioux Indiana who smoked a peace pipe In Baghdad plan to do the same thing In Washington In hopes or ending the war against Iraq. "We prayed in Baghdad. Now we need to pray In Washington to complete the circle of prayer." said Garfield Grass Rope or Eagle Butte. S.D. "We tried to get there (Washington) before the Jan. IB deadline, but we didn’t make It," he said. "EvCn though the war has already started, we hope our prayers can help bring about an end.’ Aveng* gee price up half a cent NEW YORK — Gasoline has cost more at the pump since the start of the Persian Gulf war despite a sharp drop in wholesale prices, the American Automobile Association says. The AAA said Wednesday In a statement from Its Orlando, Fla., headquarters, that the nationwide average price of self-service regular unleaded picked up half a cent last week. rising to S1.249 per gallon. Since the war broke out o u t!last Thursday, the price of wholesale unleaded gasoline has plunged more than 21 cents a gallon. H ow ever, w heth er th e p rice c u t to, paaa rd to m o tw M a depends o n th e independent o wi a n w ho op erate m oet of th e nattcrn’r a e m c e m r o o n s r — t - - H oi pHnfatrrncoforwmrvtcttme * TAMPA — Tampa’TtOSpfOd officials -are getting - special becausi of the training In handling chemical warfare victimsI because conflict In the Persian Gulf and the threat of terrorism. A total of 150 of the 575 beds a t the Jam es A. Haley VA Hospital In Tampa have been designated for use by the Depu-tment of Defense. From Associated Press reports OCALA — Twenty-five ham radio volun­ teers have begun operating one of the largest relay stations connecting U.S. mili­ tary personnel In the Middle East with their loved ones at home. The Silver Springs Radio Club In Ocala decided to do things in a big way when It sponsored the linkup with the Military Affiliated Radio Service. The new MARS station Is believed to be the strongest ham radio link between that part of the world and the United States. "It’s been a real community eflort," said the man behind the project: Johnny Williams. "Otherwise, we never could have done It,” said Williams, who operated a similar MARS station 20 years ago for fighting forces In Vietnam. The operators will make hundreds of phone patch connections to many ports of -O cala m an aarvlng on front llna the country from a mobile home donated by Marion County. United Telephone Co. pro­ vides telephone hookups, and Florida Power Co. put up the station's rhombic antenna. Unlike the traditional ham radios that beam their signals from a tall lower, the rhombic antenna Is strung along four power poles. It is three football fields In length and strengthens transmission through Its con­ figuration. One of the Ocala radio operators, Lou Gorskl, said the MARS units in Saudi Arabia reported Monday that the Ocala signal was the strongest coming out of the United Army Individual Ready Rssarvs ray R« called to sorvles Assoc Iatsd Press Wrilsr GENEVA - When 50 officers of the Royal Air Force were recaptured after escaping from a POW cam p In March 1944. Hermann Ooertng. Incensed over allied air raids on Germany, ordered them shot. Two years later, the Nazi reich marshal was sentenced to death by the International Nuremberg W ar C rim e s T rib u n a l, He poisoned himself shortly before he was to be hanged. The massacre was one of the counts on which he waa con­ victed. It Is believed to have been the first time In history that a leader of a w aning nation had been found guilty of barbaric treatment of prisoners of war. The 1907 Hague Convention already required that captured soldiers "m ust be humanely treated." But It was not until after two world w an that the 1949 Geneva Conventions made certain acts against war victims punishable. Reprisals are not permitted u n d e r I n t e r n a t i o n a l la w ,--T t o u a , trials tor any grave breaches of the Ocneva Conventions duripg the Persian Gulf war will have to Afvalt tKeWddfnghllnjf — *" " f "It Is then up to the parties to start the appropriate proceed­ ings," said Francois Bugnon, deputy head of the legal depart­ ment of the all-Swiss Interna­ tional Committee of the Red Cross, which monitors compli­ ance with the Geneva conven­ tions. With their. 429 articles, the 1949 c o n v e n tio n s w ere a landmark In centuries or efforts to Improve the rules of warfare. Never before had humanitarian law been spelled out In such detail. All countries Involved In the gulf war are parties to the four conventions, which are designed to guarantee the protection of wounded and sick combatants, of prisoners of war and of civilians. In th e 18th century, the F re n c h p h ilo s o p h e r J e a n Jacques Rousseau urged that prisoners of war not be held In chains, but be held In healthy conditions and freed after the conflict. Another Geneva native, Henri D unant. originated the Red Cross concept after witnessing th e b a ttle f ie ld h o rro rs of Solfertnoln 1859. Four y ean later, a 10-article convention "for the amelioration of the condition of the wounded In armies in the field" was adopted. Among several updates was the 1907 Hague Convention. prohOrtttng the use of poison.’ the wounding or killing of captured soldiers and the attack or bom. tttrdnwU £f. undefended civilian settlements. ft did* not 'preventt chemical warfare in World War I. the World War II massacres of pris­ oners by the Nazis and the bor carpet bombings starting in Rotterdam and Coventry and climaxing in the allied raid on Dresden and the A-bomb strike on Hiroshima. ST. LOUIS — Another pool of military reservists is getting the call for active duty. Members of the Army Individ­ ual Ready Reserve, who provide specialized skills, began recclv-ing milligrams Tuesday telling them to report for active duly Jan. 31. officials said. The Army announced Sunday It was call­ ing up about 20.000 members of the Individual Ready Reserve. Mallgrams were sent oul over th e w e e k e n d , s a id J o y c e Wtestier, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Army Reserve Personnel Center In SI. Louis. Mcuihers of the Individual Rraily Reserve are nol obliged to train and are not members of organized units, thus their des­ ignation as individual reserves. relentless allied bombardment. "Clearly, he’s miscalculated," said Gary Sick, a former Carter administration National Security Council adviser tn New York. "Clearly he didn't believe the coalition forces would or could do what they’ve done. "He has two choices, surren­ der and atop u or go down in a blaze of glory-1 think then you'd aee him u se h is ch em ica l weapons," Sick said. There are no official estimates of Iraqi casualties, but Kopietx and other analysts contend that the merciless round-the-clock bombing of troop positions has probably killed thousands. Still. Iraqi ground forces in southern Iraq and Kuwait are Before huge andI weft the war began Thursday, they id 545.000. 545.000, and many numbered w e re h u n k e r e d d o w n In fortifications they had nearly six months to dig. Despite more than 10.000 allied sorties. Saddam may well have retained m uch of hla fighting power. It appears that fewer than two dozen of his 700 combat aircraft have been destroyed, and allied officers acknowledge many of Iraq's military airfields remain operational. A Saudi official with access to Intelligence data said Iraqi forces had stunned allied leaden by repairing bombed runways vir­ tually overnight. Iraq also has large arsenals of s h o r t- r a n g e m is s ile s a n d poaslbly a large part of the b igIgeat g e st ch cl e m ic a l w eap o n s stockpile In the Third World. "He's had a long time to think about defense, time to build hardened bunkers and store things away, hidden in under­ ground sites." Sick sold. "He may have rtiore stuff tucked sway and saved than we sus­ pect." Kopietx said from hla London office that the allied "failure to destroy Iraqi airpower la a very bad om en.... He can still do a lot of damage." TheBest\NoutoCelebratetheNewYear! A a A • L o ta AN th a W eight Saw M M i! C A LL TO D A Y 'UiN ei($ M * ee p EM W . W lP W fif *48°S- OF CENTRAL FLORIOA, INC. 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It Dinners •P5er less! <& We've got a new Parking Lot to go along with our new menu Lunck: <11:30.2 M-F) * 4 * * -* 0 * * THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS 2479 9 Park Aw. -18 IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • Early Bird: (Su. 12*6, M*Sa. 4-6) This Is ths ONLY wsipht toss program that Indudas al r msintansnes, statoitzation and oos-co-ons c o w i n g • i New Yt flhgrlnf TOTAL lb First M FsUsnta Clinic la Each CNnl BANKRUPTCY Humanitarian rules on war don’t promise POW safety Troops, leaders ask: When will silence end? Americans will “awlm In their own blood.” The silence of his Associatsd Praia Wrilsr m ilita ry m a c h in e d is tu rb s analysts, who also are awed by DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia After evening chow, two Marines Iraq's ability tb endure horren­ near the front ponder a nagging dous punishment. "We're at a loss. We don't question: When will Sadc laddam Hussein fire the next missile Into know how they're taking IL" said Hana-Hetno Kopietx, a Mid­ Saudi Arabia? "It will definitely be between B dle East military specialist and and 8:30,” predicts one. "No. It former analyst atl London's In­ will be later than that for sure." tarnations! Institute for Strategic Studies. says the other. A week Into the war, Saddam’s It’s an Immediate worry of the troops these days, but a much only counterpunches have been effective anti-aircraft larger question alto persists: largely inefl When will Saddam unleash all fire and sporadic barrages or tl strike at his military might and turn the Scud missiles. A third Persian Gulf conflict Into a Israel on Tuesday claimed the lives of th ree h eart attack two-sided war? The question Is debated from victims. Outgunned In the sir. analysts front-line foxholes, to the silled command center tn the Saudi believe Saddam may h a v ^ de­ capital of Riyadh, to 7.000 miles cided to save his air power (n the hope he can bog the allies down away In Washington. "The truth la. we don’t know In a prolonged, bloody ground eltcrta why Saddam has chosen to react battle In the vast, shelterless in the way he has.” President sands of the desert. They say Saddam’s strategy Is B u s h 's s p o k e sm a n . M arlin a desperate gamble that both he Filzwater. said Tuesday. art can survive the. Saddam has promised that and his army States. . .. One mother told her son she couldn t believe she was hearing his voice from the war front. "They (MARS operators) have the biggest hearts In the world," he responded. The station went on the air Sunday. The ham radio operators for MARS use m ilitary radio frequencies to process messages originated from some 55 Army stations In Saudi Arabia. A half dozen ham stations In Florida are running Army phone patches from the Mideast, but most are individual operators working out of their homes. One of the first connections for Williams and his crew was patching a radio message from the desert to a Northeast city. "What have you been doing?" the serv­ iceman asked his family. "Shoveling now." came the response. "Well, there's no snow here," said the warrior at the front. iThey (MARS operators) have the biggest hearts in the world. 9 Dinner: (Su.-Th. 7-lO.F-Sa. 7 4 1 ) Com plete O ilm en Starting at •5“ J$ahanfid dJSefr 2508 French Ave. (II wy. 17-92) SANFORD • 322-5281 �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wedneaday, January 23, 1991 — TA Ptru president: Drug war needs U.S. aid LIMA. Peru — President Alberto Fujimori says he can better light drug-trafficking If the United States forgives some of Peru’s $20 billion foreign debt and lowers trade barriers that keep farmers from earning an honest living. The government announced the proposal Tuesday, facing a March 1 deadline to demonstrate Peru’s cooperation In the drug war or risk losing $100 million In U.S. aid. lorfoachev: Calming Baltics is main task v w t iw iu b t b u u m i u SALT LAKE CITY — Utah's governor says he’ll sign a strict anti-abortion bill headed toward legislative approval, set ting up a likely court battle. The Utah Senate scheduled final debate today on the measure, which would outlaw most elective abortions. The Senate endorsed the bill 23-4 In a preliminary vote Tuesday, rejecting objections that It is unconstitutional and could cost up to $1 million to defend In court. Two senators were absent. Supporters had urged the senators to examine their consciences; critics said they had no right to take the abortion choice away from women. Vietnam enacts law on private business MOSCOW — President Mikhail S, Gorbachev says his main isk Is to achieve calm in the Baltics, but thal the idependencc-seeklng republics must repeal all laws that indict with the Soviet Constitution. The Latvian leadership on Tuesday said Gorbachev agreed ot to impose direct Kremlin rule. But skepticism remained three days alter Soviet forces seized ■tvla's police headquarters, leaving six people dead, and 10 iys after a similar crackdown In neighboring Lithuania that ft 14 dead. The crackdown threatened to derail next month’s U.S.-Soviet tmmit and Jeopardize foreign efforts to help rescue the mntry’s sliding economy. Several foreign governments. w w i v w i Utah governor to sign anti-abortion bill BANGKOK. Thailand — Communist Vietnam has enacted a law sanctioning and protecting private business, in hopes or reviving one of the world’s most backward economies. Vietnam has relaxed central control of the economy and encouraged private enterprise since doctrinaire Marxist leaders retired and national reforms were adopted in late 1986. Mongolian laadar to moat Bush | i iu o v u n > (labels massacre 27 Sinhalese villagers ! COLOMBO. Sri Lanka — Tamil rebels stormed a Sinhalese Wage before dawn today and shot and hacked to death 27 people, most of them women and children, military officials [They quoted survivors as saying about 300 Tamil Tiger lllas overpowered soldiers and police guarding the village sgamuyaya In the Jungle 110 miles east of Colombo, te figure. If accurate, means the raiding party was much ger than usual In the Tigers' nearly 8-year-old war against {Island’s Sinhalese majority. “le officials, who under briefing rules cannot be Identified, irized that the rebels were on the run from troops who are ig to tighten the government's control in eastern Sri ika. WASHINGTON — A new trade agreement is the highlight of the first visit to the United States by a president of Mongolia in the 70-year history of that remote Aslan country. rresiacni runsaimaagiyn ucniroai piannea to sign me agreement today after meeting with President Bush. U.S. trade with Mongolia totals only about $2 million a year, but the new agreement generally reduces tariffs on Mongolian products to the lowest possible levels, raising the possibility of a significant Increase in two-way commerce. Mongolia has lived In the shadow of the Soviet Union for virtually all of its Independent history. The country's dealings with the United States were limited until diplomatic relations were established in January 1987. Until six months ago. Mongolia was a communist state. With the election of a democratic government last July. Mongolia has sought to end Its relative Isolation from the rest of the world. COALVILLE, Utah — Two halfway-house escapees accused of killing an elderly woman and her daughter while burglarizing their remote cabin have pleaded Innocent by reason of Insanity. The men entered the plea Tuesday before District Judge Frank Noel. The prosecutor said he will seek the death penalty against Von Lester Taylor. 25. and Steven Edward Dell, 21. charged with two counts each df first-degree murder In the deaths of Beth Hannon Tidwell Potts. 78, and Kaye Tidwell Tlede. 49. They are also charged with attempted murder In the shooting of Tlede's husband, Rolf Tlede. Noel appointed two mental health examiners to evaluate Dell and Taylor. He scheduled trial for March 19. From A $soel$t$d P raia reports From A$$oci$t$d P r a tt reports lht-to-life rchers win ih cheers Mtn plead Insanity In cabin slayings WE BEAT ALL liquor i s s y s ia s a s & wine prices tad Press Wrllsr_________ Ite some successes in the he said "abortion on continues unabated In ntry. And ... this precalls into question our t for the fundamental lire." the government and the ,te sector must do more to urage alternatives, such as he told a shivering pn. the Mall by telephone kup from the White House, ch year-since he haa been dent, Bush has made re•hookup addresses -to the h for Life, which has been Id every year on the annlverof the Supreme Court's 3 Roe vs. Wade decision that fgalized abortion. This year's crowd was far mailer than last year’s 75,000. larch leaders said many deIded not to attend largely tecause of concerns about the eralan Oulf .war and possible :rrorlsm. Many people are concerned bout the war and threats that ave been m ade" by Iraq's addam Hussein regarding terlist activity, said Nancy Myers, pokeswoman for the National tight to Life Committee. T he M issouri d eleg atio n s ccled their participation, as ell as many from Ohio and nnsylvanla. she said. But those who gathered in lubfreezlng temperatures enhusiastically punctuated Bush's irief address with cheers, as he horted them to press on with icir fight to end abortion. iwesping rules Improve access lor handicapped WASHINGTON — The federal ivemment haa proposed rules Implement legislation passed it summer requiring thal new renovated public facilities be signed to accommodate the stlon's 43 million disabled peoile. Among the num erous re­ t i r e m e n t s in re g u la tio n s ibllshed Tuesday in the FederReglster, owners of "newly instructed and altered'* grocery ares would have to make all leckout aisles wide enough for rheelchalra. Concert halls and theatres vould have to be equipped with rial listening devices for the ig impaired, and restauinto and libraries would be juiced to make areas available i the disabled. The rules were drafted by the riiltcctural and TransportaBarriers Compliance Board. Independent federal agency rhlch will review public comBent and plans to Implement u version on Jan. 26 of next » Individuals and businesses sve 90 days to flic comments the proposed rules, which irould cover virtually every new redesigned public establish­ ment. wm BEER & SODA SALE COUPON FOR tINGTON - President Jed about 25,000 "tirelunteers" of the right-torement to keep abortion forefront In Congress, the and the minds of Amert- iMmoaukee■ $ 2 s 2 9 aS E E GOOD THRU TUESDAY. JANUARY 29 ST.WUBBSS £ £ 4 .2 9 ■"**t | R H ! *-LM 5Sn 1 >mum\ a 4 .4 * ££4.49 ■sr4.9* ££3.99 C iW g , 1 7 k A B C WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! H Jfi^595FS8ro!13S$!ts(9 BOURBONS & BLENDS T h o m p so n in 1 2 .9 9 sua| in Q U EEN ANNE t it n i iim ii mm 2 4 *? JIM Be a m Gilbey’s • M UM Gin Vodka SCtTCM 26” I £ «S? a r Johnnie I ■tese Walker SC9TCM RED LABEL 14& 2n ■* M ij if jigmI flMifT HJRNI GIN i7i 1 1 * 9 9 1 lT a- 2 J 9 : Settran's CALVERTI ■ E X TR A ! GIN S ( U F Gilbey’s in •LACK LA$CL VODK \ S I U F S C O T C H SALT REGAL v ?V sliiiw N M N w | I SCOTCH 1ST. n oy a ssi V ffM N HOOT I IH Y B II I2K 49J- I I W mill w u r iiw ir » e virTrM r r V CANADIAN SALE IM P O R T E D WINE S A l E C Al i r O N N I A WI NE S A L E ! JUG W IN t tfu- M S H M D {M B. E M en u SHOP ABC AND SAVE a s im S Ml Ml SU M 12.99 S S S S S 4M Ml Ml 7M Ml (r p w n Im m m .a m i s m s im SPE ( I AI 1 Y SAl I M 17M s im RUM & COOLER SALE ISMa in E TIM s im (apta/typi APPLETON JAMAICAN S P IC Ii N 1 ■ien.QOtO.D6M m 14,99ssu its. S MM N il No POPOV VODKA 7.M im E im e im Si AG R A M S 1 H11 N D m -2 Ji S. ir S M I s ml s s im s im u i:j i ,u:u.’ .: t.w .v . :■ u it L i- ’. i x i n u - L u ic v fl I M C l i l H I I) A M I ) l ) C ) M l S 1 l( W IM t S A t 1 Stbaitiani Brut C * t». M M SVf M IIS M T I Im 11.99ssu m 7 ULTR. M iC oloA Q anU ual m ousn 6" W A I U S A l i N1 RONMOO O TR U M in 14,99 s mi b ? s im a 2m S M il S 7Jt s i | \M M S 11.M S Ml 'J5.SU ml ;U SU M S Ml S 4.79 S 7M S Ml S Ml S Ml > P A H Kl INC, W I N! S A I L SAl l n ii v r. 1 1 1 �pi j.p, — Sanlord Hsrsld. 8sntord, Florida - Wednesday, January 23. SUPER BOWL v H m R PRICES IN THIS AO GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24-30,1991. PAKIT PLATTER HEADQUARTERS'. / S ER V ES 12-18 KOJ&CHttStl Kuanruoia i H eVERYDAYI0WPRICESNOBODYCANBEAT! 1 I llf S l ------- : ~ W IN N -D IX IE Am erica’s Superm arket Slock up on all your Super Bowl party needs at Winn-Dixie We’ve made a commitment to b rln f you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety of products for your family. Save every week without having to shop around. You'll come out with the lowest total food bill, and th at's why we say Winn-Dixie haa prices Nobody Can Beat. IlSVtt |1 to IIPIOFil THE BIG CHKSE .. BIG DIPPER •• S IS V t S 1>TO IIHOSII C A f lll THE DIXIE SQOO VfHT« .......* g -r„ CMKKIN DUWMMmi CAQ R BUFFALO 4j5PHnSaoO| MSVtS I I TO 11 H O PU w m * ........ HARVEST FRESH ICEBERG LETTUCE in g s 8eRVEc ^ l l lt * RQe S« k S & K k , S i g § S .® [ Supsrmarkst. HEADS FLORIDA VINE RIPE MARIES SALAD DRESSING U«L SUE rj « • • »• * SLICE, DIET SLICE, ORANGE SLICE, DIET ORANGE SLICE, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, DIET MT. DEW, DR. PEPPER, DIET DR. PEPPER FROSTIE ROOT BEER or PEPSI PEPSI-COLA 2 -L TR . LIMIT 2 PLEASE BTL. CHICKEN PARTY WINGS MBSf BEER . .T .J; r . T . . E*3W warn P elt S akew EAT-RITE BOILED HAM TS-N CT. JUMeO WEST PINK SHRIMP $198 m lb . WC SILL Ft DC RALLY MSFtCTCD SCAFOOO i LB. SMULAatS ONLY M sto w s with a ru n t r u n i LIGHT, LIGHT BBQ. CHEEZUMS, CORN CRISPS, REGULAR, SOUR CREAM, LIGHT RANCH, IDAHO RIPPLE, CHEESE CORN CRISPS or MESQUITE BBQ PRINGLES CHIPS $129 CAN ■ , T.120 100H PURE FROM CONCENTRATE 8UPERBRAND ORANGE JUICE hC J = I ! I — HAfWIlT FMSH GREEN CABBAGE $119 B4-OZ. ■ s iz e m POLAROID VIDEO TAPES 2 ?5 PRICES GOOD AT ANY ONE OF THESE CONVENIENT WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS: LA K E MARY * 3818 O R L A N D O D R . SAN FO R D * 2485 A IR P O R T BLVD. * ** 1514 S. F R E N C H A V E. STORES WITH FISHERMAN'S WHARF STORES WITH PHARMACY Help Them Say No to Drugs The "Right Choice" video was produced by Winn-Dixie in conjunction with the F B I to help kids Irom 8 - 1 3 VHS format FREE RENTAL AT WINN-DIXIE �W}. ■H Q S v IM W v WEDNESDAY Sanfo rd Herald January 23, ■ P to p lt, P m 4B ■C lasslfitd, P m C ■C om ics, Pag# 8B t in e s vH Ltv«l 8*s qualify OLDSMAR — Oymnastlc team* from the northern half of Florida gathered at Qetnlnl Gymnastics Saturday. Jan. IB. for the Women’s United Slate* Gymnastics Federation (USQF) first local qualifier for level 8. The following girls from Brown’s Gymnastics Centra] of Altamonte Springs qualified for the Florida State Championships which will be held March 23*24. Senior com petitors H eather Mellln and Christine Horn qualified with 33.9 and 33.5. respectively. Juniors Olna DeBellls (32.60. Jessica Dura (31.3). Jan a Waring (32.85) and Taryn Wendelschaefer (31.75) also qualified. Co-Ed Loagut offtrtd SANFORD — The Sanford recreation Depart* ment is accepting team registrations for its ’ Adult Co-Ed Volleyball League. The season starts the first week of February with a power volleyball league playing on Tuesday evenings and a non-spike league playing on Thursday evenings. Team registration fee is 640 per team. Deadline for registration la Jan. 31. For additional information please call 330­ 5697 between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. - . •••**; ■w :s >J 's Trio guides Brantley by Lake Mary cagers LAKE MARY — Three player* scored In double figures Tuesday night to lead the Lake Brantley Patriots to a 50-36 win over the host Lake Mary Rams in a Seminole Athletic Conference vasrlty girls' basketball game. Lake Brantley Improved to 4-11 while Lake Mary's record dropped to 11-8,4-3 In the SAC. Nora Lidke scored a team-high 13 points while Kristen F ont had 12 and Christa SchroefTel added 11 for the Patriot*. Melissa Mau was the only player to hit double digits for the Rams, tying Lidke for game-high honors with 13 points. LaShawn Merrick. In her second game back after recovering a sprained ankle, added seven points for the Rams. . The Patriots Jumped on top of their host* in the first quarter, outacorlng the Rams 16-2 over the first eight minutes. Lake Mary made things respectable by outacorlng Lake Brantley 24-13 over the next two quartern. But the Patriots blew away the Rams with a 21-10 fourth quarter. Lake Mary played wtthout sophomore star Kaen Morris, who suffered a knee Injury Saturday night in a game against Mainland. According to Lake Mary Coach Anna Van Landlngham, Morris suffered a level one sprain of the left knee and should be out two to three weeks. fn the Junior varsity game. Lake Mary beat Lake Brantley 41-29. Both teams will be in action again Thursday night. Lake Mary will play at Lake Howell while Lake Brantley hosts Seminole. Southeast signups sxtsndsd Lyman atfgat DaLand OVIEDO — The Southeast Seminole Babe Ruth baseball and ASA girls softball will continue to take registrations over the next two weeks. Boys and girls ages 5-15 may signup on Saturday. Jan 26 at either Oviedo or Lake Howell high schools between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Registration will be in the gym. On Saturday, Feb. 2 there will be a table set up at Oviedo from 10a.m. to2p.m . Registration fee is 640 for the first child in a family. 635 for the second. 625 for the third and no charge for four or more. Tryouts (to divide, not cut anybody) will take place In late February. Opening Day will be the third Saturday In March, allowing all player* to 6nl*b their basketball season league games. LONQWOOD — Jennifer Kruger scored a am e-high 15 p o in ts for Lym an in the reyhounds' 41-39 win over the DeLand Bulldogs in a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' basketball game Tuesday night. Lyman took an 8-2 lead after one quarter and stretched it to seven points. 19-12. by halftime. DeLand outscored the Greyhounds 27-22 over the final two quarters but it wasn't enough. □I on An call B Rough night for tho Rams IN B R I E F [ 1991 questions on either Babe Ruth or ASA, in at 365*4040. v;----- v—: -:*------ ncw w ri K I1! l'*i S In a gams between the last two Class 4A stats champions, Katie Tullls (No. 6, right) and the Lake Brantley Patriots shut out Jessica Dibble (No. 3, left) and the Lake Mary Rams 2-0. Lake Brantley kicks Lake Mary Stark each scored a goal while freshman goalkeeper Alyaaa O'Brien made nine saves to post her 17th shutout of the season. The Patriots out-shot the Rams 18-13 and had a 5-1 edge in corner kicks. Lake Mary goalies Jen Preston and Megan Caduto Marrtck 3 SI 1. JuM t SI 4. PtecN • I t I. krvHi I M t. MMtt**l!-»3.CHw»li«1M*.M«i3MU.Ta**lt: I*HIM. ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS - On a night when the Lake Brantley High School girls' soccer team honored it* graduating seniors, three underclassmen led the Patriots to a 2-0 win overt^L ^ M a r y_R * ^ ^ ues^ tnAshu^ (Mwrfcfc). T*MI tauii WLsk* Brarrtity 17. Lata Mary ». 7«M Ml —Mm. TactmksM —Mm. lUcsrta —Lsk* Sranttey 4-11. LakeMary 114. S3MC. the Seminole Athletic Conference. Lake Mary tribute to it*, alx graduating seniors: SnyderrStaci-fba, Joyce TuiUs. Carrie Larson. fella to 10-7-5,8-2-2 MHheSAC. • Sophomores Nicole Delahousadye and Marci □ • a a B o s s s r .r a g s S S LAK IB K AN TLIV (Ml tckraWM I MII, CMttw I M r. Swww t »l *. Nnt 4 ** It, L M M 4M a W ltaM M -lk U t w m l M * . Tatafci M I M 4 S LAK I MAST (M> aWET"-• - =.*• Tkrwsatat W*MsmI>—US* Brasltoy I (CsaKw). lake Mary l U-« T - Tiffi'i?yg Oviedo takes down Seminoles Bulls com* up short MOBILE. Ala. — Kevin McDaniels and Derek Alvin made two free throws each after South Florida’s Radenko Dobras got a technical foul with 13 seconds left, and South Alabama held on for an 62*81 Sun Belt Conference victory. The Jaguars (941. 4-1 Sun Belt) were led by Cesar Portillo with 14 points and six rebounds. Bobby Curtis and Marvin Eackles added 11 OVIEDO — Seminole got off to a good start In a dual meet with Oviedo Tuesday night, winning four of the first six matches. But Semi note's lack of wrestlers In the heavier weight classes proved to be Its downfall in dropping a 55-15 ^ fjy, IJon*. South Florida, who got 24 points from Dobras * r.fcUto;1114 and 3*2. and 21 from Marvin Taylor. Orlando maulod Senior Tommie Mathis of Semi­ nole kept his winning streak alive with a pin. The 130-pounder has now won 10 straight matches. ORLANDO — Byron Scott, feasting on wideopen Jump shots, matched his season high with 32 points Tuesday night to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to their eighth consecutive victory. 116-96 over the Orlando Magic. The Lakers scored the first 12 points of the g«iM and led by as many as 32 before clearing the bench late In the third quarter. Magic Johnson had 15 points and eight . w— and Jam es Worthy scored 16 points for the Lakers. The y^gje made only seven of 28 shots In the first quarter and were never In the game. Otis Smith led the second-year team with 20 point* and Scott Sklles added 18. Other winners for Seminole were Russell Huebner (119). BUI Cogbum (112) and Bernard Mitchell (135). Both squads will now turn their attention to preparing for this weekend's Seminole Athletic Con­ ference tournament at Lake Mary High School. M.tatetaatell Ml - Hawks fly ovtr Htat ATLANTA — Kevin WilUa scored 11 of his season-high 29 points In the decisive third quarter as the Atlanta Hawka extended their homecourt winning streak to 14 games with a 118-107 victory over the Miami Heat. The Hawks, who won their fifth consecutive trailed 68-57 with 7:50 left in the third quarter after a layup by Sherman Douglas, who ': 2I s poll led Miami with But Olenn R im s, who scored 10 of his 21 points in the period, hit a Juniper with 3:28 remaining, starting a 19-2 run that gave the Hawks an 69-77 lead with 20 seconds left. Russsil Husbnar (top) scored ons of four wins for Ssminoia in Its dual mart with Ovisdo on Tusaday night, scoring a 12-0 major dscision ovar ths Lions' Scott ‘No SANFORD - u C o n te s t" n ig h t T u esd ay a t Pinehurst Park In the Sanford Department Women's r Stowpitch Soflbsll as Cargo Inc.. Oator'a and A1A Quality Sod all □ 8 p.m. - TNT. NBA. Detroit Pistons at I Celtics. (L) Cargo Inc. took the measure of Etoctoo* 13-1. Gator's Dockside shut out Bikini Beach 204) and A1A Quality Sod ran past the Misfits 17-6. A1A Quality Sod and Oaior s ill - C m III s k . W Hm ii w. il* M r i ll Sk . OamraS ma|. 13-3; it* (0 ) a im s W Nm »:**/ ta - Mass* (I) awwi ' m 1:11: III - MMcMl (I) Sk . . mm WBMfWWm Oomrad. Nasi up for ths Ssminotss and Uons will Ire ths Somlnolo Athlstic Confsrencs toumanrent this wssksnd at Laks Mary High 8chooi. C argo, G a to r’s, A 1 A rom p in Pinehurst w o m e n ’s play a aw * - i i i lit i a - ii n im ii - m m IK k - • i IM 3M - 17 M IM IM - 4 It Dockside arc both 34) followed by Cargo Inc. at 2-1. the Misfits at 1-2 and Electonc and Bikini Bench both at 0-3. Next week. Eleclone plays Gator's Dockside at 6:30 p.m.. A1A Quality Sod and Cargo Inc. V a a a m tot mat. S k . Fa M a n n m 04/ TmM M i U I1:14: 143 1:34: 143-- CsIliM CaUlM10) I O ) plfHWd I MUMr 1:13: III (0 ) Sk . Ka H N u il: ««3 r - V*U 101 ky «: 171 — Tkamaaan (01 w ky MrttM: II* Isan 101 ftanaS Butter 1:4*: S K - Stack (01 by tartatt: 371— taaaMOl ky tartaN. Th re e team e in logjam atop C hase Park m an’s league SANFORD - With three weeks gone in the Sanford Recreation Department Tuesday Night Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park, three of the five teams are tied for first place. The Regulators opened the night's action by w inning th e ir third straight game. 12-7. over HRS. The McClauhan Law Offices then moved to 34) with a 14-3 triumph over the Recyclers, but Sanford Landing Apartments turned right around and handed the A'a their first loss of the season. 13-5. In the nightcap. m m r - i i ta tat (M i - ! ti an tat a - i a iAtm m * —m ir •aatataAIMt B I - I N UakKUMknSs*rtailaMWI 3M * - II M So after Tuesday's action. Ihe Regulators, the A's and Sanford Landing Apartments are all 3-1 while HRS and the Recyclers are 0-3. Next week. HRS will play the doubiehcader against the Recycler* at 8 JO p.m. and Sanford Landing □Bl i FOR THE BEST IWimSIM Il!J.W W - I.' ,-M U ■ COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN Y O U R AREA, READ T H E SAN FORD HERALD DAILY �V [P .H H i tm — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 23, 1B01 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S BOYS' BASKETBALL W ym ort Tach at Samlnola. Junior vBTBlfy at 6 p .m ., va rs ity at 7:30 p.m. Laka Mary at Laka Brantlay, Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m., varsity at 8 p.m. Lym an at D aLand. Ju n io r varsity at 5:45 p.m., varsity at 7:15 p.m. Laka Howail at Ovtsdo. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. BOYS* SOCCER Laka Brantlay at Laka Maty. Fraatiman at 4:30 p.m., Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m., varaity at 7:30 p.m. D aLand at Lym an. Ju n io r varaity at 5 p.m., varaity at 7 p.m. Laka Howail at Oviado. Junior varaity at 5:45 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. W RESTLING Flaglar Palm Coast at Laka Mary. Junior varaity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. IDOOS 1 ORLANDO teas Cattadge 1-1 I t 4. D.Scott 414 00 II, Kite 0 140 0, Anderson J I Ofl 4. Skllet 4 1141II. Acre* I S 44 1. Reynolds J-ll M 7. Turner 411 M 11. O.Smlth 7 11 44 M. Ansley 47 M 11, Wiley 17 0 0 a.Totais 3* rt IS St M. LA Lakers SS IS IS It — 114 Orfanda 14 n M It - t* 1 Point goals— Lot Angeles 4-10 (Scott I I , Johnson I S, Green 41), Ortando 1-1 (Scott 11. Turnar 11. Wiley 41. Sklle* 41). Fouled out— Nona. Rebounds— Lot Angelas SJ (Parkin* •). Orlando S7 (Anslay f ). Assists— Los Angela* M (Johnson I ), Ortando 11 (Skllas 71. Total fouls-Lot Angeles 14, Ortando » . Technical* -Calledge. A— 11.077. MIAMI (147) Long a t 47 IS. Thompson 40 4411, Kessler 1 t 4-4 B Douglas 1414 44 IS. Rice 1-4 44 7. Edward* a it 1114, Burton 4 * 1-11, Ogg 4 t 1-1 It, Coles 1-4 1-1 1, Ash Ins M 40 4. Sundvotd 11401. Totals 41- U 1411107. ATLANTA M il) Wilkin* 410 1-1 7, W)lllt H -ll M l It, Kencak 1 1 I t X Rivers M l 4 4 II, Wobb 411 41 14, Battle a it 11 IS. Malone 47 1-1 11. Ferrell 14 11 I. Moncrlef 41 44 S, MeCermkh 17 11 4. Robinson 44 40 0. Wilson 41 0 0 0. Total* 44 M 14141 IS. Miami M M M M - 111 Atlanta M IS M » - its 4 Point goals—Miami 41 (Sundvold 41, Edwards 41, Rica 41, Cot** 41), Atlanta 411 (Rivers 1-7, Webb l-t, Battle M . Moncrlef 1-1, Wilkins 41). Fouted out— Thompson. Rebounds Mloml 14 (Long Ml, Atlanta st (Willis Ml. Assists— Miami it (Daugfaa 1), Atlanta » (River*. Wllhm*. Webb 7). Total tools—Miami It. Atlanta » . A— IB440. O M f i f M A A U f M l l *00 lag i.oo 0 (1 4 )tL 4 * P (4 1 ) W .40TI4J4) I1IJ0 Second r o w - V L D i P J t 1 English Prlnca 11.00 a m 4jg 1 Pods Big Bounco IJO 100 I Ketsa'i Hat Hoad l ao O (14) SMS P (44) «9J0 T (440) 4J4J0 DO (4S) WJd SI444A H ) 07 JO Third re c o -l/ IA M i ll JO •OneryTho Eighth 4J0 4J0 140 a Dynamite Rotter M Jt t u t iTVsJuattno ILM Q (44) MJO P (9-4) 1114* T (447)4*44* FaarSb too* - o/u, Os SUE 4 Machlavat 11 *M 4.00 4.10 ONanfa's Killer AM 1J0 7Mary Ann Kata 1J 0 Q (44) tSJO P (44) » JO T (447) 11*40 OO (40 B 44) OEUI FMdtroca — 1/E.DtlE.M ■ Pan’s Darlln 11JO MO 740 art Ball Award, preeantod annually by the laswell Football Club to the NFL's outslendtoptayor, with year, toam and petition: ION — Randall Cunningham. Philadelphia, Franca, daf. Wayna Gusa. Australia, and Andrew Turnar. Naw Zealand. 41,44,4t. Jamla Holms* and Paul Klldarry, Australia, daf. Hathapol Ploysook and T. Tenjung, Thailand, 41. (4 . Stavan Baidas and Anthony Goods*, Australia, daf. Nicholas Buck and Clinton Snail. Australia, 74 (7 0 ,4 1 . Olan Coopar and Oamlan Morvell. Australia, daf. Marcus Edwardas and Mark Follat, Australia, 1-S, 4-4. Grant Ooyla and Joshua Eagla, Australis, dal. Jamla Glailar and Chris Wallace, Australia, walkover. Australia. dal. Sarah Break* and Lucy Marcurl, Australia, a t, at. Joanna Llmmar and Ar.jl# Woolcock. Auttrail*, dal Candida Beaumont and Etytla Thornton. Australia, 4-4,41. Malta Aval in* and Catharine Barclay. Australia, dal. Ranaa Bucknall and Rally Handarton, Austral ia.4-l.Jd,*-!. Jacqueline Gunthorp. Now Zealand, and Wendy Huynh. Guam, dsf. Or Ian* Cacchln and Natasha Walsh. Australia. 7-L 44Anna Klim and Sharnl Rolhaekar, Australia. dH. Karina Haycock and Marcia Sann, Australia, 7-J, 14.41. Otrts Third Round Barbara Rlttrwr, Germany, daf. Staphenl* M a rlin , A ustralle, 7-4, * -ti Karina Habsudova, Citchotlovakla, del. Wendy Huynh, Guam, 40, 4 4; Nedln Ercegovk. Yugoslavia, del. Joenna Llmmer, Australia. 44.l-4.4t. Mat* Zlvoc-Skutj, Germany, del. Catherine Barclay, Australia, 4-1, 4 ti Nicola Prall. Australia, def. Jennifer Saret, Philippines, 41, 4 Ji Kristin Oodrldgt . Australia, del. Soeng Heui Park. South Korea. 1414*1,41. Al Sugtyama. Japan, dst. Angle Woolceck, Australia, 41, 7-lt Klrrlly Sharp*. Australia, daf. Banjamat Saangaram, Thailand. 47 (471,74(4*1,41. Ooublot First mmmm Karan Andarsan and Slsay Carvln. BASEBALL Amt l i t 11 I tB^Mi TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Namad Dan Raikewskl general manager of Knexvlllo of tha Southern Leoguo. SEATTLE MARINERS - Acquired Dev* Richards, pitcher, from the Detroll Tlgar* tor Todd Haney, Inlieldar. Assigned Bill McGuire, catcher, to their minor league camp for reassignment. Naltenal League ATLANTA BBAVIS - Agreed to Nrms with Mike Heath, catcher, on a two year contract. Aaslgned Garonlmo Barrea, outHolder, fo Richmond of the International LVrrTSBUROM PIRATES - Announced H CO LLIO I BASKETBALL 7p.m. —EIPN, Duke otN.C. Stole, (L) 7: JOp.m. - M. M. F IT at Selnt Lee. (L) I p.m.— It, Mississippi *1 Vanderbilt, (L) •p.m.— ON. Drake atDePauf. (L) * p.m. — ESPN. Pittsburgh at Providence, 'S ’, p.m. — Sc, CTV. Florid* at Kentucky NBA BASKETBALL ■ p.m.— TNT,Detroit at Boston, (L) NHLHOCKEY 7:10 p.m. — SC. Celgery et Hertford, (LI TENNIS 7:19p.m. — SUN, Rio Challenge Radio BASKETBALL 4:10 p.m. - WBZS AM (11701, Jo* Oeen call-in show 7 p.m. - WBZS AM (17701, Pat Kennedy call-in shew 7:10 p.m. - WHOOAM <W0), Col leg*. Florid* at Kentucky I X p.m. - WBZ4AM (1170), College, Central Florid* at New Orleans MISCELLANEOUS 4: t« p.m. - WWNZ-AM (740), SportsTalk 4:10p.m. - WBZS AM (11701, Sperttlln* 11:04 p.m. - WBZS-AM (11701. The Sport* Final 0 two— Joe Montana. San Frenctsca. OB ISM — Randall Cunningham, Philadelphia. a IM7— Jerry Rica, San Francisco. WR IMS — Lawrence Taylor, Stow York Giants, ISM— Walter Payton, Ch(cage, RB EAST Allentown 14. Cabr Ini *1 Pin* raca— S/M, B i l l J 0 1W1Man Delight 7JO AM I JO lKr*t Rubicon 4MagteKRpM Mount Marty n , Buena Vista IS Mount Vernon Nararena St, Tiffin at North Dakota It, Augustan* 71 N. Dakota St. SL S. Dakota St. 74 Ohio Northern 70. Muskingum 41 St. Francis, Ind. 7S, Purdue Calumet 4S Walsh 44. Ohio Dominican M Wilmington. Ohio M. Dallanes 47 Wisconsin ft, Chicago St. 4* SOUTHWEST Arkansas to, Taaas ABM 4* Arkansas SI. M. Mo. Kansas City 44 Southern Math. 71. RkaTO Texas Tech at. Houston M Wayland Bagitst N , Lubbock Christian St PAR W IS T Alaska Anchorage SO. Grand Canyon *0 Brigham Young MS, S. UtahTt CtulstlrvIm U. Aivsa Pacific 44 E. Montana 71, Carrel i, Mant. S4 Narihrldga 11.71, Laa Angelas St. SO Pacific Christian 71, Master's** Point Lome OS. Cal Baptist 41 Puget Sound 44, Pac. Lutheran as W. Oregon 71, Willamette *t W. Washington 71, St. Martin's at Fatrtolgh Okklnson PL St. Francis. NY 44 Framingham St. 40, Fitchburg St. 41 German TO. Marcyhurst 11 Hamilton *1. IRiacaM John Jay 1*4. York, N.Y. m . OT Lsbonan Val. 71, Franklin A Marshall *7 Monmouth, N J.M . Marts) 10 N J . Tadt 7*. King* Point» Now Hampshire a , Vato It Point Parti *7, Oanava tl. 10T Potsdam St. SL Clarkson SI Ouinnlplac 117, StoMhlll SS Rachastor Tach 77, Habart 7S Ragar Williams 77. Curry *1 Saton Hall *7, St. Pater's at Springfield M. Merrimack as St . Sana venture ♦*. Malna 71 St. Francis. Pa. SA Mount St. Mary's, Md. _ Dwt is m — MIma I*CHI John Riggins. Washington, RB ISM— JaaTtwtsmann. Washington, QB tM l— Kan Andaman. Clnctnnatt, QB IS M - Ran Jawarskl. PhlUdHghla. OB iSTt— Earl Campbell. Houston, RB is n -T e rry Brodetiew, Pittsburgh. OB 1*71 - Bab Orleae, Miami, QB 1*7* - Kan Stobtor, Oakland. QB 1*71— Fran Tarfcanton, Minnesota. QB 1*74 — Marlin Olson, Lea Angeles Rams. L lf/1— O J. Simpson, Buffalo. RB t*71— Larry Brown. Washington, R > 1*71 - Roger Staubadi. Dallas. OR 1*70 — George Btanda. Oakland. OB IS** — Raman Oabrtol, La* Angeles Rams, a ISM — LaRey Kelly, Cleveland Browns. RB 1*47— John Unit**, Baltimore, OB tsa*— Dan Meredith, Dallas. OB teas - Peto Retrtaff, Phllodstphla. E ISM— John Unite*. Baltimore, OS ltol— Jim Brawn. Cleveland. R§ 1*4! — Andy Rabuttolll. Stow York Giant*. ISA) — Paul Harming. Groan Bay, RB 10M - Norm Van Brecklln, P h lM ■ ttlt — JahnUnltas, Baltimore, OB jOH a^V 5 •» is*? -s a a ja IBxS - BEAM I M T -S a * J » IMA* 1 4* lia r 4Wr torn Blue sal • IM t SAMP (441 SBJiY 14441MMB ioairt*»JBm,CfSSjr** aTk'sFaaFi t u t L d iao OPhar Matriarch TM AM 7Dark Huntress' 4JP • 1*4) 4AM P 044) 40M9 T (447) MAM 0 0 (4 4 4 4 4 ) M07JO IIMraca— l/A B i JAM I ShatbysOwaan u jg sat tag 0 Ounthar Bush U B MB 1 Cab* Sultot Bab AM « ( 1 4 ) SAM P 0 4 ) M.M T ( ) 4 t t 170J0 ■ (14441If IJB IH b re c a -l/ IA O rlt.t* 7 Grandpa Rabart US M l US ttcottsNevtgator 41JO M i 1 Bab's Safab MB 0 (47) SAM P * 7 41«J l T (744) « J I PM 4 (4444441-7) 4 gf I (Mid 4AM JlM p it SIMM iMbreca— 1/M.Ci M.M 4 Faat Tractor M l 1 M 140 7 True Rhythm I J I AM Q (471 ( M l P (47) tM * T (474) 7AM tOMreca-S/AAiMJ* 1T| Suddsn Impact I My Llttt* Mllly ISactofyttonay 144* 410 MS 4JO MO 7:lSpjn. TM Baruch 71 Mount St- Vlncanl M Brawn SAHartSwd 40 Clarksan 14. Utica U Curry *7. Ragsr william* 41 Delaware St, *LBawto St. 41 Dowling 77. DamIni can. N.V. 47 Fairtotoh OkklnaanM, St. Fran FPU bUdlsana4.MauntSI.Mar fj * �M H V M H B I n Mn m H h IBiflWiBBii wm Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 23, 1991 — MB Russell scores Late Model win, sets sights on 'Orange Blossom 100! NEW SMYRNA BEACH - David Russell drove the "Horoen* Around" Farms Pontiac to victory In the FASCAR-aanctloned 29-lap Late Model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Ruaaell will be among the favorites to win next Saturday's 19th annual "Orange Blossom 100" on the high banked half-mile, paved oval. After a lengthy wheel-to-wheet duel wlih former track champion Joe Middleton, Russell moved up on the point for good and pulled away. Because of a broken steering rod, Ed Meridlth crashed In the heat. But he came back to wrestle second place away from salvage diver Quy Thomas and Middleton. Mike Pitch took the Plorida Modified feature over Gary Salvatore and early leader Scott McDade. After Inheriting first place when early leader Chuck 8tanley spun. Mike Kubanck bested Allen Rhodes by a fender to score a popular win In the Limited Late Model final. Finishing a close third was Claude Colllgnon tn the Cushman Suspen­ sion and Springs Specialists Monte Carlo. Doug Mays took the lead on lap four and went on to win the hotly disputed Sportsman feature. For the second week In a row. Jerry Symons had to make a trip back to the shop with his race car. And also for the second week In a row, he won the Mini Stock feature as he bested FASCAR'e defending champion Bobby Sears. Rookie Wally Semrow defeated a large field of Bombers to score his first win ever while weekly challenger John Ripley was In the pits with engine problems. High point lady Barbara Pierce was second over Roger Favreau. Ted Head and Bob "The Damn Yankee" Htner. Dean Cichowlca and Robin Wolfe were the Spectator Races winners. ORLANDO — Gambler Bass Boats manufac­ turer Bob Ackerbloom pulled off one of the biggest upsets In recent memory by winning Friday night's FASCAR-sanctloned 25-lap Late Model feature at Orlando SpeedWorld. It was Ackerbloom's first ever feature victory. "Bob drove such a good race that I didn't think It was him driving the car. He sure has Improved," said .chief starterfformer race driver Johnny Bass. Ackerbloom. whose only other win came in a heat race earlier this season, blasted Into the lead from his outside front row starting spot and dominated the caution-free event. Heat winner Steve Lathem cloned In at one point, but got trapped behind lapped cars and lost second spot to Ronnie Roach, who trailed Ackerbloom by several car lengths at the checkers. Lathem was third. Kenny Watson fourth and defending FASCAR Late Model Champ David Russell fifth. Another first-time winner was Chuck Stanley, Who took the special 30-lap event for the Limited Late Model division. Stanley. Svho had finished In the runner-up spot on numerous occasions, finally got the "monkey off his back" by taking the lead on lap 18 of the cautlon-plauged event and holding off a late charge by Jeff Moyer. At Maw Smyrna Spaadway Satarday, Jan. It taster* IIS tap*) - 1. David Ruualt, PASCAR lata Apopka; t. Ed MarMlfh. Servant*; S. Ovy Thom**, Jackoanrllla; 4. JoakuikSHaw, la. Daytona; I. Rtcky Manhali. Malabar. UmSod Lata Madata Meter* til lap*) - t. MM* Kabaaak. ; S. Allan Rhedn. Palm Bay; 1. Claud* Colllpnon. 1 4. Ja* Strahta Sr., DaLand; I. Chuck Stanley, Orlando. I t il tap*) - 1. Deuf May*. Cocoa; 1. Joey Stull, I; I. Dev* Savlckl. So. Daytona; 4. Mika Palwltl, Merritt Island] I. Rant* Ruck*. Tovamlor. DaLAND (M) T. Williamtan S A4 A Myora 1 l-l 7. Walker 0 AS t. K. Williamten I 1-t X Martin • 1-11. William* ) 1-11, Adam* 4 1-1 *. Oreham * l-f A Total*i II MSI*. Orangewood splits DaLead ' » >• II H o i * Lyman 0 II II II - 41 Thro* point field foal* - DaLand 1 tMyar* 1). Total foul* — DaLand u, Lyman II. Fouled out — Nono. Tochnkalt — Nono. MAITLAND - For the first time ever. Orangewood Christian completed a sweep of its regular season series with Luther, beat­ ing the visitors 54-44 In a 1A-District 8 girls' basketball game Tuesday night. In the boys' game. Luther topped Orangewood Christian Rocord* —Lyman 1A A 7-1 SAC. 59-49. Katherine Prammlng lead the Orangewood Christian girls with 15 points white team m ates Christa Hogan and Liz Hufford added 11 and 10 points, respec­ tively. Amy Roundtree scored a game-high 18 points for Luther. In the boys' game, Daniel P arke tossed In six threepointers on his way to scoring a game-high 28 points for Or­ angew ood C h ristia n . David Bailey had 20 points, Including LYMAN (411 Krvftr 4 S-S IS. Weed 11-1 0. Clark 1 M 7, RabtMM 4 0-0 A Smith 1 M A William* 0 1-1 I.KIapSOOATatalt: 177-144). Plnehurst- Sue Sojka (two singles, run IB scored). square off at 7:30 p.m. and the Other contributors included Misfits race Bikini Beach at 8:30 Debbie Hinson (home run). De­ p.m. bbie Leigh and Michelle Wldener Doing the damage for Cargo. (one single and two runs scored Inc, were Mary Beth McCullough each) and Denise Levinson (triple,'three singles, three runs (single, run scored). scored), Sally Foust (triple, dou­ Doing the hitting for Bikini ble. single, two runs scored), Beach were Jenny Foreston (two Diana--Bowers--(double, two Angles) and Mindy Estep and singles, run scored), Faye Ken­ Lynn Moore (one single each). nedy (triple, single, run scored), Contributing to the 24-hit A1A Sandy Reid (double, single) and Quality Sod offense were Ann and Sue MeRad (two tingles, run Lanza (double, three singles, tbree m ns scored). Shelly Harley chipping in were Bobbie (triple. two singles, two runs Mosley (single, two runs scored), ■cored), Teresa Kroner (three Cathy Olacchl and Sally Ann singles, two runs scored), Tina Davidson (one single and one HUI (three singles, run scored), run scored each). Judy Mullins Paula Songer (two doubles, two (single) and Oayle Davidson (run runs scored) and Sue Mangham (two singles, three runs scored). scored). Also contributing were Lannie Getting the hits for Electone were Shelley Jackson (double, Manhollen and Rhonda Gorman single), Anqunett Rhodes (dou­ (two singles and one run scored ble, run scored) and Sharon each), Michelle Cooke (double, Whitman, Jan e Perrone and run scored), Jill Kovaclk (single, run scored) and Sue Nickell Bonnie JUes (one single each). Providing th e offense for (single). Pacing the Misfit* attack were O stor's Dockside were April Lawrence (double, two singles, Terry Richie (double, single, two four runs scored). Jackie Suggs runs scored). Rose Fry (double, (double, two singles, two runs single, run scored), Collette scored), Terri Mann (home run. Beasley (one double and one run double, two runs scored), Sharon ■cored each). Jill Oatlln (single, Paulk (taro singles, three runs run scored) and Lynn Workman. sco red ), Lisa J u d s o n (two Mickey Smith. Gace Diaz and ■ingles, two runs scored) and Angle Volpe (one single each). IB Apartments at 7:30 p.m. while the A'b and Ihe Regulators will meet at 8:30 p.m. Providing the offense for the Regulators tn the first game were Ron ScarlaU (triple, double, ■ingle, taro runs scored). Bob Rowe (three singles). Cary Keefer (double, single, two runs scored) and Jeff Futrell (two singles, run scored). Alao contributing were Brian C u rtis (sin g le , th re e ru n s ■cored), John Kelghcr (single, tw o r u n s s c o r e d ) . D av id 0 # « tir ) i and Chris Wargo (one ■Ingle and one run scored each) ana Scott Murphy and Mickey Keefer (one single each). Leading the HRS offense were Steve McGsrvcy (three singles, two suns soared). Manny Garay Itw o singles). Carlos Colon (single, two runs scored), Dave Cray and Wayne Starr (one pfogig and one run scored each). Jim Vlangas. Allan Rock. Jose Bosque and Carlos Aahwood fone single each) and Lou Henlk (run scored). In the second game, doing the damage for the A's were Pete Mueller (home run. double, ■ingle, three runs scored). Jeff Madsen (double, two singles, throe runs scored), Nidi Brady (throe singles, run scored). Rob­ ert Smith (tiro singles, three ru n s scored) and Mick MeC U aahan (two singles, run ■cored). A tei adding to the attack were S teve W ssula (sin g le, ru n •cored). Glen Coleman- Dean a n h and Ron Rhlnehart (one ■ingle each) and Tony Madsen C N tla iM f r M i IB Shannon Seaver and Michelle Schneider. Also re­ cognized were Lake Mary's six seniors: Jessica Dibble. Melinda Acosta, Dana Hoover, April Goss. Ju lie Baum hofer and Shelly Gllckaon. Seminole rallies Si OF BUILDING SUCCESS ------------------- 1P71-1W------------------- 10 la A Swapp* WlaS v B iB / Dad 4 *1 IA Oaunlc 144 *, Sallay 4 4 S » , Carman 1 At A Andtraon 11-11. Total*: N 14-MI*. ORANSEWOOO CHRISTIAN (**> Jacob* 0 I I A Roavot 1 AO 7. Huftord 014 A Sanaff 144 A Parka I A ll M. McCllntoek 0 M l.T otal*: I I 1414 4*. ■ • t l tl 17 - 1* • It I* 1 1 -4 * Throe paint field pool* — Luthor 1 (Sallay A Oaunlc 1), Oranftwaad Chrlttlan 7 iPark* A Raava* 1). Total Mult — Luther IA Oranpawood Chrlttlan IS. Pouted out — Luther, Andersen. Technical* — Nan*. Rec­ ord* - Luther 17-4, 1-1 tA-Dlstrlct A Oranpawood Chrlttlan II* . 4 4 tA-Dfitrtcl 4. four three-pointers, to pace Luther. Orangewood Christian will host lA-Dlstrtct fl for Wymorr on Friday night In another glrls/boys doubteheader at 6:30 and 8 p.m. Seminole Athletic Conference girls' soccer match. Danielle Garrett also scored two goals for the Oreyhounds. 17-2-4 overall and 8-2-2 In the SAC. Senior Amy Myers. Adrian Kane, Sara Kane, Sheri Mc­ Clellan and Stephanie Calloway each scored one goal. During the evening. Lyman SANFORD — Kim Thompson. Sabrina Resit and Dawn Burks paid tribute to Its graduating each scored a goal tn the second seniors: Carr. Beth Robinson. half to lift Seminole to * 4-1 **n A har..~A j»r..B w teanhs. L isa over Klasimmec-Oaceola In girts' Salvadortn and Myers. soccer action -at Thomas B. The Oreyhounds will play at Whlgham Stadium Tuesday. Deltona on Thursday night. Burks gave Seminole a 1-0 lead four minutes Into the game but Osceola equalized on Amy Bourne's goal 24 minutes later. Thompson put Seminole ahead to stay with her goal 17 minutes Into the second half. Seminole goalie Christy Oliver made four saves. Seminole. 13-8, will host Lake Brantley on Thursday. Orlando; I. Jett Mayor. Orlando; 1. Mika T ed l Orlando; A Randy Or1*1. Oattana; S. Van Crawa, Ocm . PtarM* Madttlad* Mataro IIS lap*) — t. Raymond Lavalady. Lakeland; 1. Gary Salvator*. Oaytana Beach; I. Dannie Strickland. Varo Beach; 4. Wally PatMraan. Scoltsneer*; I Scott MeDad*. Dalton*. Mbs Stack* Mator* t il Mp*> - 1. Dabby Saar*. Oatoan; 1. ImM Muller. Orlando; 1. Richard Newton. OtMeni A Buy Dope, Oviedo; S. Oano Morrltto, Orlando. Sport*moo Mater* t il lap*) — 1. Silly Pratt, Rocfclodfti ». Paul Cotpen. Orlande; 1. John Pott*. Chrlotmaa; A Loon Harrlman. Orlande; S. Bill Loom11, Orlando. Sombor* Mator* (II l*di) - 1. Jab* RIpMy, SaoMrd; I. Darren Gould. Cocoa; 1. Roper Favroau. Orlando; A Tam WarInf. Melbourne; I. Ray Hooy. Klulmmaa. Pm PartktpatMn Oval Draft - 1. Ranald Aldrich. Orlande. Ipaciatara Race IS lap*) —t. John Davit, Lakeland. PMrida (port* Writer* Attaciattan Slat* b**katball poll* with record*, fatal point* and first pile* veto* received. Sen ClatttA 1. Miami Sanlor (141) ISO I 111 l.Orlando-Boona(tAI) ID 1. Palm Beach Lake* MAD 11J 4. Miami Norfhwatfam (IA ll 101 5. Jacksonville Batch-Plafchar <1A ll M 4. Laudardal* Lake*.Boyd Andarton <1141 44 7. Fori Wtlton Beach f 14 31 *1 t. Lake City Columbia (111) 47 *. Pantacoli W*thington (17 4) JJ 10. Fort Laudardal* Dillard <14-1) It Alto receiving volt*: Miami Carol City, Coral S p rln gi-Taravalla, Bradenton. Manatta.Orlondo Evan*. ClattM 1. SI.Palartburg Gibb* ( I I I I 110(11) 7. NapIrKU ll 1X1 l.Tallahauaa-RIckardt 117-1) no 4. Okeechobee 11*4) 107 5. Jackunvlll* Rlbaull 111 )) *0 A Cocoa |It 1174 7. PanamaCIty Rutherford (M i l 40 0. Bradenton South***! tl* 1) 40 f. Calnatvlll* Eattild* (141) 14 10. Dtylone Beach Saabraai* HAD 10 Alto receiving volt*; Protocol* Etcambla, Arcadia DoSoto. Jacktonvlll* Rain**. CUtt 7A 1. Rlvlara Baach Suncoat) (114114*111) I. Jacktonvlll* Blihop Kanny ( IS I) 117 (1) 1. Euitlt (11 1) tl 4. Chlpky <» «)*! 5. Saratota Cardinal Mooney ( IASI 74 4.Rackl*dg*(IMI7l 7. Groan Cove Spring* Clay HAD 4* ( t) A Englewood Lamon Bay 114-41II *. Jaipar Hamilton County <II I) JO 10, Clawl*ton 111 D M Alio recalling votat: Orlando-Blihop Moor*. Creacant City, P.K. Tonga, Part St. Ja*. Wildwood, Blounti town. Clan IA I.MatonatlAD It*(14) 1. Bronton(U-S) 114(1) 1. GracavlHaHAD IIS 4. Tampa Baythor*Chrlttlan 111 I) 104 5. Baker (ll-D t ! a.Paolan Mt-tl r* 7. W. Palm Beach Klnp-t (141) 41 I. Part LaudardaM-Unlvartlly (17-1) I* » . Tallahouao-FAMU (II I) I* 10. Orlando-Luther (144) 10 Alio receiving vela*: Snaadt. Pori louderdal*W»»tm Ini tar Academy, Milton LLi ■-C-IV1 Central. Mayo LatayotM.^ CtotilA 1. Pamocela-WathlnpMn (tAA) It* 04 ) 1. Miami-Carol City 1141) i l l (I) A Lorpa-PInaUa* Park IIA1) 1II ASara«ot4Rlvarvf*w (IP-0) IIP A ' Lyman romps LONOWOOD — Seniors Becky Carr and Tracy Sher each scored two goals as Lymsn ripped DeLand 11-0 Tuesday night In a S ANFORD OR I A N D O KFNNt L CLUB NpritsKMmis.MSslHay.17-M 301 Dog Track Rtf., Longaood 01-1600 (114) 4. Carol Sprlngt-Taravolla ( I4D 71 7. Orlando Dr. Phillip* (1411U AMlamlAmartcanilADtl *. JocktanvlUa-Parroat HAD M IP. Tampa-Chamber lain (141) 17 Alao receiving vat**; Varo Batch. Port Walton Beach. O a tilA I. Fort Myart-Cyprot* Lake* 074) 147 ( ID I. Ball* OladM-Olada* Central (It4> 114 (D A Titvavllla-Attrenaut ( 1A0) III (I) 4 Quincy Shank* (It 01114 *. Cocoa MADID 4. Jacktonvllla-Rlbaull (11-1)71 7.1*mlsol* ( M l) It A Sporr-North Marlon ( I A I ) » *. Duort-South Pork 1IA I)* 10. SI. Cloud (141110 Alio receiving vote*] Pompano Booch-Ely, Arced la-Da Soto, Punta Oordo-Chorlotta, ita ill* tla Crattvlaw, Panaocaio. O a tilA 1. DaPunlak tprlnpt-WaHan (A4 ) HO (III l.Pahafcaa(Ai) w A Orlond»BINwp Maori HAD 111 A Craa*Clty-OUl* County ( lAD M A Cocao Beach HA4) « t. JackaanvIlN-Blahop Kanny ( 144) TP 7. Kaytton* Holght* 11A ll It A (tla) Clearwater Central Catholic HAD 44 A (IN) Parry Tartar County (At) 44 IP.Tavoret (IA I) 11 A lta receiving vela*: P ru tp ra a f, Englewood-Lamon Bay, N n d trry , Clar- t. Tallahaaaoo-Maclay (174) II K ID A PaitonOAD ll* 1. Hilliard (114) 110 t.Oracavtlla l^ I t t l . IA1IP* >111-1)44 , >'Bafttfinl 7. Ml Han Central ||]-i) p A Lakeland Chrlttlan (1A4IU *. Orange Park SI. John* Country Day (11-1114 Id. Quincy Monro* ( IA I) IS Boses are red, Violets are blue, Send a Sweetheart A d to say “J LoveYbu!n [U W L w M la H o m f t ]) IV i A 1 LU TN IR (H I Soccer- (two runs scored). Madsen (double, tiro singles, two Doing the hitting for the Re­ ru n s scored), M ueller (two cyclers were Jerry Herman and doubles, run scored). Mike Jam es Bell (iwo singles each). Hartwlg (two singles), Wasula N ate M urphy (sin g le , ru n and Kevin Baker (one single and scored). Rocky Ellingsworth. one ran scored each) ana Dean Greg Hensley. Clarence Graham Smith (single). and Jake Ripley (one single each) and Bert Herring (two runs ■cored). In the nightcapt, contributing to the 20-nlt Sanford Landing Apartments offense were Mike Laubert (double, two singles, two runs scored), Tom Oracey (th re e stn g le a . th re e ru n s scored), Don Anderson (three ■Ingles, two rank scored) and Dan Graccy (three singles, run scored). Also chipping In were Tom Barnes (double, single), BUI Grmcey. Jim Smith and Mic West (two stogies and one ran sooted each) and Brian Burgess and Mike Dalton (one ran scored each). Pacing the A 's were Jeff m Spectator* »oc*lH*p*) — I.RabtnSMMo. lit Planopalit. A t---------------------------- -.IS PASCAR lata Modal* toatarf 1SS lap*) — l. Bab Ackarbtaam, Orlande; I. Ronnl* Reach, Orlande; 1. Slav* Latham, Coca*; 4. Kanny Wallen, Wauchulai S. David Ruaooll. Apopka. Umltad Lata Medal* Malar* III lap*) — 1. Chuck Stanley, r i Uj JVi--?u. L U TN IR (44) . Mat*m 144 A Cameron 0 l -I A Wrtbort l I- 1 A C. Duda 1 00 A Reundtroa 4 A* IA A. Ouda S1111. Total*; IS H O 44. ORANSEWOOO CHRISTIAN (M) OIcklMM t 04 1. Hufford I 0-1 II, Prommkip 1 A* IA Gabta 1 A4 7. Ctlmar 1 AO A Dwyor 11-1 A Hafan 4 A4 II. TataM: II II11IA Lather 4 t* I I 0 - 4 4 OroafMmod ChrMtM 14 * 7 U - M Threo point Hold foal* — Lulhor 1 (Roundlroo). Total foul* — Luther i*. Oranpawood Chrlttlan it. Pouted out — Orangewood Christian, Huftord. Technical* — Nana. Record* — Luthor 114, A t IAOltfflet I ; Oranpawood Chrlttlan 11-7, A1 tA Dldrld A Chase ........... "7T7!T Basketball----------------C a a t l a u i f r i a IB "We’re glad to get the win." s a id L y m an C o ach S te v e Carmichael. "Jennifer Kruger provided good senior leader­ ship." Now 10-5 overall. 7-1 In the SAC, Lyman will play again Saturday a t 6 p.m. against W inter Park In a glrls/boys doubleheader. n i law! - i. Baacb; I. Bobby > s r i 0*H*n; 1. BuPPy Inparaall, Tffuavin*; 4. Jaba PMpp*. MaHlaaS ;1 Rkk SrUte). OrtanPa. FlarMa Mail >1*4* feature t il last) - 1. Mika Pitch, ESeawater; I. Gary Salvator*, New Smyrna Saadi) S. Scott McOaSa, battana; 4. Wally Pattenon. Scott*moor*; s. Ray Smith, Orlando. Su nken leataro III lapel — 1. Wally lam raw, ESpanatari 1. Barbara Ann Piarca, Orlando; S. Re«*r Pavraau. Orlando; 4. Tod Hoad. Pina Hllltt S. Bab Hlnar, Orlande. Pm PorWd ptWM Oval D rift — I. Doan Chlchowlci. Mow Smyrna & �t Ssnford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 23, 1901 starts out as Wonren Itglonnalret to moot American Legion Post 227 (an all women's post), Cassel­ berry. will hold a luncheon meeting Saturday, Jan 28, at noon, at Holiday House Restaurant, 2037 Lee Road, Orlando. The meeting will follpw at the VFW Post 2093, 4444 Edgewater Drive, Prtando. Initiation of new members will be held. Membership la open to all women who have served in the military during wartime. Call 699 9527 Or 699-1330 for Information. Depression glass show coming A depression era glass show and sale will be held at the Sanford Civic Center Jan. 25. from 7 to 9 p.m.: Jan. 26, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: and Jan. 27. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. The preview la Friday, Jan. 25. from 7 to 9 p.m. The 85 admission price Is good Tor all three days. Fres seminar on grtaf aehodulad "Dealing with Orief," a free community seminar, will be held a t ' HCA West Lake Hospital, 589 W. State Road 434, Longwood. Thursday. Jan. 24. For reservations, call 767-0152 by Jan. 23. Registration la at 6:30 p.m.. and the panel discussion Is from 7 to 9 p.m. Chtmleal dtpMMfenea talks fret Quest Counseling Centre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from 7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St., Suite 200, Altamonte Springs. For more information, call 331-7199. Toastmaatara to matt for breakfast Daybreakers Toastm asters Club meets the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. 7 a.m.. at Christos Restaurant, Downtown Banlbrd. Ovareatare to walgh In A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaten Anonymous Is' conducted on Thursdays at 7:48 p.m. In the cafeteria s t West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information, hearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie Lrch, 4 IS Ridge Road. Fern Park. fo wglgh In anym andlnasta/al 7 JCLpjn. c a d f Sunday at sociology^ for cooking Herald Corraaponant SANFORD — Ernest Colbert has been a Sanford resident since 1964 when he moved from Arlington. Oa. with his family, as a teenager. He fondly re­ members his first Sanford job as a dishwasher (known In kitchens as pearl diving) at the Day ft Night Diner where he worked up to cook. At that time, the diner was owned by Elsie Huss who still remembers Colbert with visits to his kitchen. Colbert said. "Why. Miss Elsie comes to see me when she can. She Just got back from a trip to Miami. I love to aee her." Our Cook of the Week gradu­ ated from Crooms and studied sociology at Seminole Communi­ ty College. "I don't know exactly how I got from sociology to cooking. I wanted to be a social worker, not a chef. However. I worked for Oeorge Dietrich when he owned The House of Beef here on the (Sanford Marina) Isle. I also went to a cooking school In Orlando." He said. "I worked for The House of Beef In 1967 and 1966, then it changed ownership and became The House of Steak." Colbert said. The restaurant at the Holiday Inn on Marina Isle has seen many changes over the years. Colbert has worked In the same kitchen there for the past 23 years. He Is presently the kitch­ en manager and chef. As Colbert speaks, he adeptly checks salads, lights the grill and carefully examines the In­ gredients for the nooin meals. All the while he with the good-natured’ teasing from the waitresses as they try to make him smile w ith their mock taunts and puns. He takes It all In and never forgets what he is dotogL He Is s dignified man who and has never been married. Although he offered that he has Iota of women In his life, he does live alone. Colbert's favorite meal is Steak Neptune which he prepares quite often. His fondest desire Is to have his own cater­ ing service and restaurant. As a career choice, he believes his Is one of the best and youngsters should seriously consider it. "You know, kids in cooking. More kids now should set their signs on a cooking career. It pays very well." he said. T E A K NEPTUNE N.Y. strip steak. 10 os. Crabmeat 1 os. Hollandaise sauce. 2 os. Asparagus spears. 6 Madeira wine, 2 os. Heavy cream. 1 os. Cook steak to the temperature you like. Place on slssling platter. top with crabmeat. aspara­ gus spears, wine, heavy cream. Top with hollandaise sauce. Place under broiler until brown. 7-UP CAKE 3 cups cake flour 3 cupssugar 3 sticks butter 1 Tbsp. lemon flavoring Mcup7-Upaoda BegE» - ' Beat butter and sugar until creamy, add flour and one egg at a time. Mix well after every addition of an Ingredient Add lemon flavoring. 7-Up, and beat 2 minutes. Four Into a Bundt pan and bake for 1 hour at 350*. When done, dust with powdered sugar, no frosting. Very good served with Ice cream or fresh fruit and whipped cream. BLACUMED CATVttH Boneless catfish filets Blackened seasoning (very hot and spicy) 4 Tbsp. vegetable oil No breading or batter on fish. Wash Wets and season. For hot and spicy, use more: for mild, use less seasoning. Heat shortening In skillet until h o t Place seasoned Osh In hot oil. It will begin to burn In two minutes. Allow fish to cook for three minutes on each side. w him ' n.v, __ Serve easy foods Super Sunday OfoSBBR nwr,ir+i?gnnf PARTY BRACK MIX 14 C. margarine or butter 2 tap. chiU powder 1 tap. cumin Vi tap. garlic powder 1 pkg. (12 os.) oyster crackers (about 5 cups) 3C. mlnl-pretsels 1 pkg. (12 os.) blaix^ted pea­ nuts 2 Tbsp. Parmesan cheese Com bine m argarine, chill pow der, cum in, an d garlic Sunday la almost upon us. For many it is the pfnns-V* of thstr family and friends. All those recipes can be prepared In advance. Some will ju st need warming up In the microwave and others are served chlUad. EnJoyl Italian sausage and ground beef make a flavdrfu) oombtnation for dipping in your favorite spahetti or pissa sauce. H C . Pvmsoancbeeoe C o m b in e g r o u n d b e e f, M icrow ave on o n 100% o w er. Microwave 100% opower, uncovered. 45-60 seconds or until melted. Combine crackers, pretsels, and peanutes In 12 x 6-Inch glass baking dish. Stir butter mixture and drtssle over crackers; mix lightly. Sprinkle with Parm esan cheese: toss lightly to mix. Microwave on 100% power, uncovered. 7-8 minutes or until mixture starts to to a st, s tirrrln g every 2 minutes. Cool and store In a tightly covered container. 1.) Q H 0 8 T ft) ROCKY V 3 Uncle Nick's < a 5 to S S 5 = r i‘ 3 M -0 0 1 FAMILY N IG H T AT THE CIRCUS coupon allows 2 Adults and up >4 Children for only $14.00 Z P m e n H n f ^ D tn ly uncovered 1-quart casserole refrigerate a t least 1 hour. Microwave on 100% ' power, uncovered. 3 — 3V4 minutes, or u n til heated and cheese is rea rra n g e halfway, th ro u g h cooking time. Tnuwfar to nerv­ ing plate. Microwave (1001 pissa sauce in serving dish for 1 — IVh minutes or until h o t BUr In Parmesan cheese. Serve wtth meatballs for dipping. ROCK SHRIM Pt $4*25 per person 4J0pm R F a * Mm. ftteM . -Os f o m f - N s C * - N s Ts Go Bs m FEAST: $6.95 til day, Mon. thru S at The Sanford Herald welcomes organisational news. All Items submitted for publication to the must include the name of a contact paroan and < number. The following suggestions are recommends publication: 1. Type releases double-spaced In upper and h wrlle in narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary c person name, date and time of event (If applicable any any), etc. 4. Submit organisational rriraaee no J rtrr than following the event. 1/2 dot. Oyetwa 1/1 dee. Rwlept 1/2 fa. Saew O sb Own*, Iw d O w OYSTERS; $235 doz* $6-50 bucket M d f p a M a iin f a SHRIMPt $235 dos. SNOWCRA1 CLUSTER; 15301b. Mas ft Wad. A l (fay REGULAR PRICES ROCK SHRIMP D i i l f t a OYSTERS S U I das, SBJO bucket tN U M T IU M fa JN O W CRAB J U S * . 5. Submit advance notfoea at least one wed preferred publication date, and requests far pi least one week prior to the event. ' r ,_ . -----w * " 1? ’*•? ’V " « P? I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 33, 1991 p E Cm U JJWO- m E Im s a r s s r M sg JM w p to jy A 6 f* I j p —i r ~ S S S q ° " M r = 5 MM (JSSsg M UhiM O n M M S X S M fi* ___ _ W V T S l M M S | ■m m I t a M I S T B n s n ra i M I M ------- cofcfi £ ~ r f1 t1 e 5 ®l , f B S B W in B M fo [ 7 W B F - 1 fc A A A I t IX d A * * * * * * •* MM SbbS v R Se |M M a a s M M a s M » o i 5 r i j— r m h m Wm M M , |M M r I ------------------------------------1JM J" n im U n rrw r— I lk Si 1 L. 1 a 2$ ’ll M l In with th# ntw Samlnol# Community College Toastmasters Club 6681 celebrated Installation of offloera recently over an elegant Italian dinner. Pictured from left: Tom Bonham, D TM and Installing officer; outgoing President Roaella Bonham, DTM ; Incoming President Jacqueline Bailey; new Administrative Vice President Vicky Hepler; new Educational Vlca President Robert Rlfkln; Treasurer Qlen Crews; 8*rg#ent-at-Arms Gordon H e p le r and Se cre ta ry Je a n n e D IN Ico la . Toaetmaatera meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the oollege. Call Rosalia Bonham at 323-6284 or Clairs Wright at 696-9318 for Information. E th n ic d is h e s feature rice tuce, tomatoes, cheese, avocado and rice mixture. Add sour cream and toaa lightly. Serve Immediately with picante sauce or salsa and com chips. If desired. This kitchen-tested rec­ ipe makes 4 to 6 servings. For 24-tfcur listings, sss LEISURE magszlns of Friday, Jan. 25. Parents gag at kissing cousins w ho look for ties which bind DCAB ABBTi I am In urgent thing has happened to my fa­ ther, sister, and to friends who also drive nice cars. There Is nothing I can do to protect my car because the alarm doesn't go off when this happens. I would like to know why anyone would want to deliber­ ately scratcha nice car this way. they should consult a genetic counselor. DBAS ABBTi I have to tell someone about my mother, who la a grandmother. - -rEvery year at Christmastime when she visits her sisters' and brothers' hom es, they send presents home .with, her tq give ply an anonymous cp r. owner has provoked the ire bt~a cowardly, mean-spirited strang­ er who begrudges you th at handsome red Mercedes that he or she would Uke to ow n............... world's population. Highlighting Its Importance Is the fact that In the Far East It has been linked with the gods. The tradition of 1 lb. ground beef throw ing rice at newlyweds V*onion, finely chopped comes from the Hindus and 1 clove garlic, minced 3 cups hot cooked rice Chinese, who bdleved rice to be V*tap. salt U cup vegetable oil a symbol of fertility. U tap. ground black pepper 2 Tbsp. lemon Juice The versatile grain Is often Vi tap. ground cumin 1 clove garlic, minced served In place of a potato. It also 2 cups cooked lice Vi tap. salt (optional) stars In special dishes such as 1 la rg e avocado, p eeled, Vi tap. rosemary th e Italian risotto and the seeded and diced Vi tap. oregano Spanish paella. It usually Is V4 lemon Vi tap. ground black pepper Vi head lettuce, shredded served with Turkish kabobe. 1 small tucchini. thinly sliced And. of course, what would a 2 tomatoes, rosrstly chopped 1 medium tomato, seeded and Chinese meal be without a bowl Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese chopped office? V4cup dairy sour cream 3 Tbsp. grated Parm esati Cook over medium-high heat Since ita Introduction to North Carolina In 168A, the cultivation until browned In large skillet, cheese Spoon rice Into large bowl. o f t h i s c r o p h a s s p r e a d stirring to crumble. Add onion throughout the South and to and garlic, and cook until soft Blend oil. lemon Juice, giuilc and California. Americans can find but not brown. Discard excess seasonings; stir Into rice. Cover; ric e on th e ir s u p e rm a rk e t fat. If any. Add salt, pepper, let cool. Add remaining Ingre­ shelves In many forms: rice cumin and rice. Remove from dients and stir. Serve at room temperature or chilled. This bran, rice cereal rice flour and heat: cool. rice oil, which Is used In marga­ Dice avocado and sprinkle kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 to rines and. cooking oils. It's also with lemon juice. Combine let- " M A I ABBTi My 28-yearold daughter has been living with her 96-year-old boyfriend since November 1606. She had a baby girl (his) three months ago and wants to get married. They Uve In Ohio. Her boyfriend's divorce was final three months ago. and be told her that In Ohio you have to be divorced for six months before you can get married again. Is this true? get out of key-scratching a nice cat? I drive a red Mercedes, which I keep In my garage. But when I leave It In a parking lot at the mall or on the street for a short time. I return to And scratches on the door — put there deliberately. The same PBAB MOIBBBi No. Accord­ ing to Judge Ron Bolove of the D o m estic R e la tio n s C o u rt (Franklin county. Ohio), after a divorce Is final, there Is no waiting period before a person Is free to m any again. You daughter*s boyfriend I s either stalling or Is misinformed about Ohio law. Thla It a Qrsat opportunity for you to onjoy the same groat roiulta aa our regular olualflad customers at no coat to you. Juat follow thaao Instruction*. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ada will ba aehodulod to run for 10 daya. Prleo of Item muat bo atatod In tho ad and bo S100 or loaa. Only 1 1tam par ad and 1 ad par houaahold par week. You should call and cancal aa soon aa Itam sails. Available to Individuals (non Commarciai) only. Doas not apply to rontala or garage l yard salos. 6. Tho ad muat bo on tho form shown below and either bo mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon ao possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. �\ ‘ t* *1 ifftwi31lfcti‘^.>Jr^tv-*Y*r-,^*,V3w>&4&-1hif&jiMt&ei***'*^ * V j C R » c . * a n » t » W x r I» WMnHHHtHHKI 9 ' 9 S H f lR H H H f lH I B B H R I H 1 ED — Sanford HarBld, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 23, 1BE1 Legal Notices « a aVOLTa * a TEMPORARY SERVICES CLASSIFIED ADS IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIO N TIEN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROEATR DIVISION CASINO.tteOt-CR IN RE: Ettaleot OOROTHYB. GREGORY, Seminol* 322-2611 O rlando • W inter Park 831-9993 NCMTWQMCn! OWFCTW^t|ftlMfnT>MM>ff No aaparlanca M C lIM ry . PT/PTavaiiahta-caEau-tm aOALFRIDAV* T IA C H IR FOR DAYCARE CENTER to work with school eo*kMa.Muolbenn3toeo CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Oecaated. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnltlratlen el the E e la fa a l D O RO TH Y B. GREGORY, Decaatad. F lit No. »l OOP CP It ponding In the C ircu it Court of Samlnala County, F lo rid a , Probata Olvltlon, the eddret* of which ft Seminole County Courthouse, 301 North Park Avenue, lan­ iard. Florida sm t. The name* end addrettet at the Pareenal Repretentatlve and el the Pareenal Regratantatlva’e attomay are eat forth below. All Interatlad ptreoni are required te file with thin Court: la) All claim* again*) tha eitat* WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE and (b) any eb|actlan by an Intaraetad perton to wham notice we* mailed that challenge* tha valid­ ity of ttw wilt, tha queliticetienf at tha partenal ragroeentetlve. venue, or |uri*dldten at *ha Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE FIR S T PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE OF THE OBJECTING PERSON ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO RILED WILL BE FOREVERIARREO. Publication at thle Notice of Adminlitratlen ha* begun an January M, iff I. BERNICE BROOERSEN MEYER THELMA C. HAMILTON, e* Slngla Story studio. 1 A t Bdrm. Apt*. Many eetra* Ind. storage apecat Quiet, coiy community! Nlco lendtcap- a i/ m , c /m /a . i-<ar gararge. kldt OK. util, room ia n f o r d i UOO/mo. RultO-.-——tlNN^ . On tit# mw i | i n who ■CM Starting atUtt/mo f e M J U L -f e M M L MHMVKnPMMY CLMO MUMMY 4 SIMMY a DAILY WORK-DAILY RAY a Call Bab.......JB7M1 otter » m Chine. C o FlW Price* ckaa raffed a I I *90cadi Occam tar pcaagl p^^Ma* Ichadd* t___— Cj~—^ A ^ ^ u k l o a o " I * l i m y I f i P v w D c m t W O r t O Y W l l l R c V> n W V vf <w m i ' a n c f f cm cvc U I W whan you gal reeutto- Roy only far day* your ad run* ol raM aamod. Um lull description lor Imtatt r#*ult», Copy mutt follow acceptebl* I 1DRM. tlragloca. dsubta lot, acroM tram Creams. SMS piwi IH* security. Jtt-W * t BDRM., fireplace, eat-inkitchen. UW/ma. IIM Mg. ro q 'd .-n u cf ChUdecemoflgelOK.amtt retorancat.CaH N I I D It DISTRIBUTOR! • Provan products. Ug la JO* comm(Mien. Training. Start now l Naur Cancagt E n tarprlM* Inc. Interview Perton*I Repretentatlve* of the Estate at DOROTHY ■ . OREGONY Attorney tar Personal Representatives: KENNETHF. MURRAH Of Murrah and Doyle. R.A. required. Only SU weakly glut to utilltte*. Needed nowl taMiM jatdayt 407X73-4717 tja/montham on.. *Miin P.O.Box IMS Winter Park. Florida a n o Telephone: («r )* M 4 N I Publish: January M. U , tftl OEB-IM Rcms,ituims wet in all d m . tti NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In buainaM at MU Buckear Pi.. Lengwaed. PL n m . Seminal* County, Florida, under the Fktttlau* Name of T O T A L IV S T IM S IR RIG A­ TION COMPANY, and that l la register aafd itary at » Flerfde, In laf 41-M *w y»0 L ot* Starting at SJI/wk,, SANFORD • M k-eetocNetoa fM tyltt • fcltrho* prlv-t/i RAMI LI IS WELCOME I t AIB ED M O M . SINOLS STORY DURLEXIS MnnJ M III D m It f t tm O II |RjW rmW* 1 P EWW| lOlllMlr IOWIM W UUliut. Canvrrtertty torptodl SMALL O U A U t 7 ttO M ILIK R a t R egatta Shore* Apt*, o ve rlooking La k e M onroe LAKE MART AREA! Will dl babysitting In my Hama tAMIRM.M-R.CawiEMnS A L T A M O N T E 11 Immediate II M W A i ‘ \I FIC TITIOUS NAME umtortSgnadyS f f i not* 'at ngg Sattarar Lana, winter Spring*, Samlnala County. Florida, under the \ V 3 \|i | >| N S I Ml ■iFM M R sIggjjgL Tfct \ !S 2 Bedroom Special 3 Lines om orrow 's M Pt*i M o n t h 322 OEKSraU/FMVTMK Advance meat ig pertunity I ■at. Danatw*. Aggty In parwn only I Speedway St ary In A ‘ ODOR L M S I a i u t m j r ALC L p a r tm en ts ★ 1 BcdROOM SpccUl ★ CIRTW VLRLMN, CoEvilU • N8WCAMPCTA VMYL • NSWCCUNOPAN • MKWVERTICALS • NEW MMI BUNDS WNVJWNI t i n d r i OTRW DllWI, 2 0 9 0 DTRW $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT . WDLRPLRC.* jA N U u n rs N u n IH L - M . • - • •f M p ir By Appoirtmgrt Mt*4ia s « E .ty w a Call 330-1431 i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 23, HUM — 7* BUSINESS CEN TER r otflco/WhM. ISO It. te t,4tj ft. Bayt with or w/e ettlcet darting at SDS/mo Hwy.11/nASR417 g g jjH R I lift—Rm I Estat* MRnapRmtnt CCRTURT21 Can’t Sail? We'll taatt It tor youl Cbtadl Realty _________ r o - m i _________ IR IO OP TIN A N T Head Of Can Orant Propartlei STENSTROM KO VI ESTATES) O t l m Reel dtnce waned part. Private (Veil court* and all elhar amanlflae. Two bedroom, •Ingle wide turnkey condition on largo lake front lot. S4SAB0. ow-at »an otter «PM. EXFFNSIVE C 7 TOYS 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans • MJTOUMNS t I SECURITY NATIONAL I I Moomwu 1 Ittn t NISSON KINO CAR •Air, auto, datum model. All extrat, low mlloogol LIK E NEW conditionI Mutt too to approcleteltl.m Call CT 4307 1*04 F-U 4 FORD dually, 1/4 ton. 4 .» L dtotal. 71.000 mllet, rebuilt engine. M.700 t i m n i t i t i i m CLASSIPINDERS SAVE time, lot uo match your requeit with our computerised REAL T Y, I N C . •% 6m 344 fym* in BEAUTY) Large tat tool Charming. Now carpet, wood p rivacy fence ovorlookt ft! 117-CommRrcial *2ti£lL INVITINO (POOL) 1/1. Nice area. Near but, thopplng. tome reel nice n l r u . Check out Ihie one. Now.........UMBO net Sq. ft. I otiicet, relied Iioor. tamXperiUng meOM 231—Cars KIT *N* CARLYLE® Wy L in y WH*fcl IIS—Industrial R tn tals LIST ot VEHICLES 11 PREBIPREEI CALL4W-17S-MU OUTSIDE ORLANDO 23f— Motorcycles end Bikes ________ Cell m -n t f ________ n CHEVY pick up. good tlrat. PS. PE with autom atic trontm litlon. Good work truck..*.-............... HONDA SABRE ’04. 700 cc. 11.000 mltatl Good condition. siMQQRO.t-wr-om_______ OMOTORCYCLE HELMET Rod boll, forgo, utod 1 month*, in Coll after 4PM U 44 I40 *90JEEP 6RAIU) NKOREER 4 wheel drive, excellent con­ dition) Only f .000 ml let I l l a i l . 1/1, carport, ehod, lumlthed, DoBary Lk Villa tetatoe h j m obo..eericwM m i c o n c o r d t ia r a , i bedroom, I bath. 10x14 Otees end. Perth. K its end utility room. 1,400 1 1 under 1 rood Entire Interior completely rebuilt. Now carnet A plumb­ ing, Con. H/A. located on choice lot In local eelebllthed p rk with iwlmmlng peel 4 sii,aw coii Mr-wi-oioo or _ & L U » _________________ Ken 'Rummel SUPER OUPLRX, groat control location, pmltlve cath I low. Oraat Invettmont property. Call ut now.................tee.too LOOK) TERRIFIC LK. MARY in . L I U t. f. All the xtrat. tupor tile. Eaty accatt lo all ma|or rood*. Call now.*14144* Standard frantmlttion, | condition. Mutt tell. II,MS Call ovenlngt, 1144444 DANDY DUPLEX. Alwoyt re­ nted. Super Invettmont. Live In one unit, rent the other. Excellent privacy......ttf.300 2 4 3-Junk Cars oCASHe FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K I I A N Y c o n d i t i o n i C A U r o -m r "mr Iff—Pets ft Supplies SILVER LAKE AREA 4/1* on 1 ecrot. Pool, cabeno, termlt. Mutt toe to believe. Jutt reduced. Now........... n t i w •101 IFAVI rebuild! I Oarage werkitiopi tit. 100. Principal! only 11 Call collect...... ...........m -iti-o e i 2 Urn In tin iflct it II STILL neodt a loving home I ■tack and while w/graon eyet - adult male •good dl(petition. Wo have given him ehett, dewormlng and neutering. 234—Im port Cars and Trucks ^taMehoJ^hlmMIOMJll|^ 200—R tp ls fra d Pats LAKRFRONT VILLA. St non-quallfylnq.tee.tOOmilM P 3 S ° ° P « MW A $3 0 ° ° m I U ^H M IF M t^^^^^W V IflM IF A vJ A t Low A p ■ IT HERE!*200 dow n! PAYHERE!*35M • EXERCISE BIKE -MO A WEEK, CMIW4t4» mm ’S O T ■ tLOOOML. Nr, S/lVt, Vary Spaclout, U 7K 0 V I* , ftandyman tpeclel t l I M 3/1. ever lieetqft.......... .141,100 ■STATE eo„ mo. WALKTOSHOPSI M47tq. fi t bdrm.l be. w/garage I.Ut.tOt POOL HOME I Super LUO tq. ft. 4 bdrm. 1 be. Mutt See.Alt,7W ALL RRICKI Aimed now 1.141 tq.lt. 1 bdrm. I be., 1-car gar. Comer tal I Onty.......... u t ,too ER A SEN EL.__ .447-174-U tte r MILDRED WMITE..,teMlM4M « m L leotard A m - m -N M OCOUCH, all uphoittarod gold color, romovobta cutlont. t4S. con d riv e r. m -4 1 lt 20F—W aartnp Apperel a SECOND DINERATIONS a 19B7 MERCURY LYNX WACOM Only Stall. •TRAMPOLINE, M " • Lika now. Good lor adult exordia or ter children. Originally sw.tL m ii tar iis. m u t e , R o rid s R ealty L$ 4 9 ° ° _Crfto6fspfy.KM.TM m r w ii lYHBREIFAVNWr NMT TOSELLtout HOME? I am looking for nice hornet te match with buyert. ■ >FAY i • R E C LIN IN O baby twlng, battery operated, dill Ilka newt Paid M L atklng *40040 mitotan only I Call.....J14-1474 ThePrudwittal ( £ low raw *42°°. B iiR I I A L E W tBey/SodForw H w i i ACof- H I G H W A Y I / w;1 S ANI O D D • KENMORB WASHER AND DRYER ■ wothy runt wed. dryer neodt hooting wire. Pair ter US. Outtlde In yard If wad. It drive by. MS E. ISth St. or i it- 1 LV.i , I I I . <1 I I . m il. I|i it Hi I .isy in I iimI liiim ii v Cfioiu' i in ' i i.' i i> t»im m 1 • H ii ' ji- in i * A P M W N b tb ta Q d l lift—Bests end tram Somlnota/Orange Valuele/Lake Caunftail MtSTOfttC2 STORY With mether-ln taw tulta/epl. I/L Legs eq ft main hauM # 2t7—Oar— r Seles .. .I U . ---------------a f i t * WIIH MpwMTSfR 1/1 6pl> M -4l DAIHATSU garage. Aieumablit I74.M0 * HF—Wewted t> Buy POSSIBLEliASC/FUtCHASC N o F r ills ★ ★ W with family, living, dining rm i, tplc, encleead parch, U l M lRRi r f IWTinw IIM A ffttai yPS, nupv - N o P op - N o Dogs JU S T GREAT PEALS ★ ★ ST. JOMTSABBUIHMMC 1990 Charade USSTRMtMRRRMM 3 Dr. 12 In Stock |/l, living, 'dining, family I yard, now lttie.S4t,l00 ^Storting at I acre aetataI 4/1. MW oq. ft.. cwetam built. SM7.IW 1 /2 C eram ic tile , Loeolort, fireplace. I cor garage. Pgd/Mnnta avail........ -Ori.tae LESS TMM R M I DOWN V t . 10X14 ecreened porch, tancod yard, wortuhep IS4JM SUM DONR HHl rilWIHC A B SO LU TE A U C T IO N Ptaocm t. in . Ihring. dining, tamily rm., tacurffy eyttam. ANTIQUE A ll____ __ O r it u r ^ FRIDAY JANUARY 25* 7:00 PM AnHqwo A MtacMhlt (SOM E M ODERN) Over 2.000 pieces of antique glassware, modem oak hutches, brass iron bed. oak beds, oak dressers f t m Sell hr 10X MUNSON MCIMN, MC 24329 SR 46 SORRENTO, FL 32776 Congfgnmgnt or Res#iv«tk>ni 904-383.2282 AIMSt 1>% la w n Priwluw AB-14S stoningat1990 fir 7 In Stock 4x4 �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Wadnaaday, January 23, 1W1 HOW POYOU ASSOCIATION. REMEMBER I SOMETIMES IT<5 WHO ORPEKEP / EASY. LIKE TMffM WHAT* I FIRST SUV HMMTS A PRAFT W S*, SK O N P WANTS IMPORTER THIRP WANTS STOUT, AMP THE FOURTH A LIONT — q — O ' „.|T NASHARD I W ON. WOULDN'T ENOUGHID TIL ^ emarmct a UNFAIR! TELL HER,/MA’AM! TELL HER! THERE5 NO BODY CHECKING IN MATH & u j i— ^-------------------------- SOU C O O T T O ® . Ak) EWUIROWMEUTAUST TDEU)0i'AW i'UK£TW 5 ( aprarewtlv SOU OOWTHWU&TDK TOOSMART EITHER myelodysplastlc syndrome (also c a l le d s u b a c u t e m y e lo id leukemia and chronic myelomonocytic leukemia) Is a form of early leukemia (blood cell cancer) that usually affects men In their 60s and 70s. It Is marked by anemia or low white blood cell counts (leukopenia) or low platelet counts (throm ­ bocytopenia) — or any combina­ tion of the three. The syndrome Is considered to be a precursor of more .serious leukemia, which may take years to appear, how­ ever. The m yelodysplastlc syndrome la associated with Infection and h em o rrh a g e, which — for obvious reasons — must be treated promptly. Ther­ apy for the syndrome Itself Involves drugs, such as pred­ nisone, danaxol and medicine to promote the growth of white blood corpuscles. Patients with this condition should be under the care of hematologists (blood s p e c ia lis ts ) o r o n c o lo g ists (cancer specialists). DBAS M L OOTTj I’ve been told I have an elevated blood pressure and am overweight. Can you tell me what can be done to lower the pressure and control my weight? , DBAS BBAOBBi On first reading, your question seemed so rhetorical th a t I debated answering It. However, on re­ consideration, t concluded that you need further Information — even though my answer will seem too simple: Hypertension and overweight go hand In hand. Your first goal la to achieve an Ideal weight. Cut out sweets, alcohol and fattening foods: avoid salt and engage In regular exercise. If necessary, join a weight- control support group, such as Overeaters Anonymous or Weight Watchers. Follow your doctor’s Instructions about diet and activity. As you ahed pounds, your blood pressure will probably Improve. However, during your period of dieting, you may require medicine to reduce your hypertension. Commonly pre­ scribed drugs Include diuretics. beta blockers and calcium channel blockers. Your doctor can advise you and. If necessary, reco m m en d th e n e c e s s a ry There are some variations In th e u se of s u it-p re fe re n c e •Mtnais. The rimptest farm of auit-preference occurs * hen ndefender leads a card that he cxpecta his partner to rufT. In such cases, a km card asks partner to return the lower of the two remaining suits: a high card asks for the h ld v r suit. This can get a little sticky when you don’t want partner to return either suit. Here is a dm pie example. South arrived In four hearts after opening one no-trump. West dutifully led his singleton spade. East won the ace and knew that he could give partner a ruff. So he played back the highest ap sd e he could sp a re , th e seven-spot, to guide West to play a diamond after ruffing a spade. Of course East did have some­ thing In diamonds, the queen, so aaar ri m iH f g f i t f i X H a s m u g g l in g jt'Ntf UftM6 NU^/fNiAlPf AS / j g A CcvtA* \ a i S V - T HSTMAtvo . ■ I s • !a * cm i v w C ftO O fi A N P nanny / T\-\A v * s 1 - lj | U ---------Remember f ****__ hypertension n eed m ed U • vo*dj" * J J .J I I JJLH'JI U L ’J U L511UI L JU L IL llJU U •Jl IL J U l’JI I fJMM LJllkJLOi:i M 11 LI J i l l . I .'JtJ L l J ’j J tiH U U lJk il ILMI r .m u u J M L 'H K ’J L-JL'JLl UJfJU J l 11 1 I (l«U I l H ill l li II J r £- —i "" _B could not hurt the defense. What Is Interesting Is that even If East held two worthless diamonds, be obouM Still play back the seven oT spades. Maybe West would lose a trick by leading a diamond In that circumstance, but It might not be crucial. But at all costs East knew he did not want West to lesd a dub. so the high spade was the correct return to prevent West from making a mistake. If East carelessly re­ turned a lower spade. West might not be able to determine th e In te n t and m ig h t ju s t a s s u m e th a t d e c la re r held A-O-J-x of diamonds and only the queen of clubs. In that event. West might give away the con­ tract by leading Into South’s AO of dubs. (C I1991. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. through very carefully In your financial Involvements todsy. Conditions could be a bit more J a n . 2 4 ,1 9 9 1 Seek out groups or affiliations In the year ahead where you can make connections that could help establish a network con­ ducive to your career. This can be effectively dene as long ss you try. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A few caustic remarks might be all that U takes to make your household combat-ready today. You're not the only one who will have the rhetorical weapons locked and loaded. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail 92 to Matchmaker. Tf&ar.xsrss., am People who are usually sup­ portive of your endeavors ihsy not be If they see your Intentions as too self-centered. Don’t let the ME overwhelm the WE. OBMDfl (May 31-June 20) There are Indications that you m ay have a propensity for creating unneemaary problems for yourself todsy. Don’t aim your gun at your own big toe. (June 2 1-July 22) Speculative, far-out ventures might eppture your Interests todsy: there Is a possibility you and a friend might be drawn into a scheme where both could come out losers. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) It’s Imperative that you do every­ thing In accordance with your h ig h e s t s t a n d a r d s to d a y , because you will be closely observed by others. Even the smallest of infractions will be noted. nmoo (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Guard against inclinations today to debate emotional Issues with 3423. m e s s (Feb. 20-March 20) Be extremely tactful and diplomatic today If you have to deal with a person whose feelings are easily hint. This Individual could be even more sensitive than usual. ABIES (March 21-April 19) Continue to think every move ANNIC PETER GOTT.M.D M persons who, like yourself, have no power to change them. MBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There are indications you might catch It from all aides today, although not necessarily from something you’l do. It may be a result of something done by someone with whom you are close! v Identified. • O M P W (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don’t put yourself in a position that allows another to make d e c isio n s for you In y o u r absents today. What’s good for this Individual might not serve your best Interests. BAOITTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The demands you make of yourself today could be rather heavy: aaaorlalra are likely to follow suit and do so as well. Know y o u r lim ita tio n s , especially when Id say. ’’Not” CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Risky ventures, particularly those of a financial nature, might look more appealing to you than usual today. But, the guy who gives away something lor nothing Isn’t apt to visit your neighborhood. IC I1 9 9 I. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. By Loans rd S ta rr . t �Sanlord Herald — Wednesday. January 23, 1991 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, January 24. 1991 - Sanlord. FI �• — Sanford Herald — Wednesday, January 23, 1M1 — Herald Atfvtrtlssr — Thursday, January 24, 1031 — Sanford, FI. 4* C o u p le s c o m b in e innovation and tradition W eddings today are unique, set trends If you are a bride-to-be. the way you plan your w ed d in g m ay afreet fu tu re tra d itio n s for centuries to come. The reason? Weddings arc being reinvented and redefined now. While some engaged couples enjoy consulting books of etiquette either for fun or to follow to the letter, many Insist on creating a u n iq u e w edding that expresses what's special about their union. Vows yoa cma Uve by O ne of th e m o s t common Innovations Is altering or rewriting' the w edding vows. Some modem women think the part th at goes ‘Move, honor and obey'* sounds more like a doggie train­ ing school oath than a we ddi ng c e re m o n y . Others object to "I now pronounce you man and w i r e " . I n s t e a d of “husband and wife" or “wife and husband." In the twentieth century, a bride should no more have to choke out some­ thing objectionable than she should have to marry so m eo n e n o t o f h e r choosing. On the other hand, the old-fashioned vows do have some charming at­ tributes. For example, nothing Is more intimate than the outmoded use of the second person singu­ lar, as In “with this ring. I thee wed." These days, ’thee' Is strictly reserved Tor O o d a n d o n e 's betrothed. Not every woman looks g o o d In w h i t e a n d therefore some choose an off-white or light pink or an even less traditional color for their gowns.. After all. the object Is to be bcauflful. One bride who h ad lovely leg* comes to mind. She wore the traditional white veil and white satin bodice, but the ‘gown' stopped at her hips and flared out Into a tulle tutu. She was stunning. Another reason for taking up the hem Is that door-length gowns were designed for-grace-., ful dances such as the waits. Few people waltz no w ad ay s an£ th o se m a s s iv e s k i r t s look awkward 'Jiggling about to modem music. ■ Eveh- th e -fo o d and drink served at recep­ tions are underg o in g scrutiny. Some couples, who have observed one too many scenes made by drunken relatives at other peoples' weddings, eliminate the possibility by ndt serving alcohol. A nd, th e . th o u g h t of g u e s ts d riv in g hom e drunk to an added worry th e a lre a d y n e rv o u s couple doesn't need. C hocoholics see no r e a s o n to d ep r i v e themselves on this of all days by serving white wedding cake. Make It a la mode w ith double fudge Ice cream and your guests may urge you to do the whole thing over again same time next year. S ince today people often meet their spouses In the workplace, they frequently share pro­ fessional Interests. Some choose to make their mutual vocation part of Not-so-traditlonal wadding gowns can be saxy or timeless and ltonal. Brides today make the ceremonies. Two cre­ ative personalities may design all the decorations,, r h-em * r.l.ve.s__Q .n.rL equestrian couple exchanged vows and 'walked down the aisle' on horseback! ■ ettlagf W hen d iv o rc e d o r widowed couples ,wed. Including their children In the ceremony to often a positive start In estab­ lishing good 'step' rela­ tionships. What roles the children will assume to a wide open field waiting to be sown with the seeds of tradition _Ynur. new..Wes-today may become the norm for second wed­ dings In a hundred years. However you plan your wedding, this Ume In history allows you to be the director with ftiU cre­ ative freedom. And It can't get bad reviews. The only requirement to that the players enjoy themselves. Settle into cozy life after honeymoon You're Just back from the honeymoon, ready to settle Into a cozy life as husband and wife. Now comes the "happily ever after" part, right? Well. It's not always that sim­ ple. Even couples who live together before say­ ing their vows are likely to find "playing house" for keeps quite different than they expected, ac­ cording to "B rid e ’s " magazine. According to their research, the follow­ ing tips might make the transition to married life smoother. • Check with your partner before making big decisions or social plans. He may dislike the paisley couch you bought for the living room: you might get angry because he's Invited his boas to dinner the night you'd planned a long evening In a bubble bath. Making sure something to okay with one's mate first can head off headaches (and arguments) later. • Be flexible. People come to marriage with different Ideas about ev­ erything from religion to vehr who should walk the dog. Compromise to key: If marital success, as to you're not thrilled that swallowing one’s pride he expects you to make once In a w hile. All him b re a k fa st every couples hurt or disap­ morning (like his mom point each other now and faithfully did for his dad), then: It's only human. • Don't be afraid of offer to whip up a terrific morning meal for the two change. It takes some of you on the weekends. work (not to mention During the week, he patience and a sense of should share In the work. h u m o r ) t o c r e a te a lifestyle which makes • Watch your "light­ both partners happy. But ing s ty le s / ' W hen a the reward — a marriage heated discussion begins, that's able to grow In tne do you burst Into tears, face of both prosperity ad while he w ithdraw s? adversity — to well worth Learning to disagree ef- the effort. cholc# 9 rnott btcofninfl to toon), range ol colors and hamlengths. Linens become essential pari of registry programs T h e o ld -fa s h io n e d w edding trousseau Is being updated with a bed linen bridal reg­ istry program to make every couple's dream bedroom a reality. These bed linen registry pro­ grams allow couples to select color schem es, patterns, sizes and Items needed to create a total room environment. "As coordinated bed ensem bles grow more p o p u la r a n d Include more Items than ever before, linens and ac­ cessories have become an Important part of reg­ istry program s," says De l r d r e McGover n, public relations manager for W am sutta/Paclftc. "O u r research shows that 70 percent of new brides now register for bed linens." To make It easier for couples to select the perfect pattern and col­ ors, many bridal directors and consultants have an album of room setting photos showing the Wamsutta patterns a v a i l a b l e In t h a t particular store. This way. the bridal consul­ tant can show the bride the many different looks she can select from. The albums also show how solids can be coordinated with patterns to create more than one ensemble. We advise couples to request three sets of sheets, for each bed: one set on the bed. one In the linen closet and one In the laundry." McGovern says. "Bed ensembles also make an excellent theme for b rid al s h o w e rs." Cover photo Dress and tuxedo p ro v id e d by Love Bridal. Lake Mary. H a ir a n d m a k e u p provided by Fascina­ tions. Sanford. Flow­ ers provided by San­ ford Flow er S hop. Archway provided by Taylor Rental. San­ ford. ■ if' 7 i �i Chain saws join toasters on list Looking for an original gift for the bride and groom? How about a 21-year-old maid, bin and hers BMWa. or winning lottery tickets? These are Just a few of the unusual Items brides have registered for. ac­ cording to a survey of department store bridal registries by ProctorStlex. O ther unique bridal requests Included shrubs, a toilet scat, a trip to Alaska, a chain saw and a canoe. Don't cross traditional favorites off your list, how ever; th e survey round that most registry Itema are much more practical. For Instance, two-thirds of brides regis­ ter for appliances. Coffeemakers arc the m ost-requested appli­ ance, with mixers runn­ ing a c lo se se c o n d . Toasters and irons tie as the third most popular choice. Bridal registrars said most brides rate the ap­ pliance's style above du­ rability and affordability. In Tact, two-thirds of re­ spondents indicated the bride "never" considers price as a factor. Color, however, was ranked as quick work of mixing fruit Juices ana milkshakes, egg whites, whipping cream, sauces and light batters. very Important. Special features like automatic timing devices are also welcome, ac­ cording to the survey. Whether you're regis­ tering yourself or shop­ ping for a bride-to-be. here are some tips to consider when choosing appliances: ■ Ease of use: Select appliances that are easy to operate and have con­ veniently located con­ trols. • Ease of cleaning: Pick easy-to-clean f i n i s h e s lik e b a k e d e n a m e l o v e r fingerprint-catchers like chrome. • Space-savers: Con­ sider compact appliances that take up leas counter space. • Favorite features: Select features that will make brides' favorite ap­ p lia n c e s e v e n m o re useful. Some examples: Automatic Drip Coffeemakera — Look for auto pauaefaerve. popu­ la r w ith busy young couples. It temporarily stops coffee flow during brewing to allow pouring of a quick first cup of coffee. Mixers — Choose a com pact, rechargeable cordless mixer to make Irons — For safety and convenience, choose an Iron wi t h a u to m a tic shut-off and adjustable s te a m le v e ls . A u to shut-off irons like those from Proctor-SUex turn themselves off if not used for 15 minutes' in the upright position or 30 seconds resting on the soieplatc. THEGREATAMERICAN INVESTMENT G etting what you want from marriage may be easier than you think! A sense of being Im portant to your partner and feeling appreciated are the two best Indicators of m a rita l h a p p in e ss. Author Charlie Michaels claims it's easy to ensure this. Most of us would do anything for our mate if we were sure it were the "right thing." Unfortunately, It's easy to slip i nt o a selfdefeating cycle. You knock yourself out doing what you think wi l l p l e a s e y o u r sp o u se . Y ou're off want to be held, oc caslonally I want t< talk and other times want to be left alone How can my husban< know what I need If don't tell him?” sayi Michaels, In t h e i r b o o k "Avoiding Weddinf Aftershock or I Llki You Evep Better Now That I Know You,* Michaels and husbant Mike Brown help yoi Identify the keys ti your happiness anc show you how to shan t h e m w it h youi p a rtn e r. O nce yoi know how to makt eac h o th e r hap p y you're on your way tc you expected. You try another approach and get another lukewarm reception. You get dis­ couraged. You stop trying. "Couples create the biggest obstacle to th e ir h ap p in ess by to Intuitively know what they need, but we w a n t d iffe re n t th in g s a t d ifferen t tim e s . S o m e tim e s w hen I'm u p se t, I Sanora Clubhouse W e'll knock ourselves out to make you look great at your wedding. Intimate G reat Room w ith Fireplace, Full Kitchen and Wet Bar. Accomodations to suit Formal D in­ ing to Large Buffet Receptions. Situated Poolside for Romantic Weddings, Receptions or Rehersal Dinners. 333-0065 L ake M ary C entre Next to G eneral Clnfema / J V �o 4 — Sanford Herald — Wedneedw, January U , 1M1 -H m M Advertiser - Tlwrsday, January M. tlte - asnford, PI. Younger brides view marriage differently Y ounger a n d o ld er brides have dramatically different views when it cornea to marriage, a reader survey In Bride's magazine revealed. The nationwide study showed that brides under 20 years old are surpris­ ingly conservative and traditional In their at* titudes toward sex and marriage. Peelings are w hat m a tter most to these rom antic young women; they’re leas In­ terested in establishing their own Independence than they are in sharing everything with the man they love, fo r many, marriage (whether the wedding day Is a month away or n year down the road) Is foremost on their min ds. Some eyeopening findings; e Only six percent plan to keep their own last names after m ar­ riage; ju st 33 percent intend to open their own ch eck in g and charge accounts. • Ninety percent want ah equal say in major financial purchases, but only 60 percent will In­ sist on sp littin g billpaying and investment decisions. • Forty percent find the word "obey" In the wedding ceremony to be demeaning; 80 percent believe it's a wife's duty to be faithful to her husband. 6 Younger brides are less likely than older ones to discuss AIDS — and sex in general — w I t h t h e 1 r husbands-to-be. • Por 84 p e rc e n t, marriage marks the first step away from their parents' home. • Sixty-six percent consider their wedding day "the most important day of my life." Can't-mlM tesMons If wwi*sa choaaA a you w ool nssd to anda bathing suM. unknown cMy taka lull anal for vaur honswmoon pack mueh mors than t-shifts Ilowovof, If you'ro off to an baste aaparasos that ean be pslmd with a Hght t-shirt or a hssvy swsatsr. A pah of slacks la a necessity. Don't forget plain whits bteuaas.lt foals great to put on a otean one. S h eet UfaM iT f 0 0 0 @ 1 5 9 0 Professional Designs Created Hlth Yea la M M One of the largest selections ofspecial occasion dresses in lace «v ” ■«ra r ’ , .s ^ georgette, chiffonor creve. Central wf ws^wy at w^wf ssr ^ss Florida's Lowest Prices. 1 7 f Come In N ow And Layaw ay For Your Special Wedding. ’•■ ■ I M.-Set. 9 jo Petite-Miaey-Largs-Half Sisco 212 E 1st S i Downtown Sanford • 5j o FreeLaymwyl 322-1531 Sanford Flower Shop H istoric D owntown 209 East Commercial Sanford, Florida 32771 (407)322-1822 "Q uality Service Since 1956CEXTIF1BD WEDOINO CONSULTANTS ■T r M • t.V ; I | M II I t I i * I i — . . . ......... S ’■.V i » as t W I i ‘T > �ents make sense Attention, all brides-to-be: Add to your list of one hundred and one things to do to choose coordinating f r a g r a n c e s f or y o u a n d y o u r m-to-be. If you have any doubt choosing your wedding scent Is as basic as choosing your colors, consider this: "Fragrance above all other sensory stimuli has the power to stir emo­ tions," says Karen Quinn, director of marketing services for Lit Claiborne Cosmetics. "Women especially have known Its ability to Intrigue and have been using It to their advantage for more than 9,000 years, but men have by no means been fragrancc-freet" Quinn offers these historical examples of the romance of scent: In 54 A.D., Nero, the Emperor of Rome, pledged his everlasting love to his late wife by burning more Incense at their funeral than all of Arabia could produce in ten years. In 1370, "Hungary Water" was created for septuagenarian Queen Elisabeth of Hungary, and the perfume made her so desirable that the much younger . King of Poland sought her hand In marriage. N ap o leo n 's beloved J o se p h in e bathed dally In rose water and brandy. When she traveled, she saturated the palace walls with her fragrance In n Tall, dark and daahlng For that alMmportant wadding day, ha wants to look aa perfect aa you do. Evan man who aren’t generally swayed by fashion want to bo dashing for the ceremony. The groom (i) le wearing a Mack wool N o t all brides are vo u n a end b lu sh in a Anyone who believes that all brides are young »«yi blushing con­ sider these nets: Today, one fifth of all women ng married for the time are over 29. Of these, one third are in their thirties, forties, or older. Whatever their for delaying marriage — w hether to p u rsu e a profession or simply to live independently for awhile — once they do decide to wed these older brides generally have th is question: “ W hat kind of wedding Is right at my age?" ‘‘B ride’s ’’ m agaslne gives the following advice C for th l. n ...... • Many older brides with only family and but it’s perfectly okay to choose any Use ceremo­ ny you like. If yu’re Uke moat older brides, you’U have only a maid or matron or honor, rather than a whole procession of bridesmaids, but again this Is up to you. In either esse, don’t overlook the p o ssib ility of ask in g young relatives to be flo w er g ir ls o r r i n e bear ers. • W hat ab o u t th e question of being “given away"? This ritual can easily be omitted if It makes you feel uncom- ronsDK. o u t u you wouia Uke to be given away and your fether is not alive or •“ t to do so, feel free to ; any mate relative or r to perform the r-‘• Feel perfectly free w wear a tong, lacy white wedding dress If this Is w h a t y o u 'v e a lw a y s Imagined you'd do as a bride. If this isn't you, consider off-rhlte Ivory, cream , o r th e p alest such as lavender or sea-green, A aleek style, such as a gently flaring or softly-gathered skirt with a simple bod­ ice and matching Jacket, la moat attractive. Your dreaa can be long or anon, out ror ■ weooinfi you nugni loci comfortable In 'a l e n g t h t h a t ’* Juat-below-the mid-calf (very If you Uke. you can log­ off your outfit with a hat. or maybe a hat with a short veil. A pillbox style or a hat with a delicate brim is especially smart. Where can you buy these atytes? Try a bridal salon or your local store's d tk u u department n n t. Many bridal manufactur era are developing new lines of dresses that cater to th e s o p h is tic a te d taates of your age group. A Gift That Touches Forever oo Qfo GOLF AN D COUNTRY CLUB* C asu al Elegant Atm osphere Overlooking The Greens ♦ Rawptfo— ♦ Private Parties ♦ ♦ Meetings* Information C all fo r more lnfo< 550Timacuan Blvil, Uke (407) 324-2197 hopes that her emperor would not Such was the power a t perfume that Puritan England passed a law in the 1700s that voided a marriage If a woman was Judged to have seduced her husband through the use of fragrance! Wealthy people even scented the sails of their honeymoon ships. Fortunately, In modem times, our fragrance options are a tot simpler. Here are some Ups on how to use scent to maximum effect on your wedding day: • When you choose floral arrange­ ments for the altar, tables, and bou­ quets. think about their scent and not Just their color. For Instance, the smell of roses has a calming effect, some­ thing the nervous bride and . bride­ groom may need. • Since fragrance evokes memories, add a new dimension to your reception by leaving potpourri sachet favors with the guests as a lasting reminder of your wedding day. • While y ou’re talking about bridesm aids dresses and tuxedos, discuss and coordinate personal fra­ grance for the bride and groom aa well aa the bridal party. Quinn emphasises �HBMB \tif'friplilM liBBHM i v January 83, 1W1 - H • — m M A d re rttta r- Thursday, January 84, I N I-S a n f o r d , FI. Y o u r d ia m o n d reveals personality traits For centuries man has attempted to access per­ s o n a lity th ro u g h te a le a v e s , a s tr o l o g ic a l charts, and even bumps on the head. Now here's a new twist. In order to reveal whether a person Is creative, aggressive, sensitive, earthbound or dreamy, look at his or h e r favorite diam ond shape: round, oval, pear, marquise or emerald cut. Over the years, veteran Jewelry appraiser Saul Spero has developed a "personality profile" of In d iv id u a ls se le c tin g \ d ia m o n d engagem ent rin g s by observing a d irec t correlation be* tween the shape of the H liw w w H .i I m I w H « n i t th e this Niy daring, vary ■ u^uk S lLklunfe ,, IDOOffn DawfiO t W llf l Itm whit# paarMrimmad off-tha-shouldar danlm Jaekst ovar a w h lta d an lm flvapoekat. short Jean skirt. person's character. The credibility of Mr. Spero's observations is based on psychological precepts, confirms Dr. Frederick Koenig, pro­ fessor of sociology at T u l a n e University. "There is a solid ratio­ nale behind Spero’s ob­ s e r v a ti o n s . W hen a person selects a p a r tic u la r g e o m etric shape, that person gives expression to an inner Impulse...!! is a revela­ making decisions. You tion of the inner self. ty is a blend of the round, the outlet of a career and also have good executive s q u a r e /e m e r a ld a n d y o u 're co m p elled to and leadership capablll-, How does It work? achieve your potential. If you like the round marauise. shape best, husband, Someone who prefers You savor excitem ent ties. D iam ond ah ap e, or children and home life the marquise shape is and d o n 't like to be "cut." is Just one of the are terribly important to o u tg o in g . Im p u lsiv e, "cooped up" at home. A bit conservative, all-lmportsnt "Flour C's" you. You’re content de­ s o m e t i m e s t e m ­ pendable, and relate easi­ peram ental. sexy and disciplined and orga­ that should be consid­ ly to others. You eagerly known to be "a charmer" nised. describes someone ered w hen b u y in g a anticipate all the com­ (depicted by two tapered who fsvors the orderly, diamond, advises Jewel­ forts and Joys of marriage ends). You thrive on new a n g u l a r s q u a r e o r ers of America (JA). the and motherhood. Even if c h a lle n g e s a n d y o u r em erald shape. Often n atio n al o rg an isatio n you work, a career is not p a rtn e r m u st do the your mind wins over dedicated to consumer your uppermost concern. same to keep up with your heart. You think Information and educa­ The security of home you. Your energies need things over clearly before tion about fine Jewelry. and family (suggested by the round portion) Is also v e r y m e a n i n g f u l to someone who selects the pear shape. But you're eager to meet new people and embark on new ex­ Choosing the right products for a appliances that fit each couple's periences (Indicated by. the tapered end). You're first home can be overwhelming...from lifestyle. When choosing items for a first ambitious, want to keep sheets and towels to ehlna and up with your peers and crystal...frmn small electric appliances kitchen, most bridal experts recom­ mend that couples look for spaceurge your mate to do and kitchen gadgets to pots and pans...there are Just so many different saving sets of pots and pans with likewise. time-saving features like a non-stick Does the oval shape decisions to make! Many brides-to-be opt for the help of interior. Clean-up will be quick, which diamond appeal to you? Chances are you love to a bridal registry coordinator at a local is Important for today's busy dual­ career family. Kitchen gadgets, knives, retail store. These "new hom e" Innovate and are hilly in experts have been trained In the pros bakeware and casseroles should also y o u r e le m e n t w h en and cons of many products by the be chosen with versatility, ease of use you're being creative. manufacturers and through trial and and storage needs in mind. You’re organised, but not The same considerations should be error as they use the items themselves. inflexible, and have, a Bridal registry coordinators can help p u t i nt o p la ce w hen c h o o sin g unique sense of your own match china, crystal and silver pat­ appliances for a first borne. style. You dare to be Brides-to-be should not be afraid to different, but are not "far terns, locate towels in Just the right color and help choose the kitchen be as specific as possible o u t" The oval personal!- Brldtis need time-saving, space-saving appliances 7i00 A.M. • 5:30 WM. non.-SAT. COME SEE OUR NEW WEDDING AND PARTY DISPLAY EVERYTHING T O MAKE YOUR OCCASION -ArHAPPY~EVENTI .memories in thu % % '■t & M • I ...............■ N ewspaper Engagement and Wedding Announcem ents areas much a part of the xpedding tradition as the inxHtation. The newspaper announcement helps spread you r news to friends and fam ily. The printed announcement becomes part of the bride's treasured keepsakes, recatting happy memories for years to come.. • ARCHWAYS • CANDELABRAS • KNEELINO BENCHES • CAKE FOUNTAIN • CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAINS • AISLE RUNNERS • TABLES, CHAIRS • LINENS. SKIRTING & MORE WE’LL HELP YOU PLAN YOUR WEDDING OR PARTY Let the be apart of that tradition. Contact Our People Editor fbrdetaileon announcing your engagement and wedding. TAYLORRENTAL Tho store not 3219 S. Orlaada Dr.. 17-92, Saaford 323-0910 J' . r '— r — -■ — ------:..........— -------• ------- --- — ------- ■>— — — • 1 -r-a « 7*T L ; f �m a i »« a -a » » i - , « ------------ a — . . oGOTora n tfN d — n f O n t i d ly i om© fashion designer lives tips to newlyweds "You are what your 3me looks like.'* says juls Nichole. But even truggling new lyw eds j e e dn' t quai l. The |7-year-old home fashion eslgner Insists that any tdc's home can easily eflect the elegance and ideur of the White louse, or even Windsor stie. And Nichole definitely lows. Both the White louse and Windsor CasJe proudly house his itemationally acclaimed ibrlcs and decorative iries. And. thanks Nichole's affordable and bath line, any iewlywed can also in* julge In the Old World Iharm and lush opulence fhis designs. Patterned In the grand smantlc style of 18th ind 1 0 t h c e n t u r y Europe. Nichole's sheets. Comforters, draperies, iwels. etc. offer someilng for everyone. There Ire l ace t r i m s t h a t |uplicnte the filigree look * French crochet: rich i combined with Mean, c o n t e mp o r a r y teometrlcs: exot i c paisleys; and the sweet delicacy of ram bling roses. All his designs, how ever, reflect the classic. Louis Nichole palette of soft, faded p atin a colors. T h at's e s s e n t i a l , he s a y s , b eca u se “ co n su m ers yearn for a 'collected' look they can build on year after year.'* T h r o u g h hla bed-and-bath line alone, then, well-wishers can easily help any young bride Initiate a timeless, enduring tradition. Just keep the basic require­ ments In mind. Nichole says the bedroom, for I n s t a n c e , s houl d be stocked as follows: • 3 body sheets; • 6 wash cloths and 3 fingertip towela; • 2 bath mats; • 2 shower curtains (and 2 liners, If needed): • 6 guest hand towels. And when bed and bath are done, newlyweds Interested In furtheri ng th e ir Inte­ grated design concept can turn to the rest or the house. Nichole's special touch of Old World ele­ gance coupled with clean American style Is avail­ able among a potpourri of other products; everyt h i n g from f r a me d pictures, wallcoverings, lamps, bedspreads, deco­ rative pillows, hat boxes Lavish lacs borders bestow a French linen; Distinctively feminine, the collec­ • 3 fitted sheets. 3 flat and porcelain dolls to touch of opulence to solid-colored bed tion comes In several colors. sheets, and 3 pillowcases potpourri Itself. And who knows where It will end? (6 for queen bed); • 2 pillows (4 for a Dedicated to seeing that queen): "Once Upon a Time" • 2 mattress pads; I r • 2 blankets. 1 com­ never goes out of style. Nichole abides by one forter and 1 bedspread: • 1 duvet cover and 1 enduring tenet. As he puts It. "Quality Is still bedsklrt. T h e b a t h r o o m r e ­ affordable In America — If you find people who quires: • 2 bath and 3 hand are p assio n ate ab o u t what they're doing." towela: H ie'B rid I _‘SfwuUO^aer ^Worry! w m m m rn m m m m M m m m M We have everything for your special occassion • D ecorations • Balloons Serving TViys • Invitations • R entals • M uch M ore :NonranGoandicftiduse. Oar NewLookbonui ao tn themtural tookofthe901 It m -L I I M i l V JB T O • , * •.. < Vince’s Party Bsase 155*1 South Hwy. 17-92, Longwood Hours: M-Tta 9 - 6 fti.-S at.9 -7 Senday 10-2 »i— . i - i . e - .i - a s .. a .. a ,i i_ JKlfl mMPK [JUWUa y CfOnC DMnC UndfsSkinfcflakwCksma; LuxivsDayCm * andLndri LiquidCrane foundation. ID ERLE nORfTWf C O S M E T I C STUDIOS 1MH ST. a FftKMCH A V I j. �ring you select is a p led geofth ia love, fo r the finest in a diam ond's quality and value. diamond. .... Your pledge to her is important and is committed to creating the best for a lifetim e. . . of love 8EMINOLE CENTRE • SANFORD • 321-3140 it's our pledge to � 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 23, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 23, 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 23, 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/689d253e300976a594bb43f1c32cb9ec.pdf 16ff1ea13a63797210492e21f9b65da1 PDF Text Text 0 30 Cents TU ES D A Y Ja n u a ry 22, 199 1 Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 129 — Sanford, Florida ‘He didn’t come back’ NEWS DIGEST m i T Kuwaiti oil ablaze; Iraqi missiles hit B □ •ports Greyhounds Improve record LONGWOOD — In boy'a soccer action at Lyman High School, the Lyman Greyhounds Improved their record to 13-4-3 Monday evening with a 1*0 victory over the Seminole Fighting Scmlnoles. Sea Page IB ■y MARTIN MAURIS Associated Press Writer____________ DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia - The forces of Saddam Hussein. Igniting the Middle East's lifeblood, blew up a Kuwaiti oil facility, the U.S. military said today. Oil Industry sources said two major Kuwaiti storage tanks also were ablaze. □ Nation Questions In need of answers WASHINGTON — With every hour of the Persian Gulf war, more questions arise about the Pentagon's claims of success. Pentagon spokesmen say that In some cases they don't have the answers. BeePage 2A . RIOA. U.S.S.R. — A day after the republic's secessionist lawmakers voted to form a volun­ teer militia In defiance or Moscow. Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev met with the leader of Latvia. See PageS A I Man arreeted on aseault charge ■I SANFORD — Charles Shannon Winn. 72. of 2301 W. First St. In Sanford was arrested Monday evening on a charge of aggravated assault. According to a report by the Seminole County Sheriffs Ofllce. Winn told three youths to stop skateboarding In front of his house, but they refused. He then allegedly retrieved a .22 calibre hand gun from his house and fired four shots Into the air. The youngsters. Jerry A. Marqulth Jr.. 15: William W. Walker. 17. and Angus Black. 14. were not harmed In the Incident. Winn Is being held In the John Polk Correctional Facility on $200 bond. Super Bowl main event BUFFALO. N.Y. — Officials are taking steps to make sure water mains don't break when thousands of toilets flush simultaneously during breaks In Sunday's Super Bowl. Two Erie County Water Authority operators will have a television tuned to the Buffalo Bills-New York Giants game to anticipate commercials and timeouts and adjust valves in the system, said Oeorge Markle. an authority engineer. "Everybody runs and flushes ao they can get back (to the game)." Markle said. "That creates a pressure surge. A weak pipe, any place you've got air trapped, and you'll apllt pipe." Markle said several mains broke during a Buflalo-Mlaml playoff game last week. But there was no damage during the Bills' 51-3 routSunday of the Los Angeles Raiders, probably because the score was so lopsided, he aald. Sunday will mark the Bills' first appearance In the National Football League championship. Mayor stands for ovarything STATESBORO. Ga. — Mayor David H. Averltt has a standing rule: Never sit while presiding at City Council meetings. "I'd Just rather stand up than sit down." said Averltt. who has remained on his feet at the head of the council table through two council sessions of more than an hour since he took office at the beginning o f the month. "It would be all right with me If I were rem em bered as the standing m ayor o f Statesboro." he said. Council members said It doesn't bother them. But Councilman David Shumake said It did sort of take them by surprise the first time. "I was waiting for him to alt down and everybody else was waiting for him to alt down, but he didn't. •••••••••••••••«•••$ M M M t M M M M M M lf ••••••••••••••••••aI A M y. .4* lift ! .U Cool, crisp, clear In Iraq, two more men Identified as captive American airmen were displayed on television. The mllllon-dollar U.S. Patriot missile, meanwhile, flashed Into action, blasting two Iraqi Scuds out of Saudi skies before dawn today. The attacks were the latest In a scries of fruitless Iraqi barrages with Scud-type missiles. U .S . w a r p la n e s ro a re d o f f runways again this morning at a □Bee W ar, Page BA Wife of pilot killed in Vietnam offers thoughts to local group By LAURA L.BULUVAR Herald staff writer SANFORD - Roz Mullen looked out Into a crowd o f faces — sleep-deprived and red-eyed from days of crying — and saw herself. "A long time ago. In what seems like an entirely different world, an entirely different life. I was going through the same thing you are." Mullen told a support group of about 110 family and friends of Sanford area men and women serving In the Middle East. A 21-ycar-old mother of two toddlers, she was the wife of n Navy pilot. "He didn’t come back." she said, pausing as her stark Introductory words dropped like bombs on the quiet audience. "You don’t want to hear that, but It’s something that □ B ss Pilot. Pago BA By VICKI DeBORMIIR Herald staff writer ,_____________ SANFORD — A young woman whose body was found wrapped In a blanket on Painted Post Place near Highway 46 on the west side of Sanford has been Identified as April Marie Stone of Apopka. Seminole County Sheriffs Ofllce investigators said today. Stone, who was last seen on Monday, Jan. 14 about 4 p.m. walking on Old Dixie Highway In Apopka, was found stabbed and dead on Wednesday. Jan. 16. She was not reported missing by her family until Sunday. Jan. 20. Stone. 21, had been dead about 24 to 36 hours when her body was discovered by an area resident who was walking along the road and noUced the body, wrapped In a blanket. In an open field a few yards from the road. When Stone's body was dlscovered. she was fully elotfted, -hill carried no Identification. According to sheriff's ofllce reporta, she had been stabbed to death. Investigators said that evidence on the body Indicated that a scuffle had ensued before the time of death, but It had not occured at the scene where the body was found. According to George Proechel. public InformaUon officer for the Seminole County Sheriffs Office, there had been "quite a few " calls from members of the public hoping to assist In the identification ol the woman. He noted that "a lot of shoe leath er" was expended by In­ vestigator Todd Brown who In­ terview ed many people before making the Identification. Stone's parents positively Iden­ tified the body as that of their daughter yesterday afternoon. No suspects have yet been Iden­ tified In the case and a motive has not yet been established for the murder. arfwgr^MiissBi , Hen* FSeWSrLWTDews A 15-block-long parado wound around downtown yesterday; on can Hope Bryant, Omar Williams. King banquet pays tribute __ _____ ■, By LACT D O W N Herald Psopls Editor 7 ffi SANFORD — Although Jeremy George. 4. is too young to remember Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., he knew enough to sum up the feelings of the crowd that attended the memorial banquet for the slain civil rights worker at the Sanford Civic Center last night. "He means peace and freedom. I learned It," the little boy said. The 5th Annual Commemorative Banquet honoring King paid tribute to his non-violent freedom-fighting days. Several hundred attended the event. The day began with a parade sponsored by the First Shlloah Missionary Baptist Church. It began at Crooms School of Choice and ended with a rally at Fort Mellon Park. Rev. H.D. Rucker. First Shlloah pastor, said more than 70 units participated In the hour-long parade. Including groups from Orange. Lake and Volusia Counties. As many as 1.000 people attended the park rally, he said. Rucker said the parade featured several dance groups to entertain the crowd that lined 13th Street and other sections along the route. "It's a part of our culture." Rucker said. "W e don't Just march along and blow horns. We stop and rejoice □B as King, R aft BA •kflssfl Dr. Luriene Sweeting (right) presented the Brotherhood Award last night to Faye Williams, who accepted on behalf of her mother, Mary Whitehurst, who was III. Steering Committee Chairperson Dorothea Fogle looks on. State plans round-the- clock TV for kids TALLAHASSEE - Florida children will have access to learning as well as entertainment on their TV sets under a pioneering around-the-clock network planned by Education Commissioner Betty Castor. "Our students arc dominated by television." she said. "W e can't fight It or overcome It. but maybe we can change their dally viewing diet. It will have to be good: It will have to be sharp." The commissioner said the network could be operating on a limited scale this fall and In full operation within two years. She got the Idea from a tour of Japan she took lBmonthsago. Learning there doesn't stop at 3 p.m.. she said. After school, children go to tutors. Here, the network could provide similar benefits, through "the ease of television." "The possibilities arc unlimited." Castor said. Howard Johnston, the chair for secondary education for the University of South Florida's College of Education, said he thought the network f o u r students are dominated by television. ...Maybe we can change their daily viewing diet, j -Batty Castor, aducation commlssionar would have a good chance of succeeding If It's made competitive. "It may be a good way to Improve cultural literacy." he said, adding that he believes children need to be taught "where they arc." " I f they arc going to watch 8.6 hours a day on average, let's make It worthwhile." he said. "W e can lament they aren't reading as much, but Intensifying school treatment hasn't worked and maybe this will." Programs broadcast during school hours would be based on textbooks In use In school. Most programs would be taped, but there would be an occasional live. Interactive program that would give students the chance to talk directly with the person on the television. The latch-key hours, when many children arc at home alone, would be devoted to remedial education programs that could be seen either In the home, school or local community center. Early evening hours would concentrate on topics that could Involve parents. The programs could teach everything from current events to social problems such os AIDS awareness, but would be geared toward parents taking an active, participatory role In whut Is being shown. "There arc any number of things that can be tastefully done that are designed to have the parent Involved, to stimulate conversation In the home." said David Voss, who has been given the task of developing the network. Voss Is former communications director for Castor. The late-night hours — midnight to 6 a.m. — would be devoted to teacher truinlng programs that could be taped for more convenient viewing. Expressway bond sale ‘almost a done deal’ By 4, MARK BAREISLD Hsrsld staff writsr P artly sunny and cool with a high In the mid 60s. Wind north 10 to ISmph. Mora stories Page 2A Stabbed woman’s body ID’d □ World Latlva conflict continues b r ib e r We’re, at wan day • SANFORD — State and local officials sec no obstacles to to the sale of tollroad bonds next week that will be used to extend the Seminole County Expressway to U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford, despite potential war-created mood swings In the financial markets. "Nothing to holding at this point." said Gerald Brtnton. director of the Seminole County Exprrsswnv Au­ thority. "It's almost a done deal." suld Clemont Mlkowski. director of the Florida Division of Bond Finance. Last week, state bond ofllclals signed a contract with Prudenttal-Bache Capitol Funding Inc. amd 10 other bond companies to market $337 million in bonds to build the Seminole County Expressway and purchase land for a Hillsborough County expressway. Mlkowski said closing will be completed Jan. 31. Mlkowski said he dors not expect the Persian Gulf war to deter the bond sales next Thursday. Hr said the underwriters first wanted liberal "escape clauses" In bond contracts, but after the Slock Market soared, they were eager to sign the contract. Any attempt to back out of the deal now would require a stringent arbitration procecdurr. he said. Mlkowski said the average inter­ est cost of the bonds, which will have a maximum life of 30 years, will be 7.052 precent. The true Interest cost, thr nvrrnge Interest cost combined with seller discounts during the 30 years, will lx- 7.2574 percent. Mlkowski said. The bonds are expected to yield ubout $300 million after expenses, he suld. "W e were quite pleased with the rale," Mlkowski suld last week. "You can't get u home loan for less than 9 percent and some points right now. We baslcully made the municipal bond market this week." About $205 million of the bond proceeds will be used to extend the CBes Bonds. Rags BA 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 �■A — Sanford Herald, Stnlord. Florid* — Tuwdty, January 22, 1M1 Questions arise about unknowns G U L F B R IE F S Desert Storm Support Group to moot SANFORD — Sanford's Operation Desert Storm Support Group will meet Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. 2874 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. ■ The group will see a slide show from Saudi Arabia. For more information, pall Judy Osborn a t323-0105. Phone hotlines help femlllee Information for families of service personnel is available through a number of telephone hotlines. Here are information numbers for each branch o f the military service: •A rm y: 1-703-614-0739 • Air Force: 1-800-293-9276 • Navy: 1-600-732.1206 • Coast QuSrd: 1-800-283-8724 • Marine Corps; 1-800-523-2694. The American Legion Family Support Network can be reached St 1-800-78841901. Florida Department of Law Enforcement has also set up a toll-free hotline for the reporting or any threats o f terrorism or suspicious activity. That number is 1-800-342-7768. Channel 9 W FTV television has a 24-hour toll-free number with the latest Information from the Persian Gulf. The number is t -800-733-9388. WASHINGTON - With every hour or the Persian Gulf war, more questions arise about the Pentagon’s claims o f success. So far the questions far outnumber the an­ swers, Pentagon spokesmen say that in some esses they don't have the answers: In others, they don't want to share them with the public. They profess to being as frustrated, shout some things, as the reporters who badger them — for instance, the assessment o f how much damage allied bombers have Inflicted. "Let me tell you that there's frustration level all over the building about what bomb damage assessment is," chief Pcotagon spokesman Pete Williams said. "It's not like election returns — you don't Just go out and do this, and then the computer kicks It out the next day," The Pentagon Is anxious to avoid the credibility problems that arose during the Vietnam war, when the dally military briefing became known as the ” 5 o'clock gulf, and by their inability to confirm any claims of U.S. success — partly because Iraq has expelled virtually all Journalists. Williams sought to defuse media frustra­ tion at the dally Pentagon briefing Monday after two military briefers repeatedly failed to satisfy questions about the progress of the five-day-old war. The briefers cited two main reasons they weren't more forthcoming: they said bad weather was hampering accurate assess­ ment of bomb damage: and operational security was limiting what they could reveal about the assessments they were able to obtain. SL Factories ruth food, drink ordors to gulf NEW YORK — Factories are in high gear to help the war effort. But instead of assembling bombs and guns, they're turning out egg rolls, burrttos and m ilt drinks. On Monday. MexJ-Frost Specialties Co, in Brooklyn shipped out the lost of 760,000 egg rolls destined for soldiers' dinner plates In the Persian Gulf. Ej They yitno recently shipped out 3.6 million froten beef burrltos'and are bidding on an order for frosen beef tamales. j! s n mmm f e-in& Boots mado with ronowod vigor BELLEVILLE, III. — The war In the Persian Gulf has renewed a sense o f purpose for people who make U.S. Army boots. “ I feel like t'm helping over there. The boots used to be put In storage. Now someone's waiting for them." said Gerald Gulton, 26. who packs boots at the Belleville Shoe Manufacturing Co. Gulton and many o f his 385 coworkers are noUdeaMy proud o f their partln thfe war effort. Machines now hum at top speed, a striking change from Wx months ago when military cutbacks put more than 100 employees out o f work. , . > '*.V But they were called back In October, and soon more were hired. Many workers now wmti overtime and for the first Urns in 16years, the company called in a shift on Sunday. At the support group mooting Monday night, Pat Johnson (r) gives an Operation Cased Shield pin to Joels ChUdOrs, whose ton John Childers Is aarvlng In the Middle East. Johnson's two i Roger and David, era also in the Persian Qulf. rro m J U B iM IB Q r r i l l f f p t n i Psychologist warns too a^much war on unhealthy, it f ] T u r n eerr,, a m Memorial Medt' cal Owner,’ afod Monday he 4 cotrted the name for the-con­ d itio n fro m C a b le . N ew s ' Network's 34-hour coverage. Total:kmwraton tot war news only -Increase* anxiety, be said. ‘ •‘ W e’re very concerned might happen." Turner said. "It's not good for tbetr emo­ tional' health to ride this roller-coaster continually. You can't build your life around continuous news coverage." But Veronica Stoke said she would be more anxious with the television turned off. friends o f pco* p i . th ey ' « « UieirutiVM b w i# from wii* c!Ungiyw m M Ucf*gr. Employers especially are they w on't m ite develop­ ments while working, be said. Turner advises people who are anxious about the war to turn off the news and to keep life as normal as possible. " I f you're a TV watcher, watch T V . (entertainment) shows: if you're a golfer. If you do needlepoint needlepoint," he a g u . . U.S. pilots nervous, vengeful, careful about bravado backfire DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia,—.P-14 Tomcat pilot Rake was hist*pack ftm J fis m and he was bragging about tea hits and belktliqg enemy pilots lor running from dogfights. ~ ** " I don't think they wanted to die," Rake said. He asked that his radio call name be used Instead o f his real name. Why? If shot down and captured by Iraq, Rake aald his bravado could be used against him. American ptiota are anxious these days, hor­ rified by the scenes o f captured pilots and other servicemen being shown on Iraqi television. But' they are determined not to allow thetr emotions to distract them from their mhsfon. To the contrary, "W e will hit 'em harder and make him pay for every violation o f decency." said Air Force A-10 pilot Capt. Mike O'Dowd ofBergenfeld, N.J. S t ill, B M d a » 6 u M M s '« o q M u rc a n d tre a tm e n t of downed pilots and crew — and the daring rescue Behind encmyTlnei Monday o f a Navy pilot — underscore the dangers of being shot down. "It puts a jab In your gut," said Capt. Pete Edgar of Littleton, N.H. "It doesn't make you feel that great about what Is going on up there but I would hope he would treat them under the Geneva Convention." The stark Images of the first American prisoners of the Persian Gulf war harken back to Vietnam, a war moat troops here are too young to remember. Report: Saddam hiding in luxury bunker — HAMBURO. Germany - A O erm a n n e w s p a p e r s a y s Saddam Hussein Is hiding from the U.S. bombardment In a luxurious, nuclear-proof bunker built with German technology under the presidential palace in n««*w 4..4 * “ The heaven* o f Baghdad explode in bright fireballs. The city vibrates from detonations o f bombs and rochets. ■ The pee- s c o rc h in g a ir th rou gh the streets." Bild am Sonntag re* _____ , ____ ' £*»■ l^ , tni o f,‘ » et* ^ •fom frfo b -a e c u re buiiker dto* cUy hto Ewemment l3***0®* _ . Western news reports have spoken o f such a complex under the palace, but details have been sketchy. The weekly did not say in the report Sunday how It learned the details and they could not be Independently con- Bild said German companies, Including one based in Munich, designed the bunker, which is 60 fe e t u n der the p alace, furnished it and "worked for years to build It,” but none was identified by name. Storage chambers arc "filled to the ceilings" with food and medicine and up to 25 people could hold out In the bunker for "m ore than a year without worry." the report says. The bunker la 2.160 square yards, cost more than 8100 million. THE W EATHER 1 with a high in the mid fiOa, Wind north io to iSmpb. Tonight...Fair with the lows In the lower 40s. Light wind. W ednesday.. Partly cloudy with a high In the upper 80s. Wind south ft to 10 mph and a slight 20 percent chance o f relit In the afternoon. Extended forecasL..Oool with a chance o f showers Thursday. Fair and continued cool Fr and Saturday. Low* In the and highs in the 00a. fit. ■J Lpl tum m y rifwWf 1I*BV * * Ytgum oAY VMNMMV VMVMIM40. •wwy ei-4S T Y * ---SATU BOAV FfUOAV . BMyCMf fifi^fi MffiMy 74-BI a.m.. 11:28 p.m.: MaJ. 4:4ft a.m.. ft: 10 p.m. TID B fit D a y to n a fiSSibi highs. 12:36 a.m., 12:46 g m : lows, 7 <10 1141 a.m.. 12:51 p.m.: lows. 7 4 0 a.m.. 7:13 p.m.; Cocoa H a s h i highs. 12:56 a m.. 106 p.m.: lows. 7:20 a.m.. 7:28 p.m. n m aw ****** 2 5 S2 n tt a S 2 ** • * w n sal feet and choppy. Current la to the south arttn a water temperaSure of Be degree*. Maw BMpra* Beach: Waves are 2 feet and choppy. Current la to the south, <wnh * w*ter temperature of 50 T h e high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 65 degrees and the overnight low was 40 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 49 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 43. os recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data; HrewKflU mSrrt svpju .1 -—foM| �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, January 22, 1991 — M P O LIC I W HIPS 'fa i r. 'lm m Ml V MfniT St minots DUI arrtttt SANFORD — The following persona have been arrested on a charge or driving under the Influence o f alcohol (DUI) In Seminole County: •W illiam Wayne Wellwood, 48, 504 Homey Height Road, Oeneva, was arrested by Winter Springs police Friday at about 9:30 p.m. at State Road 484 and Wagner Curve afler he was seen crossing the center line several times, according to police reports. He was charged with DUI and failure to maintain a lane. He was booked into the county Jail on a 0500 bond. • April Cathleen Long. 21, 112 Holly Ave., Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at 3:17 a.m. at U.S. Highway 17*92 and 20th Street. She was charged with DUI and failure to dim lights. She was booked Into the county Jail on a 0500 bond. Woman arrastod on ttiaft warrant SANFORD — Bonita Frtso, 22, 47 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies Friday on a theft charge, according to police. Frlso la charged with the Aug. 4 theft at Goodwill store In Sanford, according to a police report. She was arrested Friday at U :15a.m . Man charged with ahopllffting SANFORD — Carlton Bennett. 28. 1921 Jitway Ave.. Midway, was arrested by Sanford police after he was allegedly seen stealing beer from a local grocery store, police said. After a store employee at Winn Dixie, 1514 French Ave., Sanford, reported seeing Bennett leaving the store with a 24-pack o f beer, according to police reports, police arrived at the scene and arrested him on a retail theft charge. Man arretted at loung# LONGWOOD — A Sanford man was arrested early Saturday morning at a Long wood lounge after police report seeing him smoke marijuana In a lounge restroom, according to police reports. Thomas Lee Ordlsh. 28. whose address police Identify only as Sanford, was seen smoking marijuana In the restroom of Plus Three Ixiungc. 1271 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. police reports said. He Is charged with possession o f marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Vehicle tag stolen CHULUOTA — A Winter Park man was arrested on a charge o f stealing a vehicle tag. according to police. Ron David Sloneckcr. 28. 3040 Atoma Ave., Winter Park, was found asleep In hts vehicle in Chuluota early Saturday morning by a Seminole County deputy, police said. A computer check on his vehicle tag found it had been stolen, police said. Sloneckcr Is wantrd on an Orange County warrant for driving with a license revoked after a DUI arrest, police said. He was booked Into the Seminole County Jail on a 82.000 bond. Special session starting EDNESDAY, T A L L A H A S S E E - Florida legislators were summoned to the Capitol today to fix an unconstitutional workers' com­ pensation law, deal with an expensive citrus canker problem and help military reservists cope financially with war. Top lawmakers say the sixhour session should not be controversial. " I think It'll go smoothly," said House Speaker T .K . W eth ere tl. D -D aytona Beach. — The session was called afler the new workers' compensation law was declared unconstitu­ tional by a state Judge. Added to the agenda was a proposal to let growers who lost trees during the 1984 citrus canker scare get settlements from the state more quickly. The House and Senate both intend to adopt new rules to regulate lobbyists, and will con­ sider a blU to supplement pay of government workers called to military service. The measure would cover about 300 state workers and provide an option for local gove r n m e n t s to m a k e s u r e e m p lo y e e s earn th e sam e salaries when they are called to active duty because o f the Persian Gulf war. Special sessions usually cost some 840.000 a day. but Tues­ day's will be fkr less because lawmakers were already sched­ uled to be In the capital for committee meetings and will get no extra travel expenses or pay. .The workers' compensation law that went Into effect July 1 was declared unconstitutional In Novem ber by Circuit Judge Lewis Hall o f T allahassee. He ruled that it Improperly dealt with both workers' compensa­ tion and International trade Starts at 12 noon Wednesday 1/2 DAY SALE 25% OFF •ALL WOMEN'S BRAS » 25% OFF ‘ALL MEN'S HAQQAR* SUITED SEPARATES 25%°FF •ALL HAQQAR • SPORTCOATS AND TROUSERS FOR MEN 25%0FFALL •MEN'S SHORTS •MEN'S SWEATERS •MEN'S JACKETS •MEN'S SWIMWEAR "W hat happens now Is, If you're an Injured worker and not able to go back to work, you're assigned to poverty." said Dan Miller, president o f the state AFL-CIO. The union filed the suit that successfully challenged the law. rr. __ ___ 25% OFF 25% *0 5 5 % off 25%OFF 25%TO 50%OFF •JUNIOR NATIONAL BRAND SPORTSWEAR FROM: CURRANTS*, BYER* OR JORDACHE* •ST. JOHN S BAY* SHIRTS •WIND SEPARATES FOR MEN AND WOMEN •DRAPERIES, PRISCILLAS AND VERS •MISSES’ NATIONAL BRAND SPORTSW EAR FROM SAQ HARBOR• MS. IN TE R P R E T FRANCINE BROWNER* 2 5 % o f f •ALL SHEER HOSIERY FOR WOMEN What’s tor lunehf Pizza Saaaonad grssn boons Carrol sticks Hawaiian pinaappls Milk •■- •ALL PiNWHEELS* TOPS AND BOTTOMS FOP YOU NO JUNIORS Hall also said the law unconstitutional because two workers' compensation agencies It created violated the separation o f powers between the governor and the courts. The case Is on appeal to the Florida Supreme Court. Another state Judge threw out a part of the bill that removed workers' compensation exemp­ tions for small contractors, up­ setting many who contended the extra cost would drive them out o f business. The new law was enacted to corral runaway workers' com­ p en sation Insurance rates, which It cut by 25 percent. But critics say It did ao at the expense o f injured workers, whose benefits were slashed by a third. But business and industry Interests say lower rates are essential to keep the state's already-troubled economy on an even keel. Without the new law, they say, rates could leap some 80 percent. off ' 11*1 J C N im y Company, he. 25% OFF •ALL SHOES FROM: H UNT CLUB*, STREETCARS*, LEVI* AND HUSH PUPPY* •ALL WESTERN BOOTS •ALL FASHION JEANS FOR MEN •ALL BUGLE BOY* AND WEEKENDS* APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN •RUSSELL* ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN •ALL BASKETBALL SHOES FOR MEN AND STREET SPORT SHOES FOR WOMEN 25% OFF •NFL TEAM APPAREL FOR MEN JCFfenney Fashion co m e s to life 200/oT050%0FF •ALL LUGGAGE 30% OFF •ALL PHOTO FRAMES AND PHOTO ALBUMS �4A — Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 22. 1991 Editorials/ Opinions CHUCK STONE Booker: whose side is God on? EDITORIALS The Department o f Energy and the D e­ partment o f Health and Hum an Services have concluded a landm ark agreement giving the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta an Important role to m anaging research on the effects o f radiation on workers in defense plants. The agreement, long In the m aking, represents one o f the moat m eaningful steps In lifting the veil o f secrecy behind w hich the findings o f that research have been hidden to Energy Department flies for decades. W hen be first took office, Energy Secretary Jam es D . W atkins learned that tndepedent •dentals were denied access to the depart­ m ent's wealth o f data on radiation and hum an health gathered In the nation’s weapons plants since the 1940a. H e vow ed to end that restriction. He has since opened the departm ent's files to outsiders and developed a program to com puterise the Information to a central repository to make It m are accessi­ ble. Mr. W atkins has now taken the next logical step: turning over to the nation's top health agency the responsibility for conducting continuing research on radiation's impact on hum an health. T his establishes the fun­ dam ental principle that research on the h eatlh co n seq u en ce s o f a go v ern m en t a g e n c y 's p r o g r a m s c a n n o t b e a a fe ly monitored by that agency atone. T h e tempta­ tion to cover up unfavorable results la sim ply too great. The Centers for Disease Control to Atlanta I had not visited my theological Harlem friend Booker Lerol Jackson for several weeks. In light o f the Persian Qulf crisis, however. It seemed appropriate to get hto prayful thoughts. He was out. But he had left a prayer on tne table. Yo. Lord — It’s me. Booker. You know. Booker Lerol Jackson In Harlem? I feel I has to let you know who I be ever’ time I pray, ’cause you got so many folks try In' to reach you. I know 1 hasn't been too cool lately In checkin' In with you regular-llke. But 1 be thtnkln' 'bout you a whole bunch since the last Ume I be prayin'. My grandmother say you never forget any o f us. She be always ringin' that song, "Hto eye to on the sparrow, and I know he watches m e." And that be my point. Lord: Who you be watchin' over In this war? Oeorge Bush? Saddam Hussein? King Hussein? Yitzhak Shamil? Emir as-Sabah? All o f them folks can't be right, Lord. They even call you by different names. President Bush be callin' you Ood. Saddam Huaaeln. King Hussein and the emir be callin' you Allah. Prime Minister Shamir be callin' you Yahweh 'Elohim. When President Bush sent all them bombers over and over again to Iraq an that first night, which minister you be talkin' to. Lord? Billy Qreham who be with him In the White House or one o f them ministers who be maichln' outride the White House with them pickets against the war? I was listenin' to the radio, and 8addam Hussein say they was gon' win 'cause God's on they ride. Is that true, Lord? My daddy fought In World War 11 (he be In the Infantry. Lord), and he told me how Joe Louts say the same thing. We gon’ win 'cause God’s on our ride. And we won! (No y you coulda been on Hitter' Hitler's ride.) My ride won In the Civil War, too. Lord, but both rides was p r a y i n ' to y o u . A b ra h a m L in c o ln s a id it be k in d s strange that men be ■ H ls a y a ls o n darin' to ask "a Just tha sparrow, God's" help in genin' a n il know ha Uielr food front the sweat of other men's faces. He say. the prayers o f both could not be answered. Since my ride wort In the Civil War, Lord, do a .* * . ELLEN G O O D M AN Problem: persistence in error BOSTON — 'T can't believe we’ll go to war." •ays ana neighbor to another, chipping Ice o ff a car window on a January morning. The two are amateurs on war. But then so are the experts. The neighbors seek some small comfort from the exchange. "Something will happen at the last minute to stop It," says an acquaintance at the check-out counter. He says this with bravado or is U denial or perhaps In a doaen such dally exchanges, t sense the surreal quality to this approaching war. The pre-war maneuvers have been so deliberate, so apparently rational, as to appear somehow "unwarlike." And so, war seems Incredible. Never In our lifetime have Americans walked up to star with such a strangely studied pace. We approach this battle without battle cries. The occasional claims that Saddam to a "madman." hto cry that Americana will "swim In their own blood." canfes a melodramatic edge that merely seems more unreal. Indeed, the international air to as full o f claims to reason as promises o f destruction. In Geneva, hopes for peace are dashed, but with ctvlltty. Negotiators and ambassadors who •meeting interviews are In trahatgent but cool, diplomatic. Enemies are polite in their tetevtrion-ready responses and television-friendly suits. pealing to the public to r retailers not to stock It and the le a potent wine or retailers — notably uthland Carp., ow ner of n g others — are refusing to ae6 Cisco In Us current form Berry's World Again and again, the President says that tf only the Iraqis7'got It." tf only they understood arhat was In store for them, they would srlthdrsw. Even as the Congress talks authorizing the use o f force, it to hi how swiftly the competition to appear most rational, moat righteous, can deteriorate into a killing field. This time, if the w ont happens, we w on't. need a historian, a future Barbara Tuchman. to describe In retrospect the march o f foUy. The tragic miscalculations, o f leaders and people, are right there in front of ua. We are watching our own pre-war archives. In the news reports. In the press conferences, in the videotapes. We have on record the first, vast miscalcula­ tion by the Iraqis that the world would let them take over Kuwait. We have in full color the miscalculation that brtnksmanshlp would succeed, And sre have ample evidence o f the equally vast miscalculation by Americana that we could have a war without everything that "w a r" to. "Soy, didn't you urn to bo my Mondty bonkor?" Since we In this war how, 1be wonderin’ : Do It be a Just war for us or a Just war for Saddam *i, Lord. Just like the Civil Huaaeln? It can't be both, War don't be a Just war for both the South and the North. I got some homeys in the Army In Saudi Arabia, and I be prayin' specially hard for they safety. But 1 don’t want none o f them soldiers, white or black, to lose they lives. It won't be too long before this war start windin' down. That's when we gon* be Deedin' your blessings. Lord, to ■top hatbf each other Just 'cause we on opposite ■ides o f the fence or In opposite religions. The real teat o f peace be at home as much as It be In the Middle East. Man learns Saudi justice hard way •• . Alcohol alert rienced drinkers T he potent wine liar at tenet 10 onlng since Inst sing hto aong, he say. “ The Lord to a When Mi But the nan man o f want The Lord to hto name.” brother o f Jesus. James, say. "Y e fight and war. yet ye have not." That be heavy. Lord. No wonder Saddam Hussein can claim Ood be on hto side. JA CK ANDERSON form ally Intent's budget 31 can drtnk Cisco legally, bu t o f course they do. A nd Cisco, w hich Is carbooatod and com es in five fruit flavors, Is particularly attractive to them. T he deceptively potent beverage contains 20 pftTf nt msWiiig • ia-ounce KtKtltf o f Cisco equivalent to five ahots o f vodka. Consum ption o f tw o bottles within a hour by that mean that you was on my side or that my ride be havin' a better pipeline to you? I gotta ax you. Lord, whether all wars be the same. Do there be good warm and bad wars? Just wart and uftjust w an? And who be decidin' which war to Just and unjust? 1 be readin' my Bible, and the Scriptures tend mixed signals. In the latest polls — the means by which most Americans now assuage their sense of poweriessness In this democracy — S3 percent o f Americana aay that we should go to war If Iraq doesn't withdraw. But when the human costs are factored In. how quickly that support drops. What if it means 1,000. American lives? people were asked. Only 44 percent said they were In favor o f war. What tf it means 10,000 lives? Only 35 percent would go to war, When Rep. te a Aspln cavalierly suggests that casualties o f "3,000 to 5,000 with up to a thousand deaths” would be an acceptable price, his lines are Jammed by protests. What will future historians make o f this? That we wanted a war without any dead? Wars rarely come that w a y .---------------------------- Our Inability to rea lly see w a r. to believe In It. may be a byproduct o f con­ fusion. Or perhaps It’s because o f the m o n th s w e h a v e spent waiting and watching. Wc may have been lulled by th e e n d le s s p r e ­ views. the familiar cast o f characters, the scenarios played over so many times they seem scripted. It has seemed at times like playacting. Americans are well trained as an au­ oontrol, right dience, people who up to Impact. J w att to K f what happens next, whose problems are solved by the end o f the Will historians write about our behavior with the same Irony they reserve for the Europeans before World War I? Barbara Tuchman wrote about the folly at political leaden: "Persistence in error to the problem. Practlttooen o f government continue down the wrong road as if In thrall to some Merlin with magic power to direct their steps." This time, wc all rit at the edge o f this road, equally in thrall, Wc watch aa these "practi­ tioners” drive two cars on a collision course. They're not careening madly, but (this to must unsettling o f all) driving cooadouriy, studi­ ously. drilberstely. head on. Everything ecema under control. Right up to the moment o f impact. L E T T E R S T O E D ITO R Letters tu the editor urc welcome. AU toilers must be signed, Include ihe address o f the writer and t daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a simile suh)er4 and be us brief as possible.. 1tilers are sidiject to editing. l WASHINGTON - Scott Nelson knows firsthand the character o f Am erica's "friends" In the Persian Qulf. Five yean ago Nelaon waa Jailed and tortured tn Saudi Arabia for blowing the whittle on dangerous conditions at a Saudi hospital where he worked. He went to Saudi Arabia looking for top wages and Instead found himself on the wrong ride o f the royal family. N e l s o n , a n electrical engineer, took a Job with the King Faisal Specialist Hospital In Saudi Arabia. Hto problems began In March 1904 w h en he s p o tte d what he thought waa a fire hazard In the h o s p ita l's o x y g e n and nitrous oxide Unss. He reported the hazard tu hto superi­ ors, but waa Ignored. Whistleblowers In the U nited States know the meaning o f on-the-job harass­ m ent, but Nelson found out that It has another meaning' In Saudi Arabia. Six months after he first began complaining, ii Nelson was called into the hospital's security office and arrested lor unspecified charges. He was put In foot shackles, thrown on.the “ T h e y broke my knees,” Nelson told us. ‘ T h ey beat my feet with bamboo canes and farced me to do knee'bends with a rod between my leas.” It was not until four days later that Nelson got a visit from U.8 . Embassy officials. Nelson claims he told them about the beatings, but the response was that If the embassy filed a complaint "It could make matters worse." Nason was moved to A1 Sijsn Prison to await trial, for who knows what He described the treatment there as "sadistic." He was In a cell made for 50 men. but which 110, He slept on the floor in the bathroom while rats crawled over him. Th lights were left on all night. Mall was destroyed and food was scarce. Sen. Edward Kennedy. O-Maas.. found out about Nelson’s case and petitioned King Fahd to release him. Nelson was freed 39 days after his arrest. The Saudis offered him his Job back, but all he wanted was to get out o f the country. N.C., Nelson has undergone surgery for hto knees. He says he will be disabled!for the rest o f hto life. "T h e worst part o f my experience was dealing with our own government." Nelaon told our associate Melinda Maas. "T h e State Department Ignores the Jailing and torturing of Americans in Saudi Arabia iw n ittr o f the country's influence and valuable export, crude oil." Jim Smrkovskl o f Iowa has also tasted Saudi hospitality. He was imprisoned and tortured In Saudi Arabia In 1985 alter being accused o f spying. Bmrkovski's crime was knowing someone who was being investigated by Saudi authorities. They thought Smrkovskl knew something he waanTt idling, so they Jailed him for 454 days. Smrkovskl said be was beaten and tortured. "T h e worst part came when they mutilated my toenails,” he said. "1 passed out." The State Department won’t talk about specific cases o f human righto abuses in Saudi Arabia, but would only td l us that It has protested those abuses. The Saudi government apparently does not put much stock In those protests. A recent report by Amnesty International says that the abuses continue. Saudi Arabla s neighbors, the Yemenis, are favorite targets. Amnesty com­ piled reports o f at least 800 Yemenis who had been arrested without charges, tortured or harassed In Saudi Arabia. Some of them said the only reaaon they were arrested was because thdr government aided with Iraq In a �Sen ford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 22, 1991 — IA Bonds C e atiaaid from Pago 1A and have a good time," Seminole County King's career as the Baptist Expressway from Aloma Avenue minister who began the civil to U .S . 17*92 at A ir p o r t rights movement In 1955, ended Boulevard. About one-half mile abruptly In 1968 when he was o f the toilroad has been com­ pleted so far. Brin ton said state assaslnated In Memphis. “ He was stabbed In New York, contruction contracts should be pelted with stones In Chicago, awarded In June and all con­ and assaslnated by a sniper in struction should be completed M e m p h is , b u t D r. K i n g by Sept. 1993. epitomized peace,” Mistress o? Ceremonies Rebecca McCloud The bond sale was delayed by said. about a month when former Dr. Lurleen Sweeting pres* Oov. Bob Martinez decided In ented the Brotherhood Award to December to delay a decision to local musician Mary Whitehurst sell the bonds until January, for her faithful direction of the when Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles Martin Luther King Celebration would assume office. Chiles said Choir. the previously-planned sale o f Whitehurst Is 111 and was •515 million was too much because it Included money for unable to attend. Her award was projects that were not ready for accepted by her daughter, Faye Williams. construction. “ Mary has been director o f the The delay of the bond sale will ch o ir since Its In c e p tio n ," also delay the settlement of the Sweeting said. "She does every­ expressway authority's settle­ thing with a smile and she Is a ment with Brenda Properties sister o f God. I'm so glad to Inc., owners o f the Zayres Plaza know Mary,” she added. at the northwest comer o f U.S. C h airm an for the eve n t. 17-93 and Airport Boulevard. D o ro th ea F o g le , p resen ted Authority members were sched­ Shirley Allen with a plaque for uled to pay Brenda Properties 93 her five-year involvement on the million on Jan. 31, anticipating Martin Luther King Steering a 1990 bond sale. Committee. Exchanging pleasantries Baby Lisa, a 700 pound African olsphant employed by the Great American Circus which will be In Sanford on Thursday, greeted Cberte Roe, 5, of Lake Mary on a stop at Seminole Cowtinned from Pago 1A happens.” Mullen's message to the support group was that networking is critical to surviving the hard times war forces upon military families. After her husband died In Vietnam, she said, she was helped through her grieving by "complete strangers," although support groups for military fami­ lies didn't exist. Mullen, who directs the Amer­ ican Legion's Family Support Network in Florida, spoke as part of a program facilitated by HCA West M V - Hospital. Richard Stout, a therapist at the psychiatric hospital, led the group In a discussion o f stress, Its symptoms and its dangers. L The kinds o f stress members k f the group Identified varied, hut nwW-of agreement- showed Center yesterday. Cherte, encouraged by her mother, Dorris Roe, was Introduced to Baby Usa by David Goods, an elephant keeper with the circus. stresses have become among the famUlea since U.S. troops were loyed In the Persian Gulf _______i ago. Wives and mothers m mn agonized because their loved ones cannot tell them where in the Middle East they are located. A mother cried because the war, offending her maternal instincts, has left her feeling helpless because she Is unable to help her son and rem ove him from harm's way. "It's out of my hands." she Stout warned the group that too much- news from the front lines, particularly vivid images o f bombs hitting their targets, am id trigger extreme anxiety that can threaten both emotional and physical health. He urged families to temper their viewing oftelevtatoabroadcasts. „ - . Stout also- pi b in o tfif pY Tesslonal'counseling or smaller support circles for families who sutler extreme stress because of a loved o n e's In volvem en t Mothers, fathers, wives and husbands of military men and women last night shared with each other the tidbits o f comfort they have gleaned from the Persian Oulf. One woman got a round of applause for idling the group she received a phone call at 3 a.m. yesterday from her son. A n o t h e r w o ma n was applauded for sharing with the crowd a phone call from her husband. "H e Just said. ‘Keep sending me letters and Cteanutl.” the young wife said. Mothers and fathers were cheered on by, dapping hands mpMlu fnrlhr Brtnton said last week he has Mayor Bettye Smith personally reached a verbal commitment recognized Fogle for her selfless from Brenda Properties at­ dedication to making the King torneys to extend the closing com m em orative days, Jan. until March 31 to allow time to 19*31, a success. receive the money from the “ This Is from me personally to show my gratitude to Ms. Fogle Nathaniel Scurry for all she has done,” Smith said. Sanford native son. Nathaniel “ Nat” Scurry, now the director o f the U.S. Civil Rights Office, traveled from Washington D.C. to be the guest speaker last night. Scurry said King has had profound Influence on his life. " A f t e r I re tu rn e d fro m Vietnam, I had some strong feelin gs about If I was In agreement with Dr. King’s phi­ losophy. I listened very carefully and I began to sec and feel what he was preaching," Scurry said. S c u rry said he w as e n ­ couraged to be successful as a teenager. "Coming from a place like Sanford, a com m unity like Midway, made me feel a need to give back something,” he said. foggy air base in eastern Saudi Arabia, continuing their nonstop bombing campaign against Iraq. And the air force o f Qatar. Saudi Arabia's oil-rich neighbor. Joined the fray for the first time. The Baghdad government. In a military communique carried by Iran's Islamic Republic News Agency, claimed today that resi­ _ idad and dential areas In Baghdad other cities had been hit by more th a n 3 0 a l l i e d a ir r a id s overnight. Baghdad radio also assailed what It called the allied "crime o f aggression" against sacred Muslim shrines. Word that Kuwaiti oil faculties development. In September, six weeks after It seized M had threatened to gam m taraararaay w m . • was a retired produce laborer tal. Born July 6,1917, In Illinois, he moved to Casselberry from and a Protestant. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Alexandria, Va., in 1985. He was Antonia Portalatin Gonzalez, 67, 516 Oakhurat St.. Altamonte Fericece; sons, Cedric. Cassel­ a civil service employee and a Springs, died Sunday at South berry. Sgt. Walter. Germany. m e m b e r o f S c o ttis h R ite . Seminole Community Hospital, George B., Altamonte Springs: Medlnah Temple A.A.O.M.S. and Longwood. She was bom Sept. daugh ters, Lorln da L o vett. the New Smyrna Beach Shrine 22, 1923, In Morovis. Puerto Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., Club. Harriet Scofield, Iris Rostamian. . Survivors Include brothers. Rico and was a homemaker. Survivor Includes husband. both o f Altam onte Springs: Lloyd, Illinois, Floyd. Pittsfield, seven grandchildren. III. Joaquin Portalatin. Baldw tn-Fairchlld Funeral Brinson's Funeral Home, Or­ Colllson Funeral Home, Winter Oarden, In charge o f arrange­ lando, In charge o f arrange­ Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. ments. ments. CLARENCE LLOYD W T O * Clarence Lloyd Wynn. 84. James D. Moye Sr.. 77. 4201 M AROARETP, MNEON Margaret P. Hinson. 70, 107 Marsh Road. DeLand, died 2550 Grandview Ave., Sanford, Tomoka Trail, Longwood. died Sunday at Bowman Nursing died Friday at his residence. Sunday at her residence. Bom Home, DeLand. Bom Feb. 12. Bom April 21, 1906. in Sanford, March 1, 1920, in Hamlet, N.C., 1913, In Camilla. Ga.. he moved she moved to Longwood from to DeLand from Sanford In 1990. Baltimore in 1987. She was a He was a railroad brakeman and retired lab technician for Bendlx a Protestant, S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Corn, and a member o f Sanlando Dorothy. Sanford: son, James United Methodist Church. Survivors include husband, Jr.. DeLand: six grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Clayton: son. H. Dean. Little Rock, Ark.: daughter, Donna Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake Crouch, Orlando; brothers. B.J. Mary, in charge o f arrange­ Peele. Curtis Peele, Bobby Peek, ments. all o f Myrtle Beach, S.C.; four PAtILTOW ELL g r a n d c h ild r e n ! o n e g r e a t ­ Paul Towel]. 73. Georgetown grandchild. Drive. Casselberry, died Jan. 14 Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral at Winter Park Memorial HosplHome. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. Freelin Randolph Lester. 68 . 540 E. Fourth St.. Chuluota, died Sunday at Humana Hospi­ tal. Orlando. Born Aug. 13, 1922. in Eccles. W.Va., he |moved to Central Florida from there in 1965. He was an |aerospace electronics technician and a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . Sharieanr sons. Freelin R. Jr., Ronnie, both of Orlando. Tom­ mie Boyd. Chuluota. Robert B oyd. S an ford : d au gh ters. Sharon. Mary Jane, both o f Chuluota. Nelda Sim m ons, Sanford; brother. Howard D.. 51. Cloud; 13 grandchildren. B aldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. in charge of arrangeihcnts. George Washington Major. 68 . 313 Continental Court. Alta­ monte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital, Altam onte Springs. Bom Nov. 13. 1922. In L o n g Island, Baham as, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Lake Harbor in 1970. He he was a lifelong Seminole County resident. He was a re­ tired house painter and a Meth­ odist. He was a Navy veteran o f World Warn. Survivor Includes wife. Grace. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Winter Park. In charge o f arrangements. » t- 3-Piece Chicken Dinner January 23,1991 9:30 AM till 14)0 PM k FREE HEALTH SC R EEN IN G * CkooM Fmknh Rsdps or Crispy Fits. IscludM two W ed n esd a y , • Vision Screening • Skin Evaluation • Blood Pressure • Hearing Tests C a ll F o r D etails * Cholesterol Screening 331-5951 lists only at I M F ■ Longwood Retirement Village 460 E. Church Ave. Longwood, F L Q Q C Meal C A T E R IN G A V A IL A B L E .u a t a M S s iw mm wm » COUPON *wm wm mm mm mm ■ 1905 S. F ren ch A v e . S A N F O R D 523*3650 a mi mm mm a COUPON • ■ ■ rFEED A FAMILY OF 4 FOR^ ! ipMCMOffOidenbrownLos'sCountry ] Chickw misad whlujdsrk. I pin! Premier - Health • FI. Hospital Florida Eye Clinic Upjohn Health Care K id s i P | WMhsdpntwnw.m pirnpsvy.4 I banwoods buuermik biscuits. Not valid with my other olfw or discount. ih I a X W ! S | N . j P SSfiE ■ e 1m m �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. January 22. 1991 Latvia OKs anti-Soviet home guard NATIONAL f BRIEFS V Associated Prass Postal rate hike decision today WASHINGTON — Postal Service officials arc to decide today when you'll pay more for your mall — probably 29 cents and perhaps as early as the first week In February. The Independent Postal Rate Commission three weeks ago recommended raising the current 25-cent rate by 4 cents. The postal governing board has overturned the commission's recommendations only once and was expected to vole today to Implement a 29-ccnt stamp effective In early February. The Postal Service originally wanted to charge 30 cents us the basic first-class rate. But cuts In Blading and Improved productivity lopped more than #700 million from the agency's deficit, permitting the rate commission to shave a penny olT the new rate. Marchers mark Roe vs Wade anniversary WASHINGTON — Abortion rights supporters and opponents nllkc lined up activities In the nation's capital today to mark the 18th anniversary of the Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade decision. The March for Life rally, which has become an annual ritual since the landmark 1973 decision that legalized abortion, was to begin at noon on the Mall In Washington, where this year's theme Isa call to politicians for a firm anti-abortion stand. "The theme Is no waffling on the life principles.” march leader Nellie Gray said. "W e sow candidates In the last couple of years who had been pro-life and they waffled nnd tried to take a moderate stand, nnd then no one trusted them. They lost their elections.” Abortion rights advocates organized by the National Organization for Women planned to hold their own de­ monstration nearby._________________________ ________________ From Associated Prass reports Legal Notices Legal Notices CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Ad|uttm*nt ot the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, that tald Board will hold a Public Hearing on February *, l f f l at 7:20 p.m., or at toon a* possible thereafter, to consider a request from Batty* 1 Darrell Leldlgh, 334 W. Lakevlew Avenue, ap p lican t, for a variance to reduce the rear yard setback from 7} feet to 24 feet on the lot lowing property: Loti F and G, Block 33. A M E N D E D P L A T OF CRYSTAL LAKE SHORES, according to the Plat thereot at recorded In Plat Book *, Pag* II. ot the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, and the North 14.00 teat ot Lakevlew Avenue lying South ot and ad lacenl lo the atoretald property at having been vacated In O. R. Book t i l l Pag* lit. ot the Public Record* ot Somlnol* County. Florid*. ..................... The Public Hearing will be held In the City Commission Chamber* at 100 W. Lake Mary BoulOvard. Lake Mary. The Public It Invited to attend and be heard. Said hearing may continue from time to time until a final action It mede by the Board of Adjustment. N O T E : PE R S O N S ARE ADVISED THAT A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD M AY NOT CON­ STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE CORD FOR THE PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DE­ CISION MAOE BY THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE TH AT AN AD E ­ QUATE RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS M A IN ­ TAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HEROWN EXPENSE. CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Anita K. Newton. Community Development Secretary DATED: January 10. Ittl Publish: January 27. lffl DEB 137 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, thal the Board ol Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday. February 4. Iftl. 4:30 P.M.. In the Long wood City Commission Chamber*. 17! W. Warren Avenue. Longwood Florida, or at toon thereafter at possible, to consider a Variance requested by H & M Holding to eliminate requirement lor landscape but­ ter on South tide of property In a C 2 toning dlltrlct. on the follow­ ing legally described property: Lott I. 2 and 3. Koentt Villa Park, according to the plat thereot. recorded In Plat Book 4. Pag* 2S. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida. More generally described *t I43N.CR 437. Longwood. FL At this meeting all Interested parties may appear to be heard with retpect to the variance being roquetted. This hearing may be continued from time to time'until'llhal action It tkedn by the Board of Adjustment. A copy ot the request It on III* with the City Clerk and may be Inspected by the public. All pertont are advised that II they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at these hearing*, they will need a verbatim record ol the proceeding* and lor tuch purposes, they will need to Intur* that a verbatim record It mad*, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It mad*. The City el Longwood doe* not provide this verbatim record. Dated this 10th day ol Janu ary. Iftl D.L. Terry. City Clark City ot Longwood. Florida Publish: January 27 A February I,lffl DEB 110 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FU*N*.tMU-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF: LEO EUGENE HACKWORTH. Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot lha e s ta te o l LEO EUG E NE HACKWORTH. deceased. File Number *0 *03 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lorida , Probate Division, the address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse. San lord. Florida 33771. The name* and addresses ot the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are tat forth below. All Interested pertont are required to III* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THISNOTICE: III all claims against the estate, and 13) any objection by an Inter etled person that challenge* the validity ol the will, the quallflc* tloni ol the personal repr* tentative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* began an January I I lffl. Dorm* Hack north Personal Hepretentallve 301 Hunter* Trail Long wood. Florida 3377* <4071 3330*14 Walter J Balleville. Esquire lor: PrabodhC. Patel. Esquire BELLEVILLE 1 PATEL. P it. 237 N Westmont* Drive Altamonte Springs. Florida 33714 (M711*2 007] Publish January I I 27. Iftl DEB 114 To Plies Your CUssifisil Rrl C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 8 1 1 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OFTNB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA. Cat* Ne.i *0-4030-CAI4B Oeneral Jurisdiction Flertda Bar Ne.: ****** SOUTHEAST M ORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. ALLANO.M ILLER.il living. *tui..*tal.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: WILDWOOO HOMES. INC., a corporation. Whose domicil*, principal place ot business It unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action lo torecleee a mortgage on the following property In Seminole. Florida: L O T 2. C L U S T E R C. WILDWOOD. A PLAN NED UNIT DEVELOPMENT, ac­ cording to the Plat thereot. at recorded In Plat Boek If. Paget 7 through IS. ol the Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida has been Iliad against you and ALLAN G MILLER. II living, and SHIRLEY A. MILLER, hit wile. II living. Including any unknown spout* el the said Defendants. II either has re married and It either or both ol laid Defendants are deceased, their respective unknown heir*, devisee*, grantee*, assignee*, creditor*. Itenort. and trustee*, and all other pertont claiming by. through, under or agalntt Ih * n a m ed D e fe n d a n ts , DONALD HENRY CHURCH and E. JEAN CHURCH, hit wit*, you are required to serve a copy ol your written detente*. II any. to It an: JOSEPH M PA N IE LLO . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney whose addrett It: 701 N Franklin Street. Suite 2730. Tampa. Florida 33403 on or before the lit day ot March. Ittl. and Ilia the original with the Clerk ot this Court either betor* service on Plain till’* attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered agalntt you for the relief demanded In the Complaint and Amendment te ComoUinl DATED on mis Ifth day of January. Iftl CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish January 23. 7* 1 Tob | ruary 117. lf f l | DEB If! RIGA. U.S.S.R. — Soviet Pres­ ident Mlkhnll S. Gorbachev met today with with the leader of l*atvln a day after the republic's secessionist lawmakers voted to form a volunteer militia In de­ fiance of Moscow. No dclnlls were Immediately available from the talks In M o s c o w , but a S o v i e t parliamentarian. Anatoly De­ n is o v . s a id M o n d a y th a t Gorbachev might order presi­ dential rule after his meeting with l^itvlan President AnatolIJs Gorbunovs. The Latvia Parlia­ ment voted to form the defense force nnd fortify public buildings to protect against possible attack by Soviet forces. Also Monday, the Soviet prosecutor’s office ordered republican governments to disband "Illegal armed units” — n reference to the self-defense groups. The statement, carried by the official Tnss news agency, also Instructed the republics to sus­ pend nil legislation that con­ tradicts the Soviet constitution. In L u x e m b o u r g , r e p r e ­ sentatives o f the 12-nntlon European Com m unity were meeting today to consider can­ celing a #500 million technical aid (uickngc promised. Legal Notice Lsgal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H IIIO N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR IE M IN 0 L I COUNTY, FLORIDA C A II NO. i W4W1-CA-M-F MONTGOMERY SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. FIs Intiff, IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I IIO N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. i ISdOtl-CA-14-P MONTGOMERY SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. Plelntlfl, TEI'HENCE DILLIOARDand VERDENE DILLIOARD, hit wll*. TERRENCE OILLIOARDand VERDENE DILLIOARD, hit wife. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: TERRENCE DILLIOARD Jlf Darby Orlv* AlUmont* Springt, Florida 27714 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to antorca a claim ot lion ' an tha fallowing praoarty In a---«-- Klaaiaai MTTUfwfV WMTTji r Iwl IOR. Lai 33. Mant|amary Square, to tha Flat tharaat at in Fiat Book 34. Fapat I and f. of lha FuMk Racardt el Seminole County. Florida hat bean tiled apalnat you and you ere ropulrad to eerve a copy at your written Patentee. II any. te It an JOHN A. LEKLEM. Feat Otflce Drawer 1171. Orlande. Florida 32S01. plalntlfl't at­ torney, an or before February 21. l f f l and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service an plalntlfft at­ torney or immediately thereaf­ ter, or e default will be entered egelntt you lor tha relief de­ manded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and Seal at this Court on the 11th ot January, Iftl. (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE ASCLERKOFTHE COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: January It. 12. I f A February!. lf f l DEB-120 NOTICE OF ACTION TO: VERDENE OILLIOARO I I* Derby Drive Altamonte Spring*. Florida 33714 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to antorca a claim ot lien on the tallowing property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 21 Montgomery Square, according to the Flat thereot at recorded in Flat Book 24. Page* • a n d lo t the Public Record*ot Seminal* County. Florida ‘ ‘ tiled agalntt you and d ta r~ - .. — .J i»erv* a copy ot your written detente*. If any. to It on JOHN A. LEKLEM. Pott Office Drawer 1271. Orlando. Florida 22M2. plalntlfl't at­ torney. on or before February 21 Ittl and file the original with the Clerk ot thl* Court either before torvlco on plaintiff* at­ torney or Immediately thereat ter, or a default will be entered agalntt you lor the reUel de' ' In the complaint or WITNESS my hand and Seal ot thl* Cturt on the 11th of January, I f f 1. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE ASCLERKOF THE COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: January 11 23. 2f A February 1 I f f 1 OEB-121 Legal Notice_______ NOTICE , NOTICE It hereby given thal the Board of County Comrrlttlonor* of Seminole County. Florida. Intend* to hold a public hearing to consider the enactment ot an amended ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMENDINO 4 . ARTICLE 1 CHAPTER 140. SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE PERTAINING TO THE ORLANDO/BRASSIE ROAD IMPROVEMENT TAX I NO DISTRICT: AMENOINO THE PROPERTY DESCRIPTION OF SAID DIS­ TRICT: AMENDINO THE AREA IMPROVED: PROVIDING FOR FINAL LIST OF ASSESSMENTS FOR ASSESSMENT AND COLLECTION BY THE UNIFORM METHOO ADOPTED BY THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON OECEMBER 11, IftO. PURSUANT TO SECTION 1*7.3*21 FLORIDA STATUTES: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, INCLUSION IN SEMINOtE COUNTY COOE AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE. ____ at 7:00 P.M., or at toon thereafter at pottlbk. at If* regular meeting on the 12th ot February, Iff!, at the Somlnol* County S*rv|«» Building. Room WI22, 1101 Eatt Flrtf Street, Santord. Florida. The amended ordinance will otfabllth final attattmenft for the Orlando/Brattle Road Improvement Taring Dlttrkt. Said Dlltrlct wat creeled by Seminole County Ordinance No. Ot O and sneompateet the following described area ot Somlnol* County, Florid*: all lot* being located In the plat of Sanlando Spring*: Orlando Avenue from Palm Spring* Drive Northward Drive: Block B. Tract 11. PB 1 Pg 41 Lot* 1 throughit: Block C. Tract II. PB 1 Pg 40. Lott 1through « and part ot lot* 7.0 and*. Brattle Drive from Adair Avenue Northward to OoOart Straat. Block F, Tract t. PB 1 Pg *2. Lott I though 10: Block B. Tract II. PB 1 Bor*r Street WetHrom Bodle Avenue Eattward to Adair Avenue: Block D, Tract 13. PB !, Pg If. Lott I through * . ____ Boyer Street Eett from Adair Avenue Eattward to Orlando Avenue: Block B. Tract II. PB 1 Pg 40. Lot* 7 Ihroi^h 12: Block C. Tract II. PB 1 Pg 40. part ot Lot 20 and all ot Lot* 21 through 27. Adair Avenue Irom Barton Street Northward to Brattle Drive: Block B. Tract II, PB 1 Pg 40. Loti 13 and 14: Block C, Tract 11, PB 1 Pg 40. Lott It ♦ WTO ft. of Lot 20. Barton Street from Jelferton Street to Orlando Avenue; Block C. Tract II. PB 1 Pg 40. Part of Lot* 7. 0. * and Lot* 10 ttu «*h 11 Block D. Tract 11 PB J. Pg If. lot* 14 through 22: Block E. Tract 11 P B IP g S f.L o tt3through! . . Pertont are advised that, It they decide to appeal any decltlon mad* at thl* hearing, they will need a record ot the proceeding*, and. lor tuch purpote. they mey need to Intur* that a verbatim record of the proceeding* It mad*, which record Include* the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It lo be bated. ATTEST: By Carylon Cohen. D.C. Maryann* Morte. Clerk to the Board ot County Commlttlonert In and tor Somlnol*County. Florida Publllh: January 27. I ff 1 DEB 101 Sanford Antiques 700 W . l B t Street Sanford, n o rid e 92771 (407) 921-2095 Prepared by the Advsrtlsing Oopt ol die 12 Quality Dealers Tuesday thru Saturday ll a a s to 4 p a Sanford Herald O ut 322-2611 tv y P U T Y O U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING °* By A ppotataeat 3 2 1 -0 0 1 9 9 2 2 -6 4 IO SHAD DERBY Register Nowl OAlrfcast RMes — W • S##t Ramp • Tflrftk M a rin a h ie H a h Cam p Bobby Parker shown holding a recently caught shad. A Bad Day Fishing Is Better Than A Good Day At Work. It's Shad Derby lime again at Marina Isle Fish Camp. January 1st marked the official beginning of Ihc event which rune through April 15th. There Is a one lime *25 entry fee. with a #1.000 Grand Prize, two second prizes of #500 each and a third prize or #250. Weekly winners will receive a custom rod and reel for the heaviest shad caught that week. According to Leonard and Bobble Har­ rell. owners of Marina Isle Fish Camp the area of Ihc SI. Johns River running from Marina Isle lo Mullet Lake In Lemon UlulTIs the main spawning ground Tor shad. Shad migrate Inland from Ihc ocean In order to spawn. They arc highly prized as food fish and arc best caught In the afternoon and early evening hours. Marlnu Isle Is also participating in Crapplethon USA. Crapplethon USA Isa sixty day fishing event held annually and sponsored by national com­ panies and local businesses such as Marina Isle Fish Camp. This year's event runs From January 19th through March 10th. Luke Harney. Jessup. Monroe. Bcrcsford. Woodruff Spring Garden. Dex­ ter. George. Lillie l.akc George. Dunns Creek and Crescent Lake arc Involved. Marina Isle Fish Camp Is an official weight sta­ Mffim lse WW TTm ft)mi nrnfrfffrnift SANFORD NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Buy 1 Mo. * Get 2nd at 1 2 Price! M-TH A PM tion and Is sponsoring a prize fish, named Lock Jaw Outlaw, weighing In at 1 pound. 12 ounces (28 ounces) and vyorth • 1.000 Tor the first live fish caught and weighed in. See Marina Isle Fish Camp for details and registration information. Marina late Fish Camp olTers a wide variety of services to recreation-minded persons. There is an RV park and campground, a picnic area, groceries and supplies, Ice. gaa, oil bait and tackle, boat and motor rental, boat ramps and stalls, as well as year round storage for boats available. There is a # 1.00 ramp launch fee. Marina Isle recommends scenic alrboat tours to experience the natural beauty of Florida. These airboats go back Into the slews and allow you to see wildlife close up, in the water and on the banka. Marina Isle also rents pontoon boats, which hold up to 14 people. These are great for fishing parties. Fishing enthusiasts should expect to hook shad. bass, crapple. specs. bluegUI and bream In the waters adjacent to the fish camp. Marina late Fish Camp la located ofT of State Road 46. east of Sanford and Lake Jeaaup. They are open seven days a week from 6 AM to 6 PM. You can reach Bobble and Leonard, when they're not fishing, at 322-4786. sWell Drilling & Pump Repair Service • Irrigation WoNa • W aiM M ng • Seles • Service • Repairs • Factory Trained • Radio Dispatch Owra-r ltd Dvaralt MatoCert I T103 8anford Airport Golf Driving Range nan SAT 9:30 AM JIM SMITH WELL DRILLING MS-POO www.3 a 4»0 U -P IC K /W E -P IC K O H w a ^ ^ S lIU .O n V Cell Marilyn 63»-W 4 si iku-rtdc SlSOlkWiM Caf ForDty/Houn 366-9512 "We do it allfor your • Residential A Commercial Cleaning • Reliable Electrical Service • Expert Painting A Wallpapering L- Quality Carpet Cleaning C o in e d jC w in g J o r S e n io rs 322-7700 900 W. Airport BlvA, Sanford 2277# COM E Apartments AND SEE Fun Acuvibei, Housekeeping Transportebon ■AIR FORMULAI Recession-busting *5.00 HAIRCUTS 'W e Care and We'U Prove I (m 2479 Airport S h d * Sanford Country Club Square 2214114 (i v' �S a n fo rd H e ra ld INSIDE: Sports IN B R IE F FOOTBALL ■ People, Page 3B ■Classified,Page 4B ■Cornice, Page 6B goal leads Lyman to win TALLAHASSEE - Florida Stale will meet Brigham Young Aug. 20 In the second annual Pigskin Classic In Anaheim. Calif. It marks the first time Florida State has elected to play In a sanctioned prcscason event. It will also be the first time that Florida State has played Brigham Young In football. Raiders get votea FSU stumbles TALLAHASSEE — Todd Day scored 30 points and five other players scored In double figures as second-ranked Arkansas captured Its 15th straight victory with a 109-92 win over FSU. The Razorbacks (18-1) led 62-57 at the half, but scored the first five points of the second half and remained in control the rest of the game. Ron Hucry added 17 points. Lee Mayberry and Arlyn Bowers 16 each. Oliver Miller 12 and Isaiah Morris 10 for Arkansas. Douglas Edwards led Florida State with 24 points and 10 rebounds. Four other players also scored In double tlgunrefur the Semlnoles (9-6). .. Aubry B o yd added 16. Chuck Graham 14. and Charlie Ward and Michael Polite 13 each. FAMU wins on road WASHINGTON — Kenneth Davis scored 28 points and Kelvin Daniels added 19 to lead Florida A&M to a 88-84 victory over Howard In a Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. The win Improves Florida A&M to 6-8 and also marks the 100th career coaching victory for the Rattlers head coach Willie Booker. Howard, which has not won at home, dropped Its 11th straight game and Is 1-15. Bethune Cookman crushed BALTIMORE — Reggie Isaac scored 29 and Larry Stewart had 28 points as Coppln State easily beat Bethune Cookman 109-43 In a Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference game Monday. Coppln Impiovcd to 8-8. 4-1 MEAC, while Bethune Cookman fell to 4-14.3-4 MEAC. Stetson victorious MACON. Ga. — Jim Hom s 22 points. 8 of which came In a 15-0 spurt to start the game, led Stetson to a 83-54 victory over Mercer. In addition to Horn's 22 points. Stetson got 17 from Mark Brisker and 11 from Bryant Conner. Lorenzo Wllllnms pulled down 12 rebounds. FIU falls BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - Tom Donlon scored 17 points and Samford shot 64 percent In the second half to defeat Florida International 71-59. The Bulldogs (5-13) outscored Florida In­ ternational 47-34 In the second half to erase a 25-24 halftime deficit. Samford made 16-of-25 shots over the (Inal 20 minutes. The Golden Panthers (3-13) were led by Dwight Stewart, who scored 22 points. Ted Gullbeaux added 19 points and 11 rebounds. Miami loses MEMPHIS. Tenn. — Forward Ernest Smllh scored 19 points and grabbed six rebounds Monday to lead Memphis State to an 80-72 victory over Miami. Smith, a 6-5 Junior, missed only one of his nine field goal attempts and hit all three free thruws for Memphis Stale (9-6) of the Metro .Conference. For Miami (3-14) Joe Wylie finished with a game-high 24. Besides Wylie, other Hurricanes In double figures were Jerome Scott with 15 and Samarr Logun with 13. BASK E TBALL □7:30 p in. — SUN. NBA. Los Angeles Lakers at Orlando Magic. (L) for 26 shots on goal. , The Semlnoles had two excellent chances midway Into the first half. David Lambert made a throw-ln LO NG W O O D - T h e Lym an Into the Lyman goal box where Greyhounds Improved their record to 13-4-3 Monday evening with a 1-0 Geordle Davison flicked a strong header that went Just over the victory over the Seminole Fighting crossbar. Semlnoles In boy's soccer action at A few minutes later. Travis Lyman High School. Groover made a strong run Into the The Greyhounds, now 7-1-3 In the Greyhound penalty box from the Sem inole A th letic Conference, bencfltted from an excellent per­ right wing and rocketed a shot from 10 yards out but Dewberry was able formance from goalkeeper Marcus to make the save. Dewberry, who had six saves on the Lyman also had some good op­ evening. portunities of their own In the first S e m in o le g o a lk e e p e r J o n Williams played equally well re­ half. Mike Sells made an excellent run cording seven saves during the through the Seminole defense but contest, keeping the Tribe, now his shot went Just wide. 3-7-1 overall and 1-6-1 In the Later. Brian Fooks made a conference, within striking distance. throw-ln Into the Semlnoles penality This game was a lot more exciting box where Frank Clpolla put a clean than a typical 1-0 score would header on goal but Williams was Indicate as each team created many □Baa Soccer, Page 2B good scoring chunces. combining By PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent JUCO BASKETBALL COLLEGE HOOPS B Hounds nipNewsome’s Seminole second half FSU In Pigskin Classic BRADENTON — The sixth weekly Florida Junior college men's basketball state poll, conducted by The Bradenton Herald, for games the week ending January 21. 1991 Is as follows (first-place votes and won-lost records are In parentheses): 101 1. Pensacola JC (5) (17-3) 94 2. St. Petersburg JC (2) (18-2) 85 3. Central Florida CC (16-4) 78 4. Lake City CC (2) (16-1) 53 5. Polk CC( 14-5) 53 5. Brevard CC( 16-4) 52 7. Chlpola CC (14-5) 36 8. Daytona Beach CC (15-5) 21 9. Edison CC (15-6) 8 10. Palm Beach CC(13-7) Also receiving votes: FCC-Jax.(10-9). Seminote CC (12-8). Florida College (14-7). Manatee CC (9-7). Miami Dade South CC (12-7). J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1991 TUESDAY HwsMWistsbyTsww, Vlsssat Jim Johnson (-0 on ground) 0f Seminole makes a beautiful tackle on Lyman's Alan Newsome to stop a firs! half scoring try. But Newsome would get the last laugh as he came back In the second half to net the only goal as the Greyhounds topped the Tribe 1-0 Monday night. Magic comes up just short Assoc latad Frees____________ LANDOVER. Md. - Darrell W alker's Jumper from the corner with 1.4 seconds re­ maining Monday gave the Washington Bullets a 121-119 victory over Orlando, the Magic's fourth straight loss. Walker's shot from the left corner completed his third triple-double of the season and enabled the Bullets to stretch their home winning streak to five games. Walker had 10 points. 15 rebounds and 13 assists. The gam e-w in nin g shot came after Orlando's Scott Sklles made two free throws with 19.4 seconds remaining to tie the Score. Dennis Scott’s 3 -p o ln te r at th e b u z z e r bounced off the rim for the Magic. Scott scored 30 points and Sklles had 27 points and 12 assists. Terry Catledge added 24 points and 13 rebounds for the Magic, who lost for the sixth time In seven games. Orlando has never beaten Washington In five meetings. Harvey Grant scored 31 for the Bullets and Lcdell Eackles added a season-high 25. Bernard King missed 12 of 18 field goal attempts but still scored 22. Orlando took a 103-99 lead with 8:34 left before Grant hit a Jumper to Ignite on 8-0 run that made It 107-103. The Magic then got a free throw by Sklles and two baskets from Scott to regain the lead, and neither team led by more than a basket the rest of the way. Bullets coach Wes Unseld said Walker was the last player he wanted to shoot the ball as the clock wound down. "The play was designed for Lcdell. then Bernard, then to Harvey In the corner, then to Pcrvis (Ellison)." Unseld suld. "Then. If all else falls, get the ball to Darrell and pray." Roy Johnson (right) of Csssslberry caught this 30.5-ounce speck Monday to earn himself $1,000 In the Johnson Reels Crapplethon USA fishing tournament. Johnson Is shown slandlng wllh Peggy Parker, who owns the Big Bass Hole Bait and Tackle store In Sanford where the fish was weighed. The fish was sponsored by Hontoon Marina In DeLand and la called the "River Boat Gambler". Close games highlight ICBA action • • a. . 1 a —_A _ J l n l n l / a r 4VSi# bubbling points. Eve Krot added alaa six. PClaire Vertnk was the top Nole with six. South Seminole made It 5-0 In Varsity Boys action as they won a pair of games. 51-44 over the Jackson Heights Razorbacks and 43-29 over Tuskawilla. Doing the damage for South Seminole In the wins were Don Ferdlnandsen (27). Stacy Merrell (18). Phil Asslng (16). Maurice Smith (13) and RJ Arceno and Terry Watkins (four points each). For the Razorbacks Matt Simms tallied nine. Shared Jackson and Joel Freund eight points each. Chris Tulip seven, Aaron Church six and Brian Buchanan four. Tuskawilla was led by Xan manning (nine). Kelvin Channlng (six). Marcus Rainey (five) and Cory Brooks (four). , , The Jackson Heights Wildcats nipped Lakevlew (last year's champs) 58-57. Charlie Simmons threw In a big 21 for the Wildcats, followed by Chad Hill (20). Donnie Carwlse (eight) and William Jennings (six). Toma Tillman tied Simmons for game high scoring honors with 21 points for Lakevlew. Rick Hallaway (9). James Giles (seven) and Rob RufTln (six) helped out. Circle Christian School upset the Jackson Heights Razorbacks 58-55 In overtime with Caleb Smith accounting for the winning basket. Drew Bates led Circle with 24 points, while Smith added 13 and Josh □S aa Basket ball. Paga 2B . Frew staff reports_____________________________ _____ OVIEDO — After three weeks of play the Jackson Heights Kittens and the Winter Park Silver Bullets remain undefeated In the Girls Division of the Inter-County Basketball Association (ICBA). The Kittens held on to defeat South Seminole 20-16 and the Bullets bumped the Maitland Gators 34-7. They both stand at 3-0 and meet this coming Saturday at Oviedo starting at 5:45 p.m. The Kittens' tough defense shutout South Seminole In the first half but then were outscored by eight In the third quarter and trailed by three. Led by Christine Markey'a aggressiveness, the Kittens ran off 13 straight points In the final period and held off a trio of South Seminole buckets In the closing minutes of play. Stephanie Nolseux led the winners with nine points. 12 rebounds and three blocked shots. Shydonna Tosslc added all five o f her points during the 13 point run. Cara Ison and Shelia Young scored four points each for South Seminole. The Bullets were never In trouble. Meg Patterson led with nine, while Kim Sharkey added eight and Mary Snodgrass six. Lclghann Young scored all seven of the Gator points. The Jackson Heights Alr-Llons stopped the Maitland Noles 19-11. Brooke Shurm was the big wave with 10 Trio named Sanford Jaycees Players of the Week By DEAN SMITH Herald sports writer SANFORD - Leslie Cephus. Demetrius Lomax and Niki Wash­ ington have been named the San­ ford Jaycees Players of the Week. Cephus. a f reshman from Birmingham. Ala., was named for Seminole Community College after he came up with 29 points. 22 rebounds, three blocked shots, four steals and five assists. Lomax, a 5-fool-9 Junior, was named for the Sem inole High School boys learn after scoring 19 points, grabbing five rebounds, seven steals und seven assists. But his biggest game was In a victory over Mainland. In the last two minutes he nailed a threepointer to put SHS ahead by four, but the Mainland fought back to take the lead with 15 seconds left. Lomax came up with a steal and was fouled. He made both free throws put Seminole back on top and then came up with a steal. Washington was named from the Seminole girls team after scoring 28 points, grabbing 46 rebounds, blocking 20 shots, picking off 20 steals and handing out 13 assists. The sophomore's best game was against Oviedo when she scored 12 points, pulled down 16 rebounds, had 10 steals, eight blocked shots and six assists. 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 f �wmm i — Sanford i■ Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, January 22, 1M1 — .r-;* *“ * *A i‘ .«■»•••=r ________________ S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S T o o a v a w Vb— n tU M A T a ta H : M -W tn-M iie. W AIM INSTOM im i Grant 014 >4 l l, King 41114)011. JsnM 4 1 M 1. Walbor H I 41 A , Wort man 11041, tocfciM i m * i i m . in m n 44 44 te. Alarm M 44 II. Englltei 11 44 4, Irvin 44 11 1. Tatelt: S S B S tit. M N M 11 - m a s BOYS BASKETBALL LuHmv at Orangswood Chris* Man. Junior varsity at 4:30 p.m. with varsity at 7:30 p.m. GIRLS BASKETBALL OaLand at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity tofollow. Laka BranHay at Labs Mary. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. Luthar at Orantawood ChrisMan, 6 p.m. Oriodo at Laka Hawaii. Junior varsity at 6:15 Am* with varsity tofollow. Samlnala at Jonas. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. QlftLS SOCCER Laka Howstt at Ovtado. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. Lyman at OaLand, 7 p.m. Laka Mary at Laka Brantley, 7 p.m. Osceola at Seminole, 7 p.m. WBEBTUNO Seminole at Ovtado, 6:30 p.m. Id o m ■ ■ - a Orofrt 44 11 II. Plppan MO M 11, CortwrlgM 44 t-t 11, Jwdon IMO 41 H, aooton 41 41 W. Arm trent 44 4-4 tl, Kira 11444, Loving* ton 41400. H e g a o n U M A H odgoolllt4.aordu o44M 4.Ta1«l*:4044 1410 til. MIAMI (MM long 4 1 1 1 S Themown 44 44 4. Kowtor 4 4 M 4. DM SIM 4I444 Ml R k t 4 l l 1-1 11. i d — r4» 1-1141 » . O g » 44M4.CoM > 441-1 4. Surtan 411 4411, AUUm M M O . Talotl: o a t m m no. a S s » m - in a a n » - in 4Romt 400M — CNcoeo M (Modgm M . aiggon 41. Jordan 41). Miami 411 (Cotta 41, Tbomgaan 41, Edward* 41, Burton 41, Daugtaa 4 1 Rico 44). Pouted out — Nana. RaSaunda — Chicago D (Grant Ml, Miami *4 (Long II), Aaalata — Chicago M (Jordan. Rartan, Armafrang, Kira I), Miami 11 (Dougiaa to). Total taula — Chicago 11. Miami tl, Tochnlcali — aipgon. Paxton, Miami taorglayon an caurt. A — 11441 1 - iM M L O T A B O S a S Q .. ■ I infliOn NVIiM m lotftn St. m m Canary *3■»! **fi n * j» t im 114 11* tN n m in in 0 IM 10 0 IN I lf 0M 4M 1 m in iM gjn . liltrgjn. .MM Mp.m, * i i u j r ,1>fll>‘ > M l* 1* _„ IM le v a ) m i jo e p w m e tj ue m i iB — ta’aTMMt am O IM ) W JI a IM ) riA aD iau i O O tM e O M fU l ItW r e e i— l/taaiMSI It'tJ u tlb l AM I Orta H 4tkChan— an o i i -u m j s a it s ) u m r ( t o o teem s It+ M IM IM «u 3 y O 4 Ac A s s i i 1 4 4 sa il:M g jn . WaaMngtasM Outran, /;Ug.m. HJTR m — * t N .Y .Ialan N n . 7:H p.m. l:Mg.m. Calgary H RMtaBaWite, ItM g.m. pary a* i Jgragy #l aithSunfL 7:M gj*. M.LounotMtam**ta.i:Mg7fi. rraa-l/tAOiHJI Itany'aOotuy * JO MO MO 4 Small Ta— Fun M T la r o tee) m ji a 1*4) tnjBT tea*) mue wmbhih - i /iac im ji 4I s m s » — tu e r je a m __ _ B aJm 'iglisijt-aqK g m -i i M il MM MM MU Va IM 3 My LIUS U N IE , «.* ) o i m ) cue a ir-e) etuey n*t) taut ItT W M r M - 0 lB lM J I 5 Jo* JuUkln* H M T M AM • Polo L— y Wcrvt JR rVtRtdi Q 144) WJS R (M) W M T 1*04) MOW S (r-e-M) rror.ro, V I M ) n Jm a T a n aa 14 4 44 Ml M U 1 m in n « i i 0 Ml n i t a 14 10 n it * M IU l 114) IMOa IM) )IM*T I144H0MI Wxtarac* —l/U, Ci tut tiBipylHt * " io ii i 0 in in M M 4 M IM l i t CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 7 0 0 4 M U B r <s-i) pa.** t u-i-n * n m m F e w * raw - i/H, Oi *i .m I Bob'iAAr. Davit IM I S I S JTt'lDr. Rutt U S MO iWMardJoto Me O IM) I M a I M ) 14J* r 04-1) IMO 00 11-44*1 tfA tt am* r a « - i /i i , Mi m e U K nm m fr I M AM MO I M MO FH*M 9M _ 0 IM) IMI a IM) ISJi T1144) HUiail e <i-r4444-i.i).■ s e m i wja Js-gst U N L V lll lUC Santa Barbara 11 ARKANSAS (1441 < Day IMS 44 a . M iytarry 414 1-1 M. Murry M M 1 Sa— -----------« r t ra 4444 MM M. M. I Milter 4* 11 11 Hutry 4M 44 tl, FteKhw 41 M 1 Watteca 44 4 1 1 Marrta 41 44 M. Talata: 140111 HM4. FLORIDA ST. (W) Oraham 414 41 l l Hand! 1-4 M 1 Ward 411M 11 Bayd411M M > M y a r a S IM S WhHa 1-1M 1 Edwarda 4-W 4 1 K Oahard 1 1 41 1 Raid I I M 1 Route 44 4 * t l Total*: |41114-M41. . Halftlma - Arharaaa 41 P terin SI. t>. 1 point it e h - Arkanaw M-te (Day 41 Maybarry 4 1 Ba— ra 4 1 Huary t l). Ftartda SI. 4M (Oraham t-1 Hana* 4 1 Ward t l Bayd 4 11, Edwarda 441. Rabawnda — Arhanaaa a (Day 4), Flartda St. 14 (Edwardi Ml. Aaalala — Arhanaaa n iMaybarry 4)1 Florida St. a (Bayd tl. Pouted out - rana. Total louta— Arhanaa* 14, Ftertda SI. t l A SETHUME CObKMAN 10) Curategham H I M tL Mam 44 44 ft, RaMnaan 44 44 41Carter 1-444 4. Karris St 44 Oi BMtey 4144 4 Bm 4 411441, Oteaa 1-4 44 1. Auafte 411 t l Mi l urgant 14 11 S. Totell: 14444743. COFFIN IT. ON) t a u t e n 41 44 Mi tte— rt 411 1411 M. M 11 4 44 IM 114 M M 1 *1 Ml 144 14 11 M 0 Ml 10 Buffalo RagUSL MrtraSI. i l MlcCetlum 4 1 4 1 A Lsrbrgy 411-1A lame W L T a n OF 0A M M 4 M 144 i n 14 I ) * H 1*4 Ml s i t ) n i t s tat 14 14 M 0 114 Ml It IS 1 44 IU Ml M t t « M IU IN NVRanoar» ahlladatghia o tw ) eue a o-n tut r n-i-ai tig— oo (M liis n ir m n is TMrSrUCU —0 H M i n . o lt |B. LyA,4( |l • l| a is tMareHwnUe* IS i^e D St *M I ANThnoaElT W ALIICOM PERISCE ll.U IBoMBhw • AM M S MS SC M eM iC w D o IIS I S 3 Ih In* Over O l l l l i r s P 114) IM T I I- M I M M B ■MMS rece - VS. Ot I M I INIehlNumtar tl.tt 1.40 IMO iPteoNinaOf— m J Bob’* Marta 1 Faxon Jut - n - in CMICASOlim AttotorAO rteM I M u - fr y tllwur a s l aom gaal* — Orlando 44 (tcott 4-1, SkllM 1-1). Warningten |.| (Alarta 1-1). Faults Mil — Wartman. Mabound* — Orlend# 17 (CaMaSga 11), Wathlngtan M I W N d r U ). A s W i- O r t a n S a a ilt i— HI. Waahtagtan M (Wall— II). Total tout* Orlando 11, WadiliiySw M. Tododcol — Wonwr.A-4.110. Cant. Arkanaai 11,4. Arhanaa* 0 Mandril 41, Arhanaaa Todt M North Toad* 41. M LouHlanoQl Ouechlle W, Hondemn St. W, OT SeuttwmU.4S, aroIrteVlowll St. Mary’a. ToxoaM, Toaaa San Antonio 44 Taxaa Southorn 101, Alcam SI. 40 U. allha O iartt 01 Arh.Mtenttallo 44 FAR WEST SYU Hawaii 11 Ha— II HIMS4 Colorado ChrIthan 00. Danvor 17 CaMrodotl.HI.KantucfcyM Fart Le*la 41 CeMredo MS— W Haw Mw loa SI. n , DC IrvVteM . ■AST AteamtalA AterlghtU BtaMNSurg 4k MamUM 11 BaSbk SB Zi g ^ i ft# u ■fft^ntWariniViiMVIVIngB Calttamta. Fa. fA Rttt.Jahnatawn 0 Canialua *A FaNItetd M U 4 A RraaktynCal.M /Rack f i im paigataM ‘ audahurg tt. Kut it— n 44 M AM dtaM .Rg.4i ______ Mg— lAWIteaa M HatyCr— fi.S rd — 11 Kb— , Ra (A Maravtana* LaSMtetf, Stena** LatdghlACMumbtaia MIT IA Carat Guard *3 1 M r a a a - im .C it 1 4 l I Haumtnf Draam * t l j l 7JI M » «. ’ Cr'tTIgucunat 144AM NtewNM. Vtacteit WA N.V. Mwltbra M Wright AmH—r 1M a ( M i « m * r iar> H e a r i r m ) t r u e M — M. VAN. ASm m m . n Mtarraa—l/ U A i HJS tMgsaraburgax LucXHtvanH lH w ntotK aay M U M iC— u Rototea IM IM tt.NUd— r * 0 , Bry— a n •— atom s i a Lyaamteg M • 11 1) 11J l R (41) IM S T I4 M ) I — rSwrargtARM te.Rtonracylf.OT •w ee w * B. Ouwgete— l* W. V*. SteatyttM. At— - i n a— ua i* Waa) Vbgtata NA B toia lata— n 40VTM HI. Or— te llra U .fi la.fAW .C tetebw N iR ta fM ilA M to — MAT — a ll.M Burten *1. O u tra n Bubrant AM - f l. OurtawrVtato 0 Burry T A liiirter 41 _ 11-M 4 * 14, J0UNMI4 1 4 4 II, M**y*h 4144 1A Wood* M 4 4 1. J. Ha— M 44 44 A M. Hwnnwnd 4141A Total*: M M M M M t. Halfttm* — Btttiurw Coohmon U . Caggta St. S3. Again! fM M — Bataura Caahmon i-u A IM r r t 41, Boltey 4 A Rate (Cunningham 41 Korrln 4 A Otaa* 41, Auatln 1-A Urgant 41). Caggln SI. 4 * ( loose 44). PautaS awl — Auatln. SorgMit. Rato unSa — Sothura-Cookman H (Cunningham •), Caggln tl. 0 (Sta— rt M). A iV ih - Rottwra-Coahman » (Carter 1), Caggln St. I t (Ite m rt 1). Total tout* Bathuno Caohmon tl, Caggln tl. 11. A — 1AO. FLORIDA IMTBRMATMMAL (I t ) Lawn M 4 1 A OulMoaui 4114* If, F M o r 44 44 A Oraar 4 4 4 4 A Thamgaan 4 1 4 4 A McSrMa 41 1-1 1, Stewart 1 11 44 M. StaMnra 40444. Titan: t i n 1411If. S A M F o io im Ham as 4144 A Most* 410 U A Wltllama 4141 IA Thamaa 4 )1 4 1 R Em m 4111-1 11, Wr— t M M A lglv«y 1-144 A Lava44 44 A Oainten 414 11 11, MltehaU 41 44 A Allan 41 M l . T0*H : 11-M 141111, Hatttlma — Fla. Internaltanal M. Samlard 1*. Thrsagolnl gaalt — FM. International 4M (Lawn 41, Oullbaaux 4 A RVtaar 41, Thamgaan 41, Stewart 41), SamterV 14 (Harman 41. Moor* 1-A Thamaa 4 A Sgivay 1-1). Fautei out — tte— rt, Rindar. Rahaunaa — Fla. International n (Oullb*aux It), Samlord M (Eaaan ll). Aaalah - Fla. InterratteMl t l (Lawla 4), Samtord 11 (Mawa A Thamaa A Eaaan A Allan i). Total taula — FM. tntamattenal If, lam lard R A .... .......41411. Wtlka* 1-144 A Srtefcar 4 1 M 4 If, Irttand 1 4 4 1 A Canrar 4 * MS II, Mam 41144 IA OaHSarte I I 44 A Dun— 41 4 T t,t*m g *ra 4 t4 *A T a ta H :M -»M -0 S l.. U m a W M 4 tO W ’R Witeidl 44 44 tt. Bra— * 4 44 A Rarlte 41 44 A Bamant-SSSA W a R w 4 1 M A WM d»414a A Kamady 1-1 44 A Ranh— 411 44 A Bowling M 4 4 A Tatalai 14M11-14U. Haiftima - Stetaan M. Mar car m . 3-gtent - Stataan 44 (Brtehar 14. wtlka* i-A 41. H « n 41) Ntercar 411 (Smith 41. N r ttf 4 A >11). Starear 14 (Banfra* I f (WM— . Ham 4), Marcar 11 ItmtRi 0 . Total taut* — Mat— IA Ntercar 11 . A — in . MIAMI t it ) Laras 44 44 IA CHS— II 41 41 A Write 4 1 * 7 * U. Burten A-f 44 f. Scan AM 1-11A Wars 1-* l-l A IM a aS l 44 A EtiteH 4 4 4 4 a R*M 4 1 44 A Tatatei 0 4 * 141111. MEMRMIMT. 144) I . fcnHb 44 4 4 1*. Ouugta* 44 M 1, MunSI *4 1-S IA tony S U M 11 NteStecb M 44 IA Yw m 41 44 A MeUtsNM 1-144 A Alton 11 41 A S . 0nHb 14 4 1 4 Nuab 44 44 A Ig' MAaa.Tte-'-******— *0 kL______ ____ 10. WC. Atewwllte71 SanStefAMiaan UA Lyntourg u* I. CMtoa 0. N. OUtateteB0. IA OT rt.gi*. taten—tenteW MlT— R—Antertcunn ____ _____ m u Tn-AtoWteteM* «A B. Tanraea—0.1* VNUtARIcB—toll VteSaata0.IM.Truy0.Mi Vtrab—ll.OiilStei 0 WatorSIA LanatHM—■n MIBW11T BtacMwmM. Rantaanm0 CrtegM—TASruStayM Oat—u0.IM.MMta— lll.OT titrateUACtavut—40.0 , a*ra—S4AL0—u—M IA 0 .F— a.ttoM III*) M H M M H U H aKn a i ae a An—nana ii > i a itiia* a n is it tl.Buy— M * lil4 A T u r n a r 4 «4 4 A A «a ta y 1 1 a e ». A m i t i t s M s i a a i n. Kir—* 0 4AMu. KanaaaCNytt Luyata. IR.lA IBb—a0.tt, Qrr Mate—lAOaftenctat MaryIf. Mayvllte0.41 Mamt Martytt, Da—tt N. Ita—MIA W. Sa—Stcttea** M.ta— UAVataarutoM " I ’m real pleased with the effort we put out tonight,” said Seminole Coach Carlos Merllno. "W e had some good chances but counln’t capttallxe on them." Lyman will hoat the DeLand Bulldogs In a Seminole Athletic Conference Wednesday evening while the Tribe will try in rebound Thursday evening as they travel to conference foe Lake Brantley, Basketball* eight and four points, respective- added six each. Brad Combes IB tallied 13 for the Canes. Ossie Wean 13. ly. Doing the damage for ihc Agullara (eight) and Whit Mcrrcll M i k e B e r g m a n l ed the Hawks were Zack Allen (13), (four) helped. Raxorbacks w ith 14. Brian Miami also lost to Notre Dame Nathan Hemphill (nine) and Buchanan chipped in with 11. South Seminole went to 3*0 In Pierre Jean-Baptlste (six). Mark 25-13. Jeff Worcester led the JV Boya play by crushing the Jr. Pipkin sparked the Pistons with Irish with eight. Chris Cantralt 10 while Keith Thompson added (six) and Brian Westrick (five) Lions 45*10. Tom Arceno was high with 14 while Matt Collier six and Scott Harrell and Justin also scored well for the winners. Mcrrcll and Combes topped and JR Richardson added eight Wick, four points each. The Bulla edged (he Sixers In a Miami with five and three. points each. Pat Nave led the Jr. Lions srtth seven. real thriller 33-31. Brion King Georgia outlasted Florida State Tuakawills came from a 10*3 led the way for the winners with 33*28. Ahmad Hill waa high with 16. Brian Holland added 14. deficit to defeat the Jackson 13. Nathan Vlaaaty added 10 Heights Tomcats 49-37. Doing Randall Smith topped the losers and Jimmy Boston seven. Mike the scoring for Tuskawllla were with 30 points, followed by Zach Will Grider (11). Nate McCoy Bowden (six) and Mike Ollngcr Perez had a game high 17 for Florida State. Andy Cattcl and (10). Tony lyoho (eight), Carlton (three). Brian Farr added four points R ic h a r d s ( s ix ) an d A d am Indiana continued lo roll in each. P eew ee p lay as th ey beat W ea tc rm a n (fo u r ). R e g g ie Carwise topped the Tomcats Georgia 33-34 and St. Johns The Kilties ctawed their way to frith 13. Also contributing were 38-16. Kenny Birch and Jacob a 20* IB win over the 49en> in Chris Caldwell (seven). Jay SulUrn were the big guns In the Peanut Division action. Rebecca McFarland (six) and Josh Greer wins with 18 points each. Scott Rasmussen waa top cat with 10. and Aron Goodenberry (four Dean added 11 and Seth Fowler Marta Savage and Janell Smith points each). and Kevin Caldwell six points added four points each. Brian The Midget Division Is proving each. Mullen led the 48era with eight to be the most compctitivein the Brent Brooks and Jim m y while Stevw Hurley and JR ICBA as the two top teams went Boston led Georgia with 10 and Horan pitched in four points down to defeat. The Trallblaxers seven points, resp ectively. each. knocked ofT the Spurs 39-34 and Snowden Hernandez and Tim The Dolphins handled the the Hawks bopped the Pistons Orcutt had four points each for other girls team In the division, 34-31. Both losers came into the St.Johns. gomes at 3*0. St. Johns came back io edge the Lady Lions. 15*10. Ryan Eric Sotnlck was the big gun Las Vegas 35-33. Matt McCarthy Robertson and Jason Ruedlinger for the Blazers with 10 points and Orcutt scored six points topped the fish with four points and a cart load o f assists and each for the winners. Nick each. Mark Bierken and Zach steals. Mark Sotnlck added nine. Askew and Beau Bock tallied Warner added three points each. Regan Venezia waa high for the JefT Daniels seven and Brian ■even each for Vegas. Anderson five . Josh C raig The Rebels came out even for Lions with three. Chipping in ‘ topped.. Die Spurs.frith- ■«. game. th*r. wrriumd.when.they clipped-. •.with r pair of. points -each were i high’ 11 points; Greg lckes-snd >. Miami.37-36..Reggie Kohn hit Kalle McCown, Laura B r o c k aigd Brian Kennedy chipped in with for 19, while Askew and Bock Carrie Wofford. Mffr'V* II -#-4 ‘r*- a-#* f _ Athletic Footwear Bonanza from name brands Joraache and Brittania r*4 24.90 turn cuahionsd InsolB, poddsd tongus and long w arin g rutobar Ltetagata* M. IATann.-Murtbi 0 Llwtaiteana 4L EIU abate CNy M. i f l -- l^T—. TrataH* r—towrv f I 0 . 0 , NkAullt It. *4 H. CurgRra 0 . 4A Murj uutte H The Greyhounds took control o f the game in the second half, not allowing a shot on goal for nearly 30 minutes while creating m an y s co rin g ch an ces for themselves. "W e didn’t play well In the first half knd Seminole really took It to us." said Lyman Coach Ray Sandldgc. "But wc domi­ nated the second half especially defensively and Marcus (De* wherry) came up big for us and wasa key factor In the victory," Early In the second hair, Richie Steeves sent an excellent crossing pass into the Tribe's goal box where Clpolla flicked a header that was blocked out front. But the rebound came right back to Clpolla where he took a through the Lyman defense and made a good pass to Gavin Fltxpatrtck on the left-wing. Fllpatrick then sent the ball Into the penality box where Davison got to tt and fired a shot that was blocked out (hint. The rebound came to David Wood and he tired from point, blank range but Dewberry came up big for the Greyhounds, making the save at the buezer preserving the victory. woman’s laathsr low court! or ttothar hMopa; boyg* black •usds-ksthar hMopa*; or msn’f UaEhsr mid-high court iho—; — lAHtotoM*! _M.C.-Wlhntegtew IB. Wimum A Ntary IA m a k e th e g a v e a n d p r e s e r v e th e s c o r ie a s U e f lo ln g i n t o h a lft im e . shot from point-blank range that went Just wide. A few minutes lalcr. Clpolla sent a free kick Into the goal box where JefT Onderko got off a clean header but Williams again made the save. Midway Into the second half, Fooks made a throw-ln Into the goal box to Alan Newsome whose header found the back of the net. giving the Greyhounds a 1*0 lead. Late in the game. Groover made a run through the Lyman defense and made a good pass to Davison, But as Davison tried lo enter the Greyhounds penality box, three Lyman defenders con­ verged on him. preventing a shot opportunity. The Semlnoles created their best scoring chance of the con­ test as time was running out. Groover made a long run On n n January thru January 26 Cumgbuti ff.Cuu. ut Ctorteatett 0 Outetten Bmtaun V , Unten, Turn. 41 Cuuaw Caratau 4A A«%wte M cugals 4LM*. lata a ra C u iu i > « Cuutorteto.Kw.4i, Trawyt— M 0u*MLlg*carab4AL*MuRiC*R.ll Outlu M.4A to te Oiarglu t t ■ten 14.1C. AD— H FuyuW* rltte M. IA Wltote i l ulatn n toartS* A S M M Ha— r < U. 44 Rruncte Marten IA M. A t o t o a II FurmunlACburteuten tauNran*4 Oa. l auta— ilarn 111 Km— ran w IMNteetiggtCte.** C. I n t o 4A Marteta tt. Tt P.CNasteM Mtea. Vtetey0.4AJacfcam0. a* ManMwaaM.FurtVtetey0.ia Murray 0.4ATanraaMTad* 1* N.CurtetaaAST(AMS-«. Htera** able to court ih o to Jordachs hi-tofM in whhr, and othsr ^wrty gtyiss from famous maksrg. IU x i m U mi *10,000°° WINNER Jackpot gh*n away •vary Sat night u p c c m w o HAcaa EACH PCaPONMANOi apEaa 8ocry. youmwl Im Ii. SANFORD ORIANDO KFNNll (IUB 0 . Ml i— ta— « 0—mm0 11. Oy— U W. ibtateafA M.OkasuO Wte-OmanBuy41. CMca—0 .0 AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES IN THE METRO ORLANDO AREA �Td ■ BHBBslgHaiMMBam i ■■■■■■■MBBBBMNWBuMBBBItHadHBJ ■ -**»-- -* ' »TJ* -******•< Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Toa^day, January 22, 1891 — I ________ ___________________________________________ - • • • * • afe* ■' -. - —{ !N BR IE F B Road Raca aat Saturday pf The Longwood Rotary Club will sponsor the second annual AV-MED Winter Ctaastc Road Race Saturday, Jan. 36. beginning at 8:30 a.m. at Heathrow In Lake Mary. The event will Include an 8K run, a 3-mile walk/run and a kiddle walk/run for children under 8. Proceeds hom the event will benefit Ursula Sunshine Child Abuse Prevention Inc. For additional Information, contact the Track Shack, Orlando, 898*3435. or call USCAP Inc.. 321*3131. Golf tourney For tho Birds For the Birds Golf Tournament will be held Monday, Jan. 38, at Tlmacuan Ootf.snd Country Club in Lake Mary. Proceeds will benefit the construction ore new bird exhibit at the Central Florida Zoological Park. The entry fee (a $100 per person and Includes an afternoon of golf, drinks on the course, a buffet dinner and the opportunity to win prises. Registration la from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. For Information, call 333*4460 or pick up an entry form at Sports Unlimited, 9078 iB lvd.r ‘ Winter -Park. ! ’ -■ rifWfiflHisfe prsotic# fWBCUO I* o w n lOW Ol •emlnoto County Ftoe Oapartment reoentty hoM w o w praetioe aaaalona at tram t o w n in Sanford. in laft photo, Jeff Ward oarrlaa «Hm Hannon to safety from tha Cram T o w n building. Both a n tamlnota County flreffghfer*. In right photo, ftmftohtan Panto Attack group to msst Agoraphobta/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each -Tuesday at B 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. SU Overeaten to gathor AkiMM Lori MoDowtll from bra and 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 3334)657. Airman Lori L. McDowell has lusted from Air Force basic gnuluate training at Lackland Air Force Texas. During the six of training the airman studied Air Force mission, orga­ nisation and customs and re­ ceived special training in human D B A a ABBTt When I waa a young man In my 30a, I lifted weights and worked out a lob I TOPS ehaptara to maat about acting Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at6:15p.m. at Howell Place, 300 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Nar»Anon to offer halp sorry to say I did not keep up with my exercising, because the muscles in my cheat are soft and flabby and t need a brassiere. These breasts are really heavy and they hurt. Mywtfe said I should go to a doctor and have the a -------things cut off. I went to the doctor, and he said I could have them surgically removed — like • wom an having a double mnstaetomy — but moat men wnn tniB pcTXMeixi.prcici to [ Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 0 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more information, call 809-6364. Retireae to moot The Atlantic Coastline Retired Employees will meet at 10 s.m. the first Wednesday of the month In the Senior Citlsen's Room at the Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimlata to moot Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at Shoneyt, Sanford. Anyone interested Is Invited to attend or call Bud Tobin at 333*7886. Sanford Klwanle to hava lunoh Sanford Klwania Club meets at noon Wednesday at the' Sanibrd e m c Center for iunchcon and program, M R *** - - ‘>M -.... * •- ■— .................... Getting married Engagement and wedding forma are available at the Baaford Herald. 300 N. French Ave. These forma give guidelines for writing M t i that -will be in engagement and wedding M ia A iila a a iH a M t w * announcements. Those who cannot pick up forms at the Herald during regular buMnraa may h o m hours w u n may M bv sending an forma by lew to People Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL 33771. Tha forma may be accompanied b y .a pro­ fessional black-and-white If a picture ta with the announceThe Herald reserves tha right to reject photo- I have been married 41 years. I am.not kinky or anything Uke thab but I do aoed M|p. My wife BBjTBitw men 00 ooi v c if ofis. 1 * really wouldn’t mind ^wearing , me, as no one would ever aes tt except my wife. If ahe would just shut up, I'd try It What do you think? IVTi Whether she shuts up or not. do whatever la necessary to relieve yourestf of the Ask your to — a that sails the d u t k vwptHift ttrevir l he describes, And, If that doaan't put an end to your dtacomfort consider surgery. Your problem la unusual, but not uncommon. graphs that w ill not re­ produce properly. Photo* graphs may be pfehrd up after publication, or they wUl be returned If an addresaed. stamped envelope la pro­ vided. Engagement and forma must be filled out and signed before any ment weddlna announcement: or or 7 t ^ , ment M. a . Herald. Completed ment forms should be turned in at least 30 days prior to the wpddlng. nri In your reply to ' In Tucson, you used the word "waltpereon." Do ---- a------ ^ ||UU |H* If a wattpcfBoa In a restaurant la slow robrlng the food, are the would-be dinar* then guest waltperaona? 1$ a butler a ironi-ooor wanperaon f 11 i m |n Une to get Into , a ne-a Engagement end wedding a n n o u n c e m e n ts ore published In the Sunday edi­ tion of the People section. 333-3611. ext. 34 ABIGAIL VAN BUREN W hat la w rong with the longstanding, well-understood, l e s s .c u m b e r s o m e w o r d s "waiter" ***** "waitress"? Must we invent a new language? In some Isngnigrs, every noun la either male or female gender, so why are we concerned thto the few English words that refer to grinfer »*>*g*1* « a «m| someone? mbs 1 ainer ever tbubg to notice tha "waltparaon'a gm darf do* Orange City, and la a' DeLand High School. m floyd Thaotraa In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Sbeis the daughter of Linda C. McDowell of 940 g. Rose Ave., TAIKMOTOO y V l j i l c h h c l d ir rrr * includes both W A IT (BA DBAB W A IT ( AT B) I did not Invent the ‘ It appears In my Random Houao Dictionary of the Engliah Language, tlon. Unabridged, page 3,137. And I am now a ABBTt 1 am a peat of tha Ladfoa ii ||rt|1*fy of tha ItaHan American War Veterans In Chicago. I **t* also a longtime flu of you and your sister. I want you to know that we have uoed your Thankagtvtng prayer all year long to open our luncheons and dinners, «»y* whenever an Invocation la appropriate. We find that it fotiowa the dictates of everything we stand for. We would further Uka you to know tht we have received many compliments on using this thought-provoking, stirring $15.00 fiAMICf NIGHT AT THE CIBCUS TWa coupon allswa 2 Adults end up to 4 Chlldmn ter only 814*0 p V J f T i .BBO D iV B i IBB CO CTBOII Abbyaak s author. B 0B 1IA B .B A H it n m H o , kind of you to let me know. Your inn ? 2 RTF .t a Ffow To m aw o ra 1 on tko streets of Pnrla. Ibcrgli had aucceaafully ted Urn Atlantic In n ctoo had to *k» fogowfog cvenam by **** French government to the i.r x a i > . 1' US I ■ 1 Z i: m a l DAT nans. ja m . is * B T M N K Q C B im t B M (1701 Ortonda S A V I Jv-t . L 1 DBAS ABBTt I cannot pass UPtbly8yortu* i^ tobmg that I O F F \ 1 DM r — & tr. of Friday, Jan. 2S. I-. i �41 — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 22, 1801 * 1—M o m y te U w d Legal Notices CLASSIFIED ADS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IM N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SIMINOLICOUNTY. FLORID*. C A tl NO: IMtol-CA-H l/ L SIM IN O LI WOOOS COMMU.4ITY ASSOCIATION. Seminole 332-2611 Orlando - Wlnlar F 831-9993 INC.. FlalMIfl. MI01CAL BERNHARDSCHROBDIR. *nra*/iPih* The nursing challenge of the las Is In Ion*-term caret II you are leaking le gel mere Involved and make a dll our MIOICAL Eip’l Spedal DMGael 9 Fart lime. Salary negeliekU Call tar appl.............. S t* n o t *‘ Advenes mewl seesrlunltyl ■sc. Benefits. Aggly In person snlyt Speedway Slarvln Marvin. l-e/SR at. Mwtard LAKI MARY ARIA I Will de babysitting In my heme. 6AMAFM.MF.caa m a m ....aiw i IT A T t OF FLORIDA TO: DONALO HENRY CHURCH and I . JEAN CKURCtl SFAC* tor R*»H tnd.’ • ^ X O B S T rS n? aays lultlan la R I A L ISTATf tCHQOLI—-MMMa nasrlNasr CancaRl In Hfyrlsss^^nMrvUw 3 Lines i | | a t PW W RVVWV f vi wi a vet s un fV C N M U 'l ICV vs PPL VI €PTV m u Jl W T IIIR 11 vi ti • UI Ti l •1 - Til m e \ V ..IBO �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 22, t091 — IN KIT 'N'CARLYLE* by Larry Wrfcbt UVEIN SITTER "A im r phono orders al horn*. Call M M J i-fn te x t.iM i........... Siljry. room t board. Refer antxt please.........t»4-4IMTtI M itt 223—MftceHaneout •R O YAL ELECTRIC TYPE ­ WRITER - Good condition. Only Slf» I .................m w w • TRAMPOLINE, M " Lika naw. (Mad tar adult exercise or tar children. Originally u m tail tor sis. m u r e . keep trying.________________ mmrnSrnA HU f a l 4 i » — - E.— W^RWw I n i ESUW And Costume Jewelry. Call 174-41X4/leave massage 73—Employment CAREEROPPORTUNITY! Wanted Profamlonal Salat par ton, looking h r cartar advance manIT Highly mollvalad. agrtttlva Individual ncad only apply. Unlimited Incoma potential! Excellent company benefits Including danlal. Apply In parton, Farmers Fxrnllwo, H P I. French Are. $*(10 lek & Jm t. HEWIHt QUIET!! a SECRETARY a Protaaalonal oil lea naadt your lop aklllt today I Don’t dalayl Bring your winning pertonall ty and go to work I Hurry I AAA EMPLOYMENT DELTONA J bdrm. 1 bath homo naadt tamala roommala to load pa Ia Nontmokar, no drugt, }| or ovar. Reftren/ti required. Only US waakly plut >1 utilities. Naadadnowl W4-417-1H1 daya For Lako Mary Eaparlanca or wilt train. Full A Part lima. METRO SECURITY..... MI-tTW OVIEDO ■ Houta to aharel 1 bdrm. 7 baths, Iancad yard. tMS/month paya all.....M4-M7> ROOMATE to thara I bdrm. 7 hath apt, wather/dryer.- pool and tannii. Nlca area tlao/mo rtaw. Mt»si, mm* •_ Slngla alary studio, t A 1 Bdrm. Apft. Many axIt at Incl. tloraga tpacal Quiet, coty community! Nlca lendteep Ing. On alia managara who CARE 11 Starling al Sllt/mo pkh kss n t if iy SARFOROCOURT....I«4>01 C O Z Y I ONE B tD R O O M , TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DORN m-TW-treievet SHERATONORUMOO NORTH Im m adlata apanlnga tar Maldt. Wa oltar Iraa rrvaalt. parking A uni lorm i Excellent bonoflti. Apply In paraoa IM A Maitland El yd.) Monday thre Friday, taiPM ....... EOI TEACHER FOR DAYCARE CENTER to work with tchool apaklda. M u tlb a ll.n ] MOO •W ALL • AWAY RECLINER. plutt/f uin.it? loti________ SHARE LAKE MARY 7/7 naw homal Nlca area. Non amokar tnt/mo. inci.uiii.......m e a t) Call 321-0584 WOOD STO VE • F ad ara l 105-DuplexTriplex/Rent FREE!FREE! CALLW-m-MU OUTSIDEORLAHOO taaaWaa tn/are. Can PARI SIDE flACE APTS UNDER NCR MAXACME AT MNFORD ■ Larga I bdrm.with acraanad perch, cloao to downtown. ItJ per weak plus IMP tacurlly. Call n i l k l ATTRACTIVE I BDRM APTI Oulat, off-at. parking tll/wk.. Include* utlllllat. Call Ml-OW EFFICIENCY APT. Furnltlwd In cl u t l l l l l t a . clea a to downtown. Call m om /ntta SANFORD Larga I bdrm., pool, laundry, C/H/A. Uti/mo, no deposit or lH l/ w k .m tfH SANFORD ■ I bdrm., eicetlonl location, compltla privacy I M l par weak plut UM security ■ ________ Call m n t t aWELDERa Your experience In aluminum Mlg and Tig welding It needed hare I Stable company, good benefits! Hiring Immediately! AAA EMPLOYMENT mw.aihst.m-im _ C o E v ilU A p a r tm en ts -Slngla tlory Ibdrmt. -S4S0par month Plut security dapotlt. SSWA Hartwatl Aw , Santard "*Ti|.S77i nanca. kids/pats ok.... W -etU LK. MARY • 1 » E. Lk. Mary Avanua. Madam 7 bdrm. > bath Dig>lex. Haat/alr, wathar drytr hookup. Privacy, treat, un/mo w reto o r t n e m 1 i d e m . 1 bath, 1 car garaga, 1 B ecJ r o o m brandnmalCanaidWmw DORCHESTf H APTS Lake Mary m e e t ] Coll between HAM IPM SEES MOVE IR SPECIAL 1 badraom I bath aval labia MNFORD • ft* Part Av. 1 Badraom. Wkly or monthly + dtp- Vary Raat.Ml m t attar a .ft. Call 4PMTt-w*l ceiiecl eluded.------- m M v r m - t m MNFORD - Nlca 7/7, cantral air, private yard. No pota. SMS par month, UtO deposit. Raaatfa Beatty, tlf-fa a WINTER SPRINBS • 1 bdrm. tW ba. Atk about budget move In, S llll Kldt/tmall pota OK. til Lori Ann Lane, Mar., Nancy, Apt B U W f f i FAMILIES WELCOME! ttlB E D R O O M SINSLE STORT DUPLEXES Pool, playground, laundry facJlltlea. Conveniently located I HTt.co.ott»Mst/m-a*H4*4 m Auto, PS. PE, AM/FM and cattctta. Runt and looks RC*iToa b NtaWporkhw-WHEM STENSTROM JA N U A R Y O N LY! REALTY, INC. Office Hours: Mon. •Fri. 9 •6 •Saturday By Appointment I Ni V A O n tu * K m SpccUL ★ 330-1431 MagtdH _____ $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT Call _______ I R H R N B _______ Itsr FORD TEMPO OL •Extra clean, tow ml., J tpd., ac. am/fm east., U.m.....m-WM H JR ★ $399 SPECIAL* •NEW CAR PET* VINYL ................. * NEW CEILING FAN .......... 1 •NEW VERTICALS t •NEW f ftalMINII BUNDS > - CLASSIFINDERS MVB lima. Let us match your request with our compvtorlied LISTof VEHICLES! I CLEAN ROOMS, kltchan A loundry lacllltlaa. Cabla TV. Slorllno at 17i/wk...... W-4411 WANTS01 L lw In companion tor aldarly gentleman Vary nlca homo A area. Salary A raltaf lima nagol. Respond: i Baa 411, Santard Harald. PO j Box 1*17, Sanford PL 17771 E icapl tat, tag, Htla ate. IWt FORD TAURUS • V4. auto, air, poorer windows, stereo, really nice! Only SIM. ISpar monthI Call Mr. Payne, m u n Stopper month, 1-017-ltM ★ 231 -C ere lOORIMHMftNONEf privacy. SIM par weak plut MMdapaall Can m-SM* C a R W U m a w fa Tampan NaaJfy 1*4, B H IH •% CmSM f \m» a SECONO BENCRATtONS a A U D I fNS I* A H I Ml M S 2 Bedroom Special $ 400° ° Per M o n t h 1SOS W x’ Sth SI 322 Call PI-MIS o n o v i v i i w i s bdrm. 1 ba. C/H/A, lanced yard, > car garage, AT AT alarm system, applll 1171/mo. Ca« cnHact B W H B I , AWor t/IAm-MM LAMB MARY, larga executive a lla M . t/ l, carparl, shad Ilf— Wealed t» Buy i .i nlni (1 mm 2 0 9 0 A ^ _ | M M PICK iTTUWBA’A l l i i i T Relax. tsssmnjsam tm—Mm « v » w v(cal rw > awaw» t t t a lw * a i* M f ll LAMB FRONT VILLA. Si a t Regatta Shores Apts, overlooking Lake Monroe I BEDROOM - I BATH M O V E-IN SPECIAL Select Units Include Now Washer * Dryer •Indoor Racquetball •Weight Room •Pool & Jacuzzi •Garden Windows • Fireplaces £A LV A M atO tM *j£ Senior d. 1bdrm, garage, pool, tennis, new palm I U/Spar monlhl HOREALTY 2335 W. Sem inole Bhrd. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford R EG A TTA SNORES OH LAKE »C H B O e 323-2628 ProtasAjonaly Owned A Managed by FRM Propoitwt Inc SHQsecurity m m * ________ 1 BDRM 1 BATH block. Said dawn, tem par month Sellar •manctng loot w lath SI. Sanford Won’t last! I ll IIU M3—Junk Cere •CAiMs FOR vM 4 JLUm CA1 OR TR UCK II ANY CONOtTtONI c a l l m w s r �( -f ■•- t » ' ft ” ) fV a s — Sanford Hsrsld, 8snford. Florida - Tuesday, January 22, 1B91 BLOHDIE Relieving sciatica w ith a cu p u n ctu re by Mori Walker \ It MV CASSETTE PLAYED ISN'T M *~ W ORKINGv by TH E BORN LOSER ArtSaneem ccKTfier all v o k i V it* .W 6 H T V > M I TH8PWE00TL PfcANUTS I COULDNT SLEEP LAST NI6HT WITH ALL THE ^COYOTES HOWUNG..J U K AT I NEED IS SOME KIND OF 600P . EARMUFFS... > 1 THINK (OUCH) I PRATHER HEAR THE (0UCH)C0Y0TE5 HOWL (OW! OUCH!) B f iW W Ii iW m fIB iT ESK * M EEK TCRU 5 C O T HE'S A COMPULSIVE. H o w S rro q io G io n H M O u AND THAT P03FESSIOMAL -t e u m s p l a n e r s o n * 0EEJO SEEING ? > SINGLES F ttfrE R HOFF. Picturing the declarer's hand la crucial to accurate defense. Part of that mental effort Is declarer values when he Wdaj just as Important is realising that he cannot have certain cards when he fails to bid. This thought process helped Bast to defeat four spades. South passed his partner's opening bid. W e s t com peted w ith two liinm nda and North doubled, not for penalties but to show a strong hand with support for the other eulte. Bast bid three diamonds, getting In North* South's way. and South came In with three spades. It might have been optimistic for North to now bid four, but the play for game was rrsaonshlr In fact, even with the 4-1 trump split, de­ clarer would have made 10 tricks except for good defense by i ’ -» » » » XOURUUl by Jimmy ARLO AND JA N II !p ‘ 1 1 In ds S 1 by M T t a m FRAI KIEPT MANIACS l / T AN NYM OS m l* - , 5 * - T T° ° * _ ^ - * M ^ 4 ii. vis OARFIELD EN JO YIN G HATE IT... HATE it... MATE IT C L IC K C L IC K - obi m C LIC K . .C L IC K l x i C L IC K OOTTt I’m a 79-year-old female with sciatica. After many doctors and no r e s u l t s , I t r ie d C h i n e s e acupuncture and am doing well. What's your opinion? M A R B B A M R t Sciatica la sharp back pain that radiates Into the buttock and, sometimes. Into one leg. It is caused by pressure on nerves that exit between the lower spinal bones an d s u p p l y the l o w e r extremities. The most common cause of sciatica Is a herniated disc, which slips out of place and pinches the nerves. Ordinarily, herniated discs are treated with rest and physical therapy; pain medication may be required. If, after a course of this conservative therapy, the pain persists, patients usually must consider other treatment op­ t i o n s , s u c h aa s u r g e r y , chymopapain Injections or acupuncture. Given your age, I believe you have made a good choice, because aggressive therapy — auch as surgery — la more hazardous In the elderly. Of course, acupuncture will not cure your sciatica; it may simply relieve your pain while your body heals the condition. Since you experienced relief from acupuncture. I suggest you con­ tinue with this therapy, should the pain recur. If and when the acupuncture loses effectiveness, you and your doctor can weigh the benefits of the other treat­ ments 1mentioned. M A R M . OOTTt Prevention magazine recently published a medical survey of cancer physi­ cians who Usted the 10 moat effective ways people can pre­ vent cancer. What do you think of this? I agree with the findings, which seem very sensible. The purpose of the survey, according to Prevention executive editor Emrlka Padua, was to ''give the public reliable guidance about how to prioritize cancer prevention s te p s ." Chronic exposure to natural, radon, high-voltage wires. t e s t . 1991 Your material proapecU for the year ahead look rather en­ couraging- Your most substan­ tial gains, however, are likely to come not from your usual In­ come generators but from other AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You might not be the domtnaUve party Ifyou become Involved in old-uahioned horse trading to­ day. The more complex the negotiations, the more you're likely to give away. Aouartua. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send far your Astro4raph pre­ dictions far the year ahead by mailing S1.2S to AatroOraph. do thto newspaper. P.O. Box 9142S. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3429. Be sure to state your _____(Feb. 20-March 20) Your evaluations of develop­ ments today could reflect either too much optimism or too i. Reality lies computer terminals and ir­ radiated roods ranked low on the list. The moat important factors, in descending order of Im­ portance, are: Don't smoke or chew tobacco, get regular cancer screening (such as pap testa, mammography and stood blood analysis), perform breast or testicular self-exams. P E TE R G O T T .M .D Between 60 and 09 percent or the surveyed physicians rated these factors as the most Important ways of preventing c a n ce r._____________ It IS .•ll'JLI U H L 'J U IJl* JJL IIJ LlLOLIl 1 L IU l'J l 1 H U U IIH M U M U k ilJ lj J l ]( H i tfl'Jl'J-JI IW U LOUkJ t IL'Jl 1 14 lji 1~ L » ref 11 Per ever 17 1041, Hainan II Pefce Isa at iff*' ltW M t* r I sd H ■m rft,nnw n s !i lu u in in WNnlOli ftt U |M | Hm •7 OoNpst I |( )| II 1 i i l II Jl I 1 H *k 4 1 TV'etohJae »4 K fr. K (•) tMI toyNSA. m*. note that South held the king. He could see a spade trick for his side and realised that West must hold the heart ace. (South would never have pasard the opening one-heart hid with the diamond king plus heart ace.) But If East carelessly returned a low heart, school would be out. since South could ruff the second heart return, and dummy’s heart suit would be good. Instead East put the king of hearts on the table. That held the trick, and a second heart played by Baal beat four spades. When South ruffed and puyed dummy's A-K of apadea. he could not prevent East from making a trick with his remain­ ing small spade In addition to the anode Queen. (0 1 9 9 1 , NE W SPAPE R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. 4ARI VQJMT4 ♦4 A AR Jl BAST ♦ Q MS *1 TAMS ♦ QJ M i l l ♦ 91 Till • AIM AM lead: • Q manner in which you conduct You're lucky today, but It could your material affairs today. If have definite limitations. If you you are careless or extravagant, overstep the boundaries, not what you gain could attp right even noraeshoes, four-leaf Ikw u a tfli U M i r f l n R N f , clovers or wtshfUl thinking will 20-May 20) come to your rescue. L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try _____ _____ ______ js desires or by trying to placate another, you to keep others out of your might overtook a critical situa­ confidential affairs today, tion that should be corrected. especially a well-intentioned This could cause complications friend. Thto Individual could really gum things up If given a rather than madvet*' ■ ■■■■■ ■ -[ ( Ma y !21-June 20) flee hand. AOORFtO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your Judgment might not be up to par today, a problem which Confusion the likely end result may be compounded by un­ today If you seek too many reliable hunches and percep­ v ie w p o in t s , D e a lin g with tions. If xpu're doing work of a divergent opinions could have critical nature, have it double­ you running around In circles. checked. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. C A W C M (June 21-July 22) 21) Try to restrict your attention You might be inclined to gratify to the task at hand today. Attempting to do one thing while today. If you fee) a surge of these your mind la on another seta the impulses, leave your credit cards to **LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) Weak. Ineffective allfas or your own indifferent attitude could be the culprit of any misfired plans today. Be serious about the _____i (March 21-April 19) Be objectives you establish. V I * QO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) extremely carekil regarding the _____________ (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your checkbook might not be able to cover your luxurious inclinations today. If they gain the upper hand, you might become Involved In e long-term By LiiA trd tlirr ANNIE "X E S T c am ROBOTMAN* h l i l l . jU JU U U lll'J L ’J kduLJ U LI LI I I LI L1I I H U U L 1L1 U llL IU H I I I 'J I J H I H 111 HUH J L Ill U U J J L 1H U U l j ij u u L IU LI LI H L I J I m il ILJU JL-JLILJ U L K O U IYI JL] 3 SSSK ------------- *— i \ M M M M H hlN � 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 22, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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/a7cd5b86f9adadfe360dc8855c6854b6.pdf c6e761b146848ade1a60e8cb88774f3c PDF Text Text 30 Cents J a n u a r y 21, 1991 NEWS DIGEST ______________ INSIDE □ S p o rts Coming up just short GAINESVILLE - The Seminole High School girls' soccer team discovered two facts at the 19 9 1 Galnesvlllc-Buchholz Soccer Tournament: how talented they really could lx* and that you cant score a goal If you don't sluxit. See Page IB □ P e o p le Minimize your pest population Did you realize that 330 million pounds ol pesticide active Ingredients are used In I he urban environment each year In the United States? That averages out to about 2 pounds of pesticide per husehold. Agriculture In compari­ son uses abut 2 pounds per acre. See Page 3B □ F lo r id a War may oil Florida economy Recycling woes rise R ecycling here falls far behind State progress in recycling under scrutiny Aaaoclatad Prass TALLAHASSEE - Counties re­ port Ix-lng well on their way to meeting a state mandate to recycle a third of their solid waste by 1994. hut a stale olficial said he was skepl leal of some of llu-lr numbers. Hut Ron Ik-nricks. a supervisor with the state Department of Envi­ ronmental Regulation, also said lie's optimistic alxmt the state's overall recycling elforts. "I sec no reason why all ol the lop 20 counties should not reach the goal,*' he said. "If they don't. It f See Questioned, Page 5A By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald stall writer Marion Escambia Sarasota Volusia Source: Florida Department ol Environmental Regulation solid waste section. Figures represent percentage ol reduction in solid waste dumped in landfills. Herald graphic by Laura L. Sullivan School’s construction Local shoppers interrupted demand flags We are at w ar: Day five □ Additional stories Page 2A LGNGWOOI) — The city commission will meet tonight at 7 p.m. In the commission chambers of city hall. 175 Warren Ave.. Longwood. A speelal meeting will Ik- held In-fore the commission takes up the agenda of Its regular meeting. During the special meeting, commis­ sioners will Interview two candidates for the position of city attorney. The position was vacated late last year when the commission voted 3 to 2 to fire Interim attorney Frank Knippcnbnehcr. During the regular meeting, the comission will hold a public hearing on revisions to the city's 1991 budget. Correction From staff and wlra raporta INDEX Bridge............. Classified*.... .......... SB C rossw ord.... D t i r Abby..... .......... 3B Deaths............ Dr. O olt.......... .......... SB Editorial......... Florida............ .......... 2 A as war waged VICKI DeSORMIER Herald stall writer By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald stall writer S AN FO R D - An ad d ition al $21,357 In work must la- completed al Sanford Middle School. 1700 French Ave. In Sanford, before constnicllon can continue on the school. The present Sanford MltltlltS c I i i mi I building is Ix-iug replaced by a new facility being built with the remaining money hum the I9H5 bond issue. The present slruelurcs were hiitlt between 1920 and Hu­ mid 1950s The building has previously been used as Sanlord High School and Sanford-Junior I Itgh School An additional six Inches of fill dirt will need lo he used lo cover an urea lor a planned soltliall held to Ihc west ol the school lo cover the muck Ipeat) that is currently covering much ol the area. "T h e most desirable solution would lie to di-muck the area." said Richard Wells, assistant supcini (cndi-nt lor Incllttlrs. "Thai would cost us more than lour limes wlini n w ill cost to use additional till dirt." Wells said I hat the muck, com­ prised ol mostly "rolling leaves and stub like that." has Ix-cri collecting lor years and would lie an unsuita­ ble surface on which lo build. "You |ust cau'l build over Ihc stiill." In- null'll. The cost ol provide an additional six inches ol 1ill dm lor Hu* project w ill Ik- uImiiiI $10.9(11) SANFORD — Sanford shoppers last week swamped stores with demands fur U.S. Hags as the ll.S. launched Its war effort "Our flags have Ix-cti cleaned out this week," said Pat Riley, assistant manager of Wal-Mart department store in Seminole Centre on Orlando Drive. "W e're trying lo order more." The store is also ordering T-shirls w-illi pro-American slogans. Riley said. The only T-shirt In Wal-Mart s store .with .an American pride slogan, "Made In Ihe U.S.A.." has seen on Increase m demand, he said. At the K-tnart department store in L ak e M ary, m a n a g e r W ayn e Wheeler saltl since the war la-gnu ( See Flags, Page 2A Commission to meet tonight MIAMI — Eastern Airlines dix-sn't know how long It will take lor passengers to get refunds after It abruptly went out of business. Officials In Florida and Georgia, meanwhile, prepared to handle thousands of unemployment claims from former Eastern workers. At midnight Friday, the airline halted service alter (>2 years. It had been In U.S. Bankruptcy Court lor two years and was S3 billion In debt. Eastern remains under Chapter I I bankruptcy reorganization. The airline Is telling ticket holders they will get money hack mil ol a special $50 million account set aside specifically lor such refunds, but couldn't say how long that would take. Sunday's Miami Herald, citing Eastern as Its source, reported there were $H0 million in outstanding tickets. In Florida, state Labor Secretary Frank Scruggs predicted Sunday that Eastern's shut­ down eventually would pul 10.000 to H.OOO Florida residents out ol work and cost the slate about $10 million In worker's compensation. Two lcm|xirary Job centers are to lx- opened In Ihc Miami area on orders from Gov. Lawton Chiles to handle an anticipated rush of workers SANFORD — Seminole County recycling lags far behind oilier metropolitan counties In the state and residents will have to catch up quickly or face the loss ol a major slab- grant which supports iluprogram. The county and cilles must reach a goal of reducing garbage flowing to the county dump by 30 percent in 1994 or lose revenues the state See Lags. Page 5A BRIEFS Eastern grounded for good Orange Seminole SUCCESS OF RECYCLING TALLAHASSEE - More Florida Jobs could Increated because of the drop in the price of oil In the wake of the Gulf war. economists say. The crude prices went from a high of S i I a barrel In the live months since Iraq invaded Kuwait to a low ol S 19 last week after the United Stales and Its allies started Ixnnhlng Baghdad. See Page 2A SANFOUD — The chamber of commerce that presented community service awards at its annual banquet Thursday night was misldentilled In the Friday Sanford Herald. The awards were presented by the Greater Sanford Chamber ol commerce. Also, former Lyman High School coach Jim Pavne was mistakenly Identified as Hill Payne. Seminole Community College coach. Polk Iraq: POWS to be ‘human shields’ By RICHARD PYLE A ssocia led Press Writer___________________________ RIYADH. Saudi Arabia — Iraq said mday li had scattered lls prisoners ol war ai "civilian, economic, education and oilier targets” — a move that recalled lls prewar strategy of using foreign hostages as "human shields." The United Stales. Britain and Italy deplored the Iraqi move "It's one more piece ol evidence alxiiil Ihc itaturc ol Saddam Hussein." U.S Secretary ol Dclcnsc Dick Cheney told Cable News Network "This would Ik- a dear cut violation ol Ihc Geneva Convention. In effect a war crime." Cheney and Britain's chief ol stall. Air Chid Marshal Sir David Craig, said Ihc Iraqi ladle would not ddleel the allied air assault. The allied onslaught cunllmicd today with a constant stream of U.S. warplanes roaring oil Ihc runw ays ol a huge air base in Saudi Arabia. U.S. Patriot missiles, meanwhile. Unvaried Iraq's boldest attack of Hie 5-day-old Persian Gull war. turning back an early-morning shower ol missiles ticketed lor Saudi Arabia. The overnight barrage of Iraqi Scud-type missiles was aimed at llie Saudi capital ol Riyadh and at Dhahran. site ol a huge air bast*. U.S. olficlals said nine were destroyed and a Icuili tell harmlessly Hilo Sec POWS, Page 2A Also, a Loot) gallon lin-l lank must In- removed from the propciiv .mil tin- min.imm.ill'll soil surrouu ding li must lie icmovcil Ja il-e s c a p e p ro b le m s p ro m p t s h a k e u p By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald stall writer SANFORD — Sherlll Don Eslltigcr has llrcil one lull guard and m i x pi-iidcd three others lor their l.illunto log a missing Inmate within H> hours alter an escape earlier this mouth. David GlllM-rt was filed alter a slii-rlll's investigation found lie I.tiled lo account lor a missing Inmate In lour head counts on Jan 7. and he convinced auiilticr go.ml to change his count figures to match Gilbert's. A report ol the shetlll's Investigation said Gilbert eondueled "bv the iMKik" head counts, which Involve addition and subtraction ol Ion hook figures, instead ol phvsl a, tally counting the number ol In h i .lies under Ills super vision For lolling lo conduct accurate head counts, gourd Tun Johnson was suspended lor seven itavs without pay. and (hits McMIllen and Sylvia liodlstiti were each suspend cd lor IO days without pay Guard RiiImtI Simmons was given a \cibal reprimand. The dismissal and suspensions came alter a slii-rlll's probe ol the Jau 7 escape ol lederal prisoner Curtis Horne Although lour head counts were conducted ulirt the escape ai i iiiilmg to lhi- luvcstiga lion it-poit. Home's aliseiin- wasn't not It I'll until I I P III III Ilnurs ulirt lie leli the jail Hiiotigh a crawl space Ihe u pon said uuolhrr liimalc I.iked a lie.hi .muck in illsirai I giiuids so Home i oo11 1 escape, a See Jail. Page 5 A Sanford remembers King with musical tributes By MARVA HAW KINS Herald correspondent Horoscope....... Movies............. People.............. Police................ School Menu.. Sports............... Television........ W eather............ W o rld ................ Fair and chilly Partly sunny, bn-c/v anil cool with the lilgh in the upper ISOs and a northwcstctlv wind at 15 to 20 mph F o r m o ra w a a th a r, ••• P ag* 2 A SANFORD — Ihe Oiv ol Saulord's Marlin Luther King Ji i I'lehialion opened S.iiurdav night with music wlial was so much a pail ol the slain civil l I gl l l s leadel's hie Music ciiiiilnued ihrough Sunlonl s ohsrrv.inctol King s lilillid.iv as Ihe Muitin Luther King Ji Cclchrailoii Choir pcrlormcd lot more than 300 w o r s l n p p c i s during a service vesterdav at Ihc Hunlonl Civ ic i 'enter Sautord s fi'lcht u i i o i i ol King s birthday will eullllluale lorilglll with a banquet al Ihc Sunton! Civil Center at 7 pm Nathaiilal Scuny Sautord native and dtiector ol civil lights lot Hu* Environ llli-lll.il I'lolccliotl A g c l l i V will Ik Ihe kcV Ho l e S|M-.lkcl Across the couiiirv. Martin Luther King Ji s widow .mil iillicts ohsciv mg lodav s lederal holiday tn.tiking the civil lights leader s birthday remem In n il him as an .nlvoc.ilr ol nonviolence anil uigrd an immedlale hah lo ihc I’ersi.m Gull vvai I’.trades anil demoiisirutioits were held ucioss Hie nation lodav alter inoie than a week ol events honoring King See King. Page SA Mb*AidPhoto byMMy Jo»dAn The Tabernacle Youth Choir perform ed Saturday in a m usical tribute lo King. �t A — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 21, 1091 economy G ULF BRIEFS Local support group moats tonight SANFORD — Sanford's Operation Desert Storm Support Group will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the Aihertcan Legion Hall. 2874 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. The meeting will be facilitated by MCA West Lake Hospital. The support group Is open to families and friends of military personnel and to the general public. For more Information, call Judy Osborn a t'323-01Q5 or call RESPOND at West Lake Hospital at 260-1000. From A s s o c ia te d P re s s reports Here’s a glimpse of missing airman L t. Col. C liffo r d A c re s , 39 — Stationed at Cam p Pendleton. Calif.. Acree w as commander o f a Marine observation squadron. He w as filin g a turboprop ob­ servation plane when he was shot down. He w as am ong three Ameri­ cans Identified as captured by Iraq In Interviews broadcast on Iraqi television. On the broad­ cast. a man Identifying himself as Acree said: " I would like to tell my wife and family I am alive and well.’’ Cindy Acree said In a written statement Sunday: "W herever he Is, he knows that I love him more than a n y th in g In the world, and I always w ill.... What has helped me and continues to give me strength is knowing that Cliff Is dedicated to serving his country and he will persevere." The Acrees have an 11-yearold girl, Stephany. Lt. W illia m T. Costsn, 27 The Navy pilot from St. Louis failed to return from a bom bing mission. ‘i 'm sure he's going to get back Into that cockpit and fly again,*', said his mother, Barbara Wilkins. "W e 're very strong on h op e." said Ms. W ilk ins, o f Shrewsbury. Mo.. "T h a t's the thing that'a holding us together. W e feel his chances are very good." His father. Dr. WUllam Costcn, A i r F a re s MgJ. D e n n is W L. H o lla n d , 42 — A w eapon s system officer from Bastrop. La. On Sunday hts hometown de­ dicated a monument Inscribed with the names o f 123 residents who died In World W ars I and II. Korea and Vietnam. " I t 's very Ironic that this would be taking place at this time," said Mike Ray, education minister at First Baptist Church In Bastrop, said before the cere­ mony. L t. H o b a rt W s t s s L 30 — The Navy pilot from Virginia Beach. Va., w as remembered Sunday at a church service and reception In Vero Beach, Fla., where his. parents. William and KathleenW eU el, live. "W e 're overwhelmed by all the lo v e , s u p p o r t a n d p r a y e r everyone has given. W e - know It's going to help bring Bob back. “W illiam W etsel said. W e U e l la a native o f Metuchen. N.J. His fiancee. J s q u !‘Curtin. Uvea In Virginia Beach. They were to be married March 2. N a v y L t, C h a rlie T u rn e r. 29 — A bom bardier from Richfield, Minn., Turner w as Costen's nav­ igator when their airplane dis­ appeared over Kuwait. " W e are very proud o f him and what he stands for. W e are praying lor him and his pilot's safety, and w e are not giving any m are Information for fear that there Is a chance that It could harm , him In , whatever situation he Is In ," said his mother, I arm of the president, and b e -w a * , , Turner Is married and has a ready to g o." S-month-old son. C a L D a v id W . C b e rty , 43 N a v y L i . J e f f r e y N . l o s s , 28 A native of Brasil. Ind.. Eberiy Is — A f i l e r w it h a n a t t a c k a 1905 graduate of Braxll High squadron, Zaun, from Virginia School and a 1909 graduate of Beach. Va.. w as deployed on the Indiana University. f. He wi U S S Saratoga. Honed at Seym our Johnson Air Identified on Iraqi television aa Farce Base In Goldsboro, N.C. captured, a m an w ho said he " W e hist hope that he will be w as Zaun had this broadcast found, said his mother in Indi­ message: "1 would like to tell my anapolis, w ho didn’t want her mother and m y father and my name disclosed. "M issing in sister that I am well and that tion does not give a definite they should pray for peace." thing. It just m eans something Marjorie Zaun said the voice along the w ay went w rong.” w as her son’s. "T h an k God he's still alive." Quy said Mrs. Zaun in the. family's J r .. 40 — A native of hometown o f Cherry Hill. N J . M o ultrie. Q a ., Is a 2 9 -y e a r " O u r prayers are bein g anMarine veteran who waa sta­ tioned at Cam p Pendleton. Calif. A i r F a ro s MaJ. T k m w F . He w as flying with Acree. K artta. 37 — One of only five Air Hunter's wife. Mary, said that Force surgeons w ho are also when she teamed he w as miss­ pilots. Korits disappeared on a ing. "1 felt like somebody stuck a bom! thing mission. dagger Into my heart. I Just wish . "W e 'v e all been glued to our I knew if he waa alive or d e a d .... television sets, fascinated by the I just want him back." te c h n o lo g y , e x c ite d by the T h e H u n t e r s h a v e t h r e e dram a." Said the family's pastor, children ages I2 .0 a n d 7 . Charles Denison. ac­ MIAMI ' Hsrs ora tbs (Sinning numbers sslsctsb Sunday in tha Florida lottsry: TALLAH ASSEE More Florida Jobs could be created because o f the drop In the price o f oil in the wake o f the G ulf war. economists say. The crude prices went from a high o f 041 a barrel in the flye months since Iraq Invaded Kuwait to a low o f 019 last week after the United States and Us allies started bom bing Baghdad. Non-farm employment can rise 0.1 per­ cent In Florida for every 01 drop In crude oil prices If those lower prices are sustained at the same level for at least two years, according to Mine Yucel, senior economist for the Federal Reserve Bank In Dallas. The University o f Florida had estimated that Florida would add 85,000 Jobs this year, but that forecast m ay be revised to about 110,000 if the price stays in the high teens or low 20s per barrel. U F economist David Denslow said. That's still below the average of 213.000 new Jobs the state was adding annually between 1982 and 1988. Although Florida, like 40 other oildependent states, sees an Increase In employment when oil prices drop, It takes a few months for that to occur, Yucel said. A n d a longer-term Impact on Florida em p loym en t m a y be less substan tial because the economy didn't reflect the impact oT the higher oil prices seen since August. Before the Iraqi Invasion, oil was hovering at 019 to 020 a barrel. If crude stays In the low 20s or high teens — bringing the price o f crude to 1988 leveels' — the state economy could rebound by late («tn m m i i . h M Florida, which has no coal reserves or hydroelectric resources, uses chide oil for 50 percent of Its energy needs, compared with 43 percent crude oil use nationwide, according to Bob McVety. associate director of the Florida Petroleum Council. Patriots made in Orlando POW S 1A the Persian Gulf. O n e m i s s i le h it R iy a d h , dam aging 'a building In a resi­ dential neighborhood, but It w as unclear whether It w as a Scud that waa not counted In the military's tally, a Patriot that went aw ry or some other rocket. Baghdad radio said today It held more than 20 prisoners of war, the highest num ber yet It h id yet claimed. Th e radio,' monitored In Nicosia, today de­ nounced the allied bom bing as "devoid o f the minimum human standards" and said: "Because o f this rocketing. It w a s decided to disperse the more than 20 prisoners o r w a r to civilian, economic, education and other targets.’ radio said the airmen had Th e ra been sent to Ure undisclosed sites Sunday and today. Th e United States says Its bom bing has targeted strategic sites and has tried to avoid civilian buildings, Today's Iraqi move to scatter the P O W s at target sites came a dky after ft displayed seven m,-tw o P O W s — three Americana. Britons, an Italian and a Kuwaiti — on Baghdad tetevtton. ' ■ Answering quest loos put to tnem, m e pnaoDCfi wpome euroy an d haltingly,, som e >echoing phrases often used b y the government. . " I think ou r leaders and our people h a v e f I k - firgi-rfHl o o e V S ftd a ^ S c d f who identified himself ss Jeffrey N. Zaun, 2B. ft could not be what kind o f duress the P O W s were under, but to those who knew them, the words uttered In wooden voices did not ring true. "It doesn't sound Uke Jeff." said Z au n 's father. Colvin Zaun o fC h e n y H U l.N J . Florida-based Forrestai dispatched to defend Gulf MAYPORT. FIs. - Navy fami­ lies said they expected the U S S Forrestai to take port In Opera­ tion Desert Storm, but they were surprised by the announcement ft w o u ld le a v e so soo n — possibly bymtd-week. The Forrestai1 I will be deployed to the eastern Mediterranean "In the near future," a source with the Bush administration said, to h e lp d e fe n d Is r a e l a g a in s t possible Iraqi attacks. dej-on," said .the c « : in- W a sh in gto n ,' w h o of anonymlj; the total to Th e Forrestai is the sister carrier o f the Mayport-based U S S Saratoga, already on duty In the Red Bea a s ‘a mobile launch platfo form for Navy Jet sorties into Iraq. S e v e r s ! s a ilo r s s a id th ey learned on Sun day that the F o rre a ta l w o u ld d e p a r t on Wednesday lay. along with several ships In the carrier's battle group. "T h e liming could have been a little bit better." said Robert, who like other sailors asked that his lost name be withheld for security reasons. He said he had to move out o f his apartment a n d put h is possessions In storage before the ship pulled but. The announcement left sailors and their families scrambling to take care o f last-minute details ranging from storage of cars and furniture to getting caught u p on their laundry* .•* . **v "I'm 'try in g to get everything ready., I’m, not ’fbo thrilled with the notice they gave me,” said Sean, a cook on the Forrestai who waa grabbing cardboard boxes at a grocery store. Some Forrestai crew members said, they had not been told to report and all they knew was what they saw on television DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia The Patriot missile, a sudden hero o f the silled arsenal in the w ar against Iraq, m ay be work­ ing even better than the Pen­ tagon is letting on. T h e g ro u n d -to -a ir m issilekilling system (which Is mantacstu red by M ! a r tin -M a rie tta Corp., o f Orlando) w a s said to score nine hits late Sunday and early today on Iraqi Scud-type missiles fired Into Saudi Arabia. It made a successful combat debut Friday by destroying a solo Scud that w as approaching a huge airbase in Dhahran. Those are the only Patriot firings the Pentagon has scknowledged. “ Butl a i British officer says he w as told o f two more successful Intercepts, and ac­ counts from local residents mesh with the officer’s statements. According to the officer, the two unreported Scud Intercepts were made by Patriots at a Persian G u lf port used as a major military staging area. The port Is not far from a large Saudi oil refinery at Raa Tanura. r A n Army spokesman m id he had:no information about those reported Patriot firings. The spokesm an's efforts to check with the com m ander o f the Patriot units that would have been Involved were unsuccessful b e c a u s e th e S u n d a y n ig h t valleys from Iraq kept the Patriot crews so busy. A Saudi official from the arcs refused an Interview request on the topic, Flags Cram Pass l Wednesday, sales of American f l a n have li Since the Persian G u lf crisis began In A u g u s t W heeler said, the store h a s m aintained a d isp la y o f sm a ll fla g s n ear check-out counters at the front o f the Lake Em m a Road store. Although K-mart ran out o f the flags some time after the Labor Day holiday, he said, a new shipment o f (lags that arrived Just before U J L I g h ting began is gotagfksL ‘ Safesi o f J American flags picked u p nationwide after U.S.-led write the orders fast enough." bom bing began against Iraq. The company sella flogs repre208 nations. Kowalewski W ar. a flag maker says, la “ good ocntlng[208 n sf £ M l for business." said he is getting orders for the Jam es Kowalewski. marketing flogs o f France, Saudi Arabia, d i r e c t o r a t E d e r F l a g the United Kingdom and other Manufacturing Co. in suburb nations allied against Iraq, but Oak Creek, saidI orders Thursday that American flags are outsell­ for the flags o f many countries ing the others 20-1. d 445,000 5 .C ------American flags included The company usually has 70 requested by a drug store chain employees and hired three more Thursday. In Rome, N.Y. "O u r phones are ringing off " W e were expecting som e­ the. h ook ," Kowalewski said. thing like this/ Kowalewski " W e ’v e s o l d h u n d r e d s o f oak). " I f w ar broke out. we knew thousands o f (lags. W e can't it would be good for business. " a m ., 10:30 p.m.i MaJ. 3;B0 a.m., 4 t lS p.m . T I D M t D o y t a a a IS M fe i highs, 11:03 a m .. g.m.; Iowa, 5:55 11:57 a .m V mm» as? A "W h en the nation gets Into a recession. It hits us worse because we specialise In construction and retail trade," Denslow said. "Florida has 10 percent o f Its work force In manufacturing, compared with 18 percent nationally. Retailing In Florida Is 28 percent o f employment, compared with 26 percent nationally." THE W EATH ER T o d a y ...P a r t ly s u n n y a n d breesy with s high in the upper 60s. W ind northwest 15 to 20 mph. Tonight...Fair and colder with a tow In the mid and upper 30s. Light wind. Tuesday...Partly cloudy and cool with a high ta the mid 50s. W ind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Extended forecast...Fair and cold Wednesday through Friday. Low s ta the high 30s to low 40s. Highs ta the upper 60s to low Is« la summer or late spring. Denslow said. But he said he doesn't think the state will pull out of the recession before the nation as a whole because of the fiscal burden or Florida's overbuilt real estate economy. p.m.: lows. 60C M . A a f s s t ta s t o J t p h a r lo lo t Sm all craft advisory In effect C a p e C a n a v e ra l n o rth w a rd . Small craft should exercise cau ­ tion south o f Cape Canaveral. Tonight: W in d northwest 20 knots. Seas 4 feet near shore and 5 to 8 ft offshore. Bay and Inland w au.1 a ass The temperature at 0 a.m. today w aa S3 d e g ree s and Sunday's overnight low w as SO. According to sales at loci stores, Americans want to wca their pride on their sleeve literally. At Pants U .8 A . thrift shop Sem inole Centre in Ssnfort T -sh irts w ith fo u r an ti-Ira slogans that arrived In the stor in October have been hot Item this w eek, store clerk Tin Henderson said. O n e w o m a n on T h u rs d a bought about six T-shirts beai tag the U.S. flag and the bok black-lettered wards "Iraq: Can touch this," Henderson sold �/ Sanford Aubrey Evan Moran. 23, o f 177 Painted Post Point In Sanford waa arretted at t:20 a.m. on Friday by Seminote County Sheriff's Office and charged with two counts o f selling LSD. one count o f possession of LSD and one count of possession of LSD. According to the priest report. Moran sold BO "hits** of LSD to an undercover officer and agreed to take the officer to his supplier where he sold another SO "hlta." He la being held on $3,000 bond In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Hla supplier. Charles "C h u c k " T. Hutcher. 23. or 7143 Pine Crossing Clr. In Orlando, who allegedly brought the second purchase to Moran In a parking lot In Altamonte Springs left the scene before the exchange of apprehended several blocks away. According to the report, he ts charged with conspiracy to sell LSD. possession o f LSD and possession of less than 20 grama of marljauna. He too la being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $3,000 bond. Wanted woman caught Burglsrs hit Sunnllsnd SANFORD — A Seminole County Sheriffs Office report shows that there w as an attempted buglary at Sunnlland Corporation. 1735 County Road 419 In Sanford, on Sunday evening at about 6 p.m. According to the report, a suspect was seen entering the corporate compound through a hole cut In a section offence. The report noted that Sunnlland officials found no other dam age o f evidence of missing property, According to the sheriffs department report, the Incident may be related to an earlier Incident In which a suspect attempted to gain access to a nearby auto dealership through the Sunnlland property. Brothers charged with grand theft Roaellto Cruz. 21, o f Deltona and hla brother Edwin Cruz, 20, also o f Deltona were arrested Thursday and charged with grand theft and dealing In stolen property. According to police, the two. who are employed by Florida Extruders International Inc., 2540 Jewett Lane In Sanford, removed 6.091 pounds o f scrap aluminum from their place of employment and sold It to Acm e Recycling. 104 Commerce St. In Longwood. The scrap aluminum, which waa taken over a period of several months, w as valued at $4,507.34, according to the Sanford Police Department report. The report stated that the brothers regularly parked their cars on the opposite aide of a fence from the storage bln where the scrap aluminum waa kept and loaded their cars with the metal. MIAMI Kimberly Bcrgalla had no way o f knowing that a 1987 visit to her dentist would leave her with a fatal disease. She also had no Idea what would happen when she told the world she was the first patient in this country to catch AIDS from a health care worker. "There waa stUl a lot o f fear," the frail Fort Pierce woman said. " I waa afraid for m y little slater, afraid I would come home at night and see our Urea slashed. But I realised I had to do It. tf It happened to me. It will happen again unless changes are m ade." Six months after the national Centers for Disease Control re­ ported on her case, publicity from her lawsuit against the Insurer o f the Stuart dentist who pulled her teeth has focused nationwide attention on whether patients have a right to know when their doctors have AIDS. And after the CD C confirmed last week that Dr. David Acer probably Infected two other pa­ tients as well as Ms. Bergalis, the medical profession has begun rewriting Us rules on AIDS In the operating room. In an a b ru p t policy shift Thursday, both the American D e n ta l A ssociation an d the American Medical Association rec o m m e n d ed that Infected doctors tell patients about their disease or give up surgery. The A M A went a step further, recommending that doctors who will be exposed to the blood of patients and who are at risk of being Infected with the AIDS virus have a responsibility to be tested. And in Florida, regulators will consider asking for a new state la w to limit the practice o f AIDS-infected dentists, accord­ ing to Dr. Richard ChichetU of the state Board o f Dentistry, " W e ’re going to come up with some strong recommendations." ChichetU said. "M y own reeling is. we have to treat it as a worst-case scenario, until we do know m ore." The policy changes were Im­ mediately condemned by AIDS advocates, who say farcing in­ fected health-care workers to reveal their A ID S status to employers and patients will vio­ late their privacy rights and Job security without Improving pa­ tients* aafety. " W e ’re co n c ern e d th e y 're pandering to public hysteria with a public relations stunt." said Ruth Flnkleatetn. director of research far the AID S Action Council In Washington, which says Improving Infection control and using safer medical equip­ ment la the answer, not re­ stricting doctors. However. Acer, who revealed he had AIDS In an open letter after hla death in September, claimed he followed current In­ fe c t io n -c o n t r o l g u i d e lin e s , carefully stertlUerf hla equip­ m e n t a n d r e m e m b e r e d no blaod-to-btood contact with pa­ tients. C D C 's in v e s tig a tio n la lc r found that Acer, a bisexual who 0 patient treated about 1,700 after contracting the AIDS virus In 1986. look risks that would give any patient cause for con­ cern. H e h a d a a s is t a n t a t r e a t AIDS-related sores In his mouth with his dental tools, and re-used disposable gloves W h a t’s fo r lu n c h ? C la ssss resume Wednes­ day T O ALL O W NERS OF B R O X O D E N T E L E C T R IC T O O T H B R U S H E S This Is to alert you that a possible defect which could result in an electrical shock, m ay exist In a very small percentage of B R O X O D E N T E L E C T R IC T O O T H B R U S H E S . This product w as distributed in the United States and Canada b y E. R. Squibb & Sons, Inc. If you o w n this product, please return it for a refund by M arch 31,1991 via reg u la r m all to: Somerset Labs 700 W . Michigan Boulevard Michigan City, Indiana 46360 Please Include the date o f purchase and your nam e and address. A llo w 6-8 weeks for a refund. Sanford man charged with theft SANFO RD - Craig Eugene Williams, 61. 1701 W . 13th St.. Sanford, w as arrested Friday afternoon by Sanford police On a charge o f retail theft, according to police reports. A store employee at Winn Dixie, 2485 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, called police after seeing Williams place a bottle o f wine and a package of bologna In his pants, police reports said. Williams waa arrested at the store and booked Into the county Jail. AIDS victim’s position rocks medical field Public school menu NA PLES - The Persian Q u lf war gave added meaning to a 6 0 -m lle -lo n g h u m a n c h a in formed by anti-abortion activists to remember the legalization of abortion 22 years ago. Sunday's “ Life Chain", which organizers said stretched 60 miles from Naples to Bradenton on Florida's Q ulf Coast, took on new meaning with the war In the Persian Gulf. according to many participants. Sallle A. Ooudrcau. 27. who has no local address was arrested Wednesday as a fugitive from New Hampshire where she Is wanted In connection with an arson on an occupied structure. Goudreau. who Is also known as Sallle A. Severance, was arrested by the Seminole County Sheriff's Office and is being held In the John Polk Correctional Center without bond. The report stated t|iat she win be extradited lo New Hampshire to face charges. monq- look pi.ee. but wa. B y M W im w a a a a ii A ss o c ia te Prats Writer__________ Abortion protestors form chain Employees at Acme Recycling became suspicious of the origins of the scrap metal being brought In by the Cruz brothers, the report said, when they found tables Identifying It as belonging to Florida Extruders. The report noted that Longwood Police were called bu» that they turned the case over to the Sanford Police. The brothers were arrested at their place of employment. L80 sal* charged Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 21, 1691 — PA JILL TVs SALE Electronics& Appliances STARTS TODAY! f r e e d e u v e r y l-li-t n color TV w / R em o te Control 6DP«0*4K I " tn u u p r tm tm 1888” Jm S S j k !- ' • »**?*o» a .’ 1 1.V A ‘ 1 m |(I| M 11n i f f h 11111 11f 1• 4 9 9 "“ c #9 * r 798 T-7 547 SON Y Htavy Duty washort WDl VCSS30 258 us. law 299 99 S IC SHOP McDUFFAT 407-S14H0 ALTAMONTE McDUFF MALL Altimonli Sp>irvgi «o7-ew.jioo DY xjwjy wywfwd»>owy»»rtiMJpnc«onyourpuqMMdittmwwninloam. wmWbnnflintmMana yourMcOuffvUftrtttot WowaundyouartfunatariM Nronci fm ■IWWWW« 0Mnot applyto manucatturory ctoiaoun. rabatai tpscui purtnawi kqudarnnt hnutcd quantity floor utmomtrator or going out-ofvMitamt rnaaa muRBaforn«rmandnt mat urtaaayavaaaM for imm«MtfpKk up or (Mvery from 4 local wore copyright iw i Mcouii fortyvortn taiat 347 tow rsicr �♦ 4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 21, 1991 E d ito ria ls/ O p in io n s SARAH i turn « i-m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Osyts, N M M mt w* m u ff s w v ¥ im Kvnvr Uera MHea. AdvartMat Otrecfer SUBSCRIPTION RATE: a Month*............................... 419.50 8 Month*............................... 939.00 I Year .................................. 978.00 ED ITO R IALS Yosmite victory N o m a tte r h o w w ell-in ten tion ed h la o b ­ je c tiv e s h a v e b e e n , Interior S ec re ta ry M a n u e l L u ja n ’s In v o lv e m e n t in the c o n trov ersy o v er w h o s h o u ld r u n t h e h o t e ls a n d o t h e r co n c essio n s In Y o se m lte N a tio n a l P a rk h a s b een stain ed b y a n u g ly e le m e n t o f J a p a n ­ b a s h in g a s w e ll a s a n u n m ista k a b le tinge o r rac ia l an tip a th y . B u t L u ja n a ls o recogn ised t h a t t h e r e w a s a n u n d e r l y in g n e e d to o v e rh a u l the en tire sy ste m o f con cessio n s In the n ation al paries, a n d o n the m ore b a ric level, the d e a l h e h a s n egotiated in Y o se m lte m u s t u n q u e s tio n a b ly b e c o u n te d a a a b ig su ccess. OVERSTREET Over-planning is a defensive fad One of my earliest recollection* o f adult* is of big people comparing how they had lived their llvea to how we children lived our*. You could call It the "In my day..." syndrome. I'm afraid I Inherited the tendency and fell right Into step once I became an adult. There'* a great feeling of comfort In believing that what one waa taught to do 1* the "rig h t" way to behave, and that any subsequent departure from those safe, well-defined limits la dangerous. However, even though 1realise I am as hopeless an old codger as m y parent* and their parents before them, there la still one tendency o f some should be doing them or not. But If m y generation w as one extreme, the pendulum has certainly careened over to the far other aide with m any kid*. They're choosing colleges In Junior high and deciding what kind of lifestyles It will take to make them happy as adults and how much money they will need. It gives me the creep*. a t f the finance company could pay for and drilled ----------- them with the Idea that they could be anything they wanted to be they'd Just adopt goals and work hard. Meanwhile, we chastised ourselves for not having the right kinds o f investment plans. The thought of leaving a Job with a good retirement plan and benefits became tantamount to treason, no matter how miserable our highpowered careen were making us. Still, despite the pull I felt to finally do the right thing and set ca*t-ln-concrete goals lest 1 end up living In a skid row hotel because 1 didn't Join a 401K plan and Invest In real estate, part of me held out. I thought It was perhaps a basic character flaw, no more than one could expect from a liberal arts major who didn't have the What about sense to enroll In an MBA program. the delicious Then Just before all w as lost and 1 signed up for elements of the "P la n Your Whole Life and Escape Any Risks surprise and or N asty S u rp ris e s " sem inar at the local serendipity? J community college, business expert Tom Peters, who has made a U- Haul full o f money and writes a syndicated column on succeeding In business, buying self-help ------------------------------------------ took u p my cause. books and attending goal-planning seminars like , The best producers, he writes, don't believe In monk* raised on brown rice who had Just planning and setting goals. He says that the most discovered chocolate cake. W e had to make up for Important ingredients In business success are the lost time, by golly, and w e'd make sure our tods abtllUea to gather a multitude o f Information from got offto a more productive start than we had. all available sources and to make quick, effecUve W e signed up our kids for every kind of lesson ~ decision* based on that Information and Intuition, ir T h e Y o se m lte c o n c essio n s — hotels, stores a n d o th er se rv ic e s — a re c u rren tly ru n b y M C A , a n A m e r ic a n c o m p a n y w h o s e recent a c q u isitio n b y th e M a tsu sh ita Electric In d u s­ trial C o . stirred L u ja n 's Ire. U n d e r the deal that th e se c re ta ry h a s w o rk e d o u t w ith the J a p a n e s e c o n g lo m e rate . M a tsu sh ita w ill re­ store to p u b lic o w n e rs h ip all o f M C A 'a cu rren t h o ld in g s In th e p a r k fo r 8 4 9 .5 m illion, w h ic h la a lot le ss th a n e x p e rts s a y the c o m p a n y c o u ld h a v e d e m a n d e d . W h a t m a tte rs m o re th an the b a rg a in price, h o w e v e r, Is th at the » the w a y fo r the m o re o rd e rly a n d equital m a n a g e m e n t o f Y o se m lte In the fu tu re, a n d It m a y set a pre c ed e n t fo r related re fo rm s th ro u g h o u t the p a rk system . ■ . JA C K ANDERSON Pentagon restricts reporting in Gulf W A SH IN G TO N - The Peni [on celebrated the BUI o f Rights bicentennial this year by announcing that It was going to restrict the most precious right o f them all — the people's right to know. For 200 ye a n , the First Amendment has been Imbedded as a fundamental o f the American system. But the military brass, as the clock ticked down toward a confrontation with Iraq, announced a replacement for the Bill o f Rights — self-serving regulations to hobble w ar correspondents. . This not only i n - ----------- ------------hlbits the right to r e p o r t , b u t th e greater Infringement T fc l Is on the people's WA right to an unofficial ■ h M g m u fj version o f events. W H r * T h e First A m e n d \m W ment enUtles Amerlj cans to a rival ac'■£ count of the new*, an ■ / T h e a g re e m e n t c a lls fo r M a tsu sh ita to c o n tin u e o p e r a t in g th e c o n c e s sio n s u ntil M C A ’a c u rre n t con tract e x p ire s in 1993, w h ic h is a lot b e tte r th a n try in g to fin d so m e o n e to ste p In o n sh o rt n otice fo r that tw o -y e a r In terim . T h a t srlll g iv e the N a tio n a l P a r k S e rv ic e p len ty o f tim e to c o n d u c t Its first-ev er co m p le te ly o p en com petition fo r the n e x t c o n t r a c t Potential b id d e r s w o n ’t fa ce the fin a n c ia l b u rd e n o f h a v in g to b u y the hotels a n d o th er p a r k fe d tttfcs. t h a t , M C A o w n s b e c a u s e they trill n o w b e lo n g to th e p u b lic . W h ich la Just a a It s h o d ld lb e . A ffff the p a rk se rv ice w ill b e a b le to p ick th e con c ession aire th a t o ffe rs the b e s t d e a ll S K t h e p a r k a n d the p u b lic Interest w ith o u t b e in g h a m s tr u n g b y th e p referen tial r ig h t s th at M iCA w a a gra n ted m a n y y e a rs ago. W h o frill q u a lify to M d fo r th at n ext c o n tract I n 1999, w h a t k in d o f te rm s they w ill h a v e to m eet a n d w h e th e r th ere sh o u ld b e a n y pre feren c e g iv e n to b i d d e n w h o prop ose to o p e ra te o n a n on-profit b a s is a re all q u e stio n s th a t L q ja n a n d th e p a r k se n d e e w ill h a v e to raaotve In the m o n th s a h e a d It sh o u ld b e d e a r to a ll fro m th e outset, h o w e v e r, th at p r o t e c t io n o f t h e p a r k 's r e s o u r c e s a n d Im p le m en ta tio n o f th e m a n a g e m e n t p la n fo r Its lo n g -te rm p reserv atio n h a v e to b e the p r im a r y g o a ls o f the c o n tra c tin g process. F o rtu n a te ly . Lttfan ’a s u ccess In restorin g a ll o f th e p a r k 's facu lties to p u b lic o w n e rs h ip Is a b i g ste p t o w a rd e n s u r in g th at t h a t 's w h a t w ill happen. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll letters must be signed, include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a ainghie subject and be aa brief a s possible.. Letters are subject to editing. independent ELLEN GOODM AN need new lessons BOSTON — Not long ago, 1 came upon a sidewalk economic* seminar between a mother and her four-year-old son. The boy In question waa lobbying for an tee cream cone. The mother said no. The boy asked why? The mother explained. 1 don't have enough money. A n d at that point, the boy asked plaintively but logically, " w h y don't you get some money from the wall?" At the Ume, 1 chalked this up to Kute Things Kids 8ay. To an entire generation o f children, money doesn't grow on trees. It comes out of w alls on the street comer. You merely w alk up to one, stick your card In, punch aome buttons, and out comes the dough In crisp 820 bills. O ff you go for a scoop o f vanilla with chocolate sprinkle*. But lately I'm not so sure that preschool economics Is all that different from adult econom ics. W e deposit, w ith d ra w , cash checks, write checks without having to think much abput the business minds behind the machines. W e are most likely to pick a bank W ith due apologies to Jim m y Stewart. Americans don't know their bankers anymore. They Juat know their passwords. I bring this u p because the economic flavor o f the moment In the Northeast la Rocky Road. Last week, the giant Bank o f New England. 490 branches strong, won the all-bank com ­ petition for bad loans and big losses. It collapsed, swooning, Into the arm s o f the government. The feda then pumped 8790 million into the bank and promised to make good every penny o f every deposit even. If it w a s above the 8100.000 Insurance cap. Out o f this debacle, w e learned a basic rule o f economica in the 1990a. In the w ord* o f the experts, this bank w aa “ too big to faU." This Is what you want to be these days: Too b ig to foil. W hich depositors are In trouble now? Those w h o banked at the modemt-alsed Freedom National Bank In Harlem — the churches, businesses, charities with more than 8100.000 — are only going to get 90 cent* on their uninsured dollars. W hich stale la In the deepest banking weeds? Itty-bllty Rhode blan d. II dosed its banks and to Issuing scrip lo the citUcns. The advuntgrs of being loo big to fall are obvious. Once you get enough people depen­ dent on you. once whole economies hinge on b e lly -u p on so m e r o tte n r e a l-e s t a t e investments and la nevertheless covered. B u t the h o m e le ss aren't as lucky. The FDIC shares up the economy by shelling out mlUlona to un­ insured depositors. But the same Idea doesn't apply to the 37 m illio n w h o se health Is uninsured. f Americans The notion that a don't know bank has to be balled tholrbsnksrs out for the sake o f its anymore. T h ty d e p e n d e n t s J u st lust know d o e s n ' t s e e m to their extend to a family In passwords. £ trouble. In "Rosalie Ooea Shopping," a mother parlays her family's debt Into a secure multinational corporation. That option Is available only In the movies. In real Ufo. It seems at Umea that Americans have more security aa depositor* than aa ciUaens. The government has a greater sense of urgency In preventing a bank from foiling thanaetty. But when 20 percent o f our children live In poverty, some cost accounting needs to be done. 8ome reckoning to show that when the bottom drops out o f society, one by one. we eventually all slide down. So as the feds take over the bank. I am wondering when we get the next economic* lesson of the 1990s. The one that transfers the sense o f connection from the bank account to the human side o f the ledger. When, in short, will we see people as loo big tq foil? ■ M } measure by which lo Judge how their lead­ ers handle a crisis. Yet the Pentagon decreed that corre­ spondents would be ITha brass shepherded around would love to the battle area by draw a curtain military escorts and of secrecy. ■ that th e ir rep o rts would be subject to security review. ----------------------------------Plain and simple, the brass would love to draw a curtain or secrecy between foreign operations and the people back home. The generals don't want their moves to reach home through what they consider lo be the distorting prism o f the media, if they want something known, they would rather release It through their own tightly controlled mechanisms. In past w v ars, working reporters were turned loose on the battlefields without any. except voluntary, voluntary, restraints on their report­ lng.T1 ing. T1aey ley were to tolerated because they served as the eyes and ears o f the people. W hy, then, does the military brass o f the 1990s want to Impose more restrictions upon the media now than during World W a r if. the Korean W a r and the Vietnam War? There la no military necessity for It — no requirements o f secrecy or sensitivity that should supersede the people's First Am end­ ment Rights. Th e reasons are twofold: First, the military w as badly burned by the Vietnam experience. The United States got bogged down In a backwater w ar that turned stagnant. When military tactic* Called to dislodge the Viet Copg and when Americana at home lost their stomach for the bloodshed, the generals blamed the media. Second, the Pentagon has Invested billions o f dollars In sophisticated weaponry that may not perform well under battle conditions. Battlefield com m and-and-control center* could malfunction. Troop* under fire could mishandle their fancy equipment. Poor re­ sult* on the battleground could Jeopardise multlbJlIion-doUar defense contract*. The Pentagon could be tempted to suppress nears that endangered the military-industrial comO f course, the military censors will deny that they are really censors and will swear that their interventions are Intended solely to safeguard our fighting men and women, But history has demonstrated that troops will be safer, not In (he tender care of the military, but under the watchful eye o f the public through the media. This la an Issue that Invites the response o f Americans who valbe their First Amendment rights enough to exercise them. If you want to comment, we'll collect and tabulate your vicars. Then we'll transmit them la bulk to the Pentagon. The more leliers we receive, the more weight they will carry. Let the Pentagon know how you feel. Address your letters to: "Press Censorship," Jack Anacreon. P.O. Box 2300. Washington. DC 20013 1 �San lord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Monday, January 21. 1991 — BA C o a tia a a d fro m P a | t 1A shares with the cou n ty. By the end of December, Ihe county recycled a total o f about 2.7 percent of all Its garbage. If the couniy doesn't show substantial progress tow ards meeting the state goal, a grant which could reach 9500.000 this year might be refused, the su­ pervisor o f the state solid waste program said Monday, "It's going to take both the cities and the county to have a .‘good, aggressive recycling pro­ gram In order to reach the (30 p e r c e n t ) g o a t , " s a id Ron •Henricks, a supervisor in the state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation's solid waste section. "B u t t would be sur­ prised If Seminole County does pot reach that goal." state, to begin an active resldcnbe expects all o f the urban tlal recyclin g program . T h e counties, Including Sem inole county began collecting resldcn- County, to meet the 30 percent tlal rccyclables from curbside In goal. November. The county is 13th In Marion County was the leader terms o f population In the state, at 25 percent, follow ed by Henrietta said. H i l l s b o r o u g h , ' 24 p e r c e n t ; "T h e law w as passed In 1988 E sc a m b ia and S ara so ta , 23 and many, of Ihe larger counties percent each; Pinellas, 22 per* saw It coming and began pro- cent; and Duval, 21 percent, all gram s then," Henricks said. am ong the 20 most populous H enrlcks said residents In counties. , most counties live In c ld c s Here's how the rest o f the 20 which began recycling programs largest counties w ere doing; a year or more ago. In Seminole Volusia and Alachua. 18 percent County, a little more than half each. Polk, 18 percent; Lee. 15 a ll r e s id e n t s liv e In u n ln - p e r c e n t ; D a d e , P a a c o a n d corporated areas. Lake Mary led Brevard. 13 percent each; Palm the cities In the county with a Beach and Leon, 12 percent curbside recycling program In e a c h ; O r a n g e , 12 p e rc e n t; late 1989. Altamonte Springs. Broward, 11 percent; Manatee. Longwood and Oviedo followed. 10 percent; Okaloosa, 8 percent; Sanford and Winter Springs Seminole, 1 percent, began curbside programs this Since the Information w as month. Casselberry Is expected .reported to the state. Seminole to begin collections soon. County's overall recycling rate According to Information re- has climbed to about 2.7 percent ported to Henrick'a office for the o f the 33,333 tons tossed out period between July 1989 to monthly by residents. July 1990, Seminole County The 20 largest counties acresidents separated 1 percent o f count for 80 percent o f Florida's their garbage (pr recycling pro- population and hair of them grams. For the same period, six already are at least 50 percent of o f the remaining 19 counties _ _ recycled 21 percent or more of | j | | O C f f i O n D r i — « all their garbage. Henricks said s t U W I I U l l U M C o a t la s s d fro m P a g e 1A diversion the Inmate agreed to create In exchange for 9800 to bond him out o f Jail. Although Inmate Alfred Pritchard was transported from the Jail to Central Florida Regional Hospital after he fell to the ground of the Jail recreation area, the report said, he and Hom e were both accounted for during the four head counts that took place after the escape. Hom e w as captured by police •inSouth Carolina Jan. 8. RBm BM I They're raring to go. It'll be because o f poor management of theprogrtm ." An annual slate survey shows that half o f the state's 20 largest counties are at least 50 percent o f the w ay toward meeting the levels they're supposed to meet by 1994. But Henricks, the state's recycling coordinator, said It's likely some of the gains arc a result o f Inflated num bers given to the counties by private recyclers. I NVESTI GATI ONS 678 1500 1 800 9 4 0 3425 D u rin g the Saturday pres­ entation. Seminole County and Sanford youths presented rendi­ tions or gospel music sung dur­ ing K ind’s era. The program w as directed by Cynthia Oliver, o f the migrant departm ent o f the Sem inole County School Board. Dale Whitman, o f the county school district, presented schol­ arships and awards to essay, oratorical and poster contest winners. T h e M id w a y E le m e n t a r y S ch oo l R o a d ru n n e rs opened Saturday's program with the pledge of allegiance. D u rin g S u n d a y 's interfaith service, clergy from Protestant, Catholic and Baha'i' faiths spoke to the group of worshippers. The Rev. J u lla-E leta W hitehurst, pastor o f Fellowship Institutional Christian Church o f Apopka, w as the speaker. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith also addressed the crowd. In Atlanta on Sunday, King's w idow called for an end to fighting overseas. "O u r most urgent short-term priority at the International level Is a cease-fire In the Persian O u lf," Corolla Scott King said In her annual State o f the Dream speech S u n d ay at Eben eger Baptist church. In Texas, Qlrl Scouts In a Dallas parade honoring King on Saturday carried a 10-foot-Tong banner saying, "K in g's dream did not Include war. Our N ew Look bonus c ic a la the natural look o f the 90’s It includes Cafe Pink lipstick, Satin Mauve pow dery crem e blusher, Luxiva Skin Refining Cleanser; LuxivaDay Creme and Luxlva Liquid Cncme Foundation. SEIZED CARS m jh W illia m E. A n d e rse n . 64, 'allowood St.. Fern Park, died lunday at Winter Park Memorial lospltal. Bom Jan. 20, 1927, In lolumbus. Ohio, he moved to 'em Park from Hialeah In 1983. le w as a senior planner for a lational airline. He w as a Navy ate ran o f World W a r II. He was km em ber o f Church or Good feephard. [S u r v i v o r s 'i n c l u d e w ife . Vances S.: daughter, Saudra Xnno. Longwood; son, William !, Jr., Altamonte Springs: seven randchlldren. B a ld w tn -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l [ome, Altamonte Springs In barge of arrangements. I Muriel Meade Carr. 77. 705 W . 124th Place. Sanford, died Satur|day at Life Care Center. Alla* 5monte Springs. Bom June 10, l! 1913, In Ml. Clemens, Mich., she j moved to Sanford from Daytona ;B each In 1961. She w a s a •homemaker. She w as a member rof Palm etto A ve n u e Baptist ;Church. ; Survivors Include son Rodney •C. Carr Jr.. Sanford; brother iB.A. Meade, Holly Hill; sister ;Bertha M. Tiffany, Dunnellon. FI. ; Curry and Son Funeral Home. ;Tam pa, In charge o f arrange­ ments. ; Josephine Inbomone. 58, 334 •San Miguel. Winter Springs, died IS u n d a y at S ou th S em in o le ;Community Hospital. Bom July ;6. 1932 In New York, she moved •to W inter Springs frm Long U slan d in 1979. She w as a ; homemaker. She was a Catholic. { Survivors Include husband, •Alfonso, Winter Springs; son, ! Robert. Melbourne; daughter. W in t e r {A n n M a r ie S e ip le ; Springs; brother. Mlclutel Con; font, Las Vegas; five gran d­ children. ; B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F un crul {H om e. Altamonte Springs In • charge o f arrangements. m S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f the Country Club of Orlando, Rosal Club and Pi Beta Phi. Survivors Include son, Edwin P., Palm Bay; daughter. Verlce D., Palm Bay. B a ld w tn -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home, Orlando. In charge of arrangements. MABOABBT B. PASCHBK Margaret BjPoschek, 92, 989 O r te .n t a . A v .e ., A l t a m o n t e Springs, died Saturday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom July 11. 1898 In Sper­ ry vlUe, Va., she moved to Alta­ monte Springs form Orlando In 1989. She w as a currency exam ­ iner for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. She was a member oT Winter Park Church o f the Brethren., she w as a m em ber of the Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors Include husband. Carl; son, Carl E.. Orlando; daughter. Betty Otll. Sanford: five grandchildren; six great­ grandchildren; W ood lawn Funeral Home, O r­ lando In charge of arrangements. r . | mi1Ji , i Romllda H. W ehr, 81. 150 Islander Corut, Longwood, died S u n d a y at S ou th S em in o le Community Hospital. Bom Dec. 20, 1909 In Seven Mile, Ohio, she moved to Longwood fom Ohio In 1953. She w as a retired bookkeeper for Apopka High School and office manager. She w as a former deacon and past president o f the Wom en o f the First Presbyterian Church of Apopka, member o f the Apopka G arden C lu b an d Honorable Order o f Kentucky Colonels and chaplain o f the Florida Division o f the Friends of the Confedera­ cy. Survlvlors Include aon, D. L „ A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s : s is t e r , Thelm a H. Roberts, Winter Park. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. I BABA MCCORMICK JONES { Sara McCormick Jones, 81. •500 Village Place. Longwood, idled Sunday at Village on the ! Green, Longwood. Bom Aug. 26. {1909 In Lcxlnglon. Ky.. she •moved to Longwood from Ken­ tu c k y In 1915. She w as owner land operator of Hobby Houses. ;She w as a m ember of First ; Presbyterian Church, Orlando. TONY B1I88I INSURANCE Pb. S IM M S All over Florida people are winning with Cold Cash, the new Instant game from the Florida Lottery. Just scratch off the play area on your tkfcet If three matching prize amounts appear, you win the amount shown. Ibu could win a free Lottery ticket, $2, $5, $10, $20 or $100. PlayCold(ashTheInstantGameWithLobAndLobOfWinners. A u to-O w n ers Insurance I dr. Itomr. t ar. (Mir same it all. �............. y E L * * . a . ............ i d «c B A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, January 21, I N I Soviet assaults open deep rift M OSCOW Bloody Soviet troop assaults In the Baltic re p u b lic s oF L ith u a n ia and Latvia have not succeeded In toppling those separatist gov­ ernments. but have deepened the rift In the natlon'a politics and threaten to shatter Mikhail S. Gorbachev's Image as a re­ former. The attacks, which by dawn today had claimed 20 lives, came as world attention was Q u ir. W e ste rn g o v e rn m e n ts condemned the hardline tactics, and the White House warned Gorbachev it might postpone the U.S.-Soviet summit scheduled In Moscow on Feb. 11-13. The bloodshed has shocked and rallied Soviet reformers. Pro-Independence forces have barricaded streets In Lithuania and Latvia, and In Moscow as m an y a s 300,000 reform ers demonstrated Sunday, dem an­ ding that Oorbachev resign or curb the attacks. sharp escalation by Oorbachev to stop the Baltic Independence movements. Declarations o f In­ dependence by the three Baltic republics last spring began an avalanche that by New Year'a left all 15 Soviet republics In some state of autonomy from Kremlin control. Gorbachev has not publicly declared that he has crossed the threshold from reform to reac­ tion. He denied any advance k n o w le d g e o f the b lo od iest assault. In Lithuania eight days Lwgal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices OPTNRIIOMTRRNTM JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O C ira U N T T . w b o ro ln B A N C B O S T O N MORTGAGE CORPORATION F O R M E R L Y M O R TO A O E C O R P O R A T IO N O F T H E SOUTH. Ptalnttft and KAREN L. GILBERTaradoNndantla), I will toll to ttw Mabaaf. bMdur tor caab. A T THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI N O LE C O U N TY C O U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at t l : « AM. March S, m i . too toWotabw Saacrtbod tot torto In aaM Judt BEARING OF SOUTH It D E­ GREES. U MINUTES. IS SEC­ ONDS EAST. RUN n .M P EET ALONG THE ARC THROUGH A CENTRAL A N G LE'O P 14 DCOREES. M MINUTES. M SECONDS; THENCE SOUTH 77 DEGREES. 34 MINUTES. M SECONDS WEST. S4IM F E E T ALONG T H E N O RTHERLY LINE OF LOT 41 TO THE N O R TH W EST CORNER THEREOF SBINO ON THE RIGHT OF WAY O F SAIO CUL OE SAC HAVING A RAOIUS OF M .N F E E T ; TH EN CE FROM A TANGENT BSARINO O F IS D E O R E I I i I I MINUTES. » SECONDS EAST RUN 4 7 a F E E T ALONO SAID ARC THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLS OF 44 D E O R IE L II MINUTES. 41 SBC0N03 TO THE POINT OF BEOINNINO. DATED at SANFORD. Florl da. tola 14to day af January. Cm N r 141771 CA14L/P OBNERAL JURISDICTION SOVRAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION, pismmi, v». DAVID J. SCHULTE, to ua. at to . Defendant!.). NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE R YCLERKO PTHE CIRCUIT COURT Moflca It hereby flvan thal ttw u n d e rlinm ed YANNE s JMaAr R - ............. MORSE. Ctort to ttw Circuit Court of Seminole County, PierMo. will, an Pw UPi day M Fobruory, m i . ot II.W o rn., ot Pw Woof front O n r of ttw Sornlnolo County Caurfhoueo. (MRTTvTO, oaSomS ISstflda r m W i in f r m MW and toll to public outcry lo Pw M ^^al o sm ! - corn. t i - - - lor tltuatod In SomlnoN County. Ftortdi to-wtt: Lot 1. Tract A, TH E AREORS A T HIDDEN LAKE SECTION I, according Is ttw Plot ttwrool ot rocorStS In Plat Raob t t page T1 and n . Public Racer* of StmlnoN County, PNrMo Lot W IA TRACT A. THE AREORS A T HIDOEN LAKE SECTION I. eccardtog to Rw at rocorSoS In Plot at f la n s n . Public SomlnoN County, purtuont to too final Stcroo of NrocNouro ontoroS In a cats ponilnt to eotd Court, too Myta Corporation. Plaintiff, yartut DavM J. ScbuNt. at ua. ot al. lNe.W-S773CAI4L/P. WITNESS my bans anS of tool of aoM Court tola tto fktol_______ SagafJanuary, MARYANNE MORSE CNrt of too Circuit Court BY: JanaE. Jaaowtc DEPUTYCLERK PuMlah: January I4 .t1 .m i D EB IW IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA U s W n ^ TtO N A L B A H K . v. VICTOR R. RICHBURO and CATHERINE N. RICH EURO. I WIN; FIRST UNION RANK OF'P L O T bantMa< LUMBER CENTRROP NOTICE OP M LR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN (Hat. purauanl la s Final JuSpmanfSatoS January f. m i. biCaaa No. t t WtoCA-IPP, of too Clrcutl Court of tot Rlgbtaonto JuOktai ONtrld to anS tor SamtoaN County. FNrtSa. to which LIB ER TY NATIONAL BANK, a FNrMa banking corSa , Bw 1,1 - -1 ' ‘ VICTOR R. RICHBURO anS CATHERINE N. RICHBURO, Mt wtto. a rt two of too Datani m il toP to too tugboat of too i la of ll:tS o.m.. County FNrMa. 14. Final JuSCtnsnltot torto to tooVlllaa. IF, III. to too put Flat Raob L 4, s anS 4. Public of SamintN County. Thai portion of too Nortoaatf N of too Sautoowaf M af SoctNn a. TotmtNp H Souto. Ranpa tt Baal. Valuala County, FNrMa. bains mara particularly daacrtbaS at NINwa: Bapto of tot N a rlb w a tl- carnor of Ibo to of taM Saction a. , a SNtonoa of Iw Wool Lino of it i Bianco run too Waal Ltoo at tt a SNitata of to too Paint of (O.R. Boob Sift. Papa saw. Public Racarda of Valuala County. FNrMa) DolaE toN «to Say of January. m i. MAS VANNE MORSE CN rt at too Circuit Court By:JanaE A* Daputy CNrt 14. II. 19ft DEB-MI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NOlEMMBCA-ML/P BANCBOSTON MORTGAGE CORPORATION FORMERLY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OP THE SOUTH PLAINTIFF. KAR EN L.GILBER T; FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF ORANGE COUNTY, I MAITLAND. FLORIDA; UNKNOWN TEMANT(S) O EFENOANTIII NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to an OrOw al Final I of Faroctaatao SONS m i . aMaraS to Clvtl Coat No toMtoCA 14 U P Of tot Circuit Court of too NTH Jutoctoi Circuit to oni tar SEM - - LOT I*. SOUTH PINECREST. FIRST ADOITION, ACCORD I NO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R ECO R D ED IN F L A T BOOK Hi PAGE 4L OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. AND TH AT PART OF GOV­ ER N M EN T LO T. I, D E ­ S C R IB E D AS FO LL O W S : B E O IN N IN O A T T H E SOUTHW EST CORNER OF S A ID L O T I* . S O U T H PINECREST. FIRST AD DI­ TION. THENCE RUN NORTH S7.W F E E T. THENCE RUN SO UTH W ESTER LY IM F FE E T. THENCE RUN SOUTH M l* F E E T ,T H E N C E RUN S O U T H E A S T E R L Y TO BEOINNINO. OATED at SANFORD. Flori­ da. tola 14to day of January, m i. MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jaaowtc Daputy Ctort Putokh: January II, 1 4 1W1 DEB-Ml IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E NINTH JUDtCIALCIRCUIT INANDFOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.tPFIM C A S FAMILY CREDIT. INC. Plaintiff. f r a n c is E. LINDEN. SR.. WANDA J. LINDEN. Ma wlla. STELLA M. LINDEN, an unramarrtad wtdaw. SEMINOLE LOAN CORPORATION. NOTICE OF M LR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that, purauanl ta a Final ' at Faractoaura on­ to In too Circuit Court of Oranpa County. Florida, l Mil toll too praparty altuatod to O n _ t o . . —* »» — « J ------- to — -4 .— LOT 11, BLOCK O, ORLANDO ACRES SECONO ADOITION. ACCORDING TO THE FLA T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK T . PAOE Ft. PUBLIC RECORDS OP ORAHOE COUN pf, FLORIDA. and an l^a^t leli^w^l^i^f l^t lamtoala County, Florida: LOTS 0 .1 , P .O 4 H. BLOCK .AKR SHORES. LAKE MARY. FLORIDA AC­ CO RDING T O T H E F L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK « , PAOE IS, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, al public tala, to toa tugboat and ............... tor caab, al toa af too Caurtoouaa In Sranga County. Flori­ da. al 11:40 a.m. an Fobruory IF. m i . DATED January IF. m i. (CIRCUITCOURT SEAL) FRAN CARLTON CLER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: NatoaIN H. Dannia Daputy Ctart PuMMi: January !1. SO. IWI DEB-MS M TH E C liC U IT COURT OF TH E MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, M E N D FOR SEMINOLE(COUNTY ( f M E It O I GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C O L O N IA L M O R T O A O E COMPANY PLAINTIFF. B ILLY LAJAON COPELAND ANO MARIA S. COPELANO. HIS W IFE; TRAN SAME RICA FINAJSCI :iAL SERVICES. INC.; BOPPBR’S. IN C ; RICHARD TAYLOR; THOMAS JUSTICE DEFBNOANT(S). NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN to an Ordar tt Final af Faractoaura dalad M. m i . arttorad In civu Coat no . roxna of too C lrcu ltC a u rt af Ibo 1ITH Judicial Orcult In and tor SEM IN O L E C a u n ly , F lo rid a , wboroln COLONIAL SHORTGAGE COMPANY. PtotaHN and B ILLY LASSON COPELAND ANO SHARIA S. COPELAND. HIS WIFE ara datondontui. I 41 to Rw tugboat Mddar N r caab. A T THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI HOLE C O U N TY C O U R T­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, al 11:M AM, March 14 m i . tot aot Sarto in aMd Final Judg PARTS OP LOTS 4PA ANO 44 A RE PLAT OP A PART OF SPORTSHHAN'S PARADISE ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THSRSOP AS SECONDED IN P LA T ROOK 4 PAOE W. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SESHI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS: COSMHENCR A T THE RADIUS POINT OP THE PLATTEO CUL OS SAC AND RUN ON AN A S S U M ID M A R IN O OF SOUTH M O f 0 R I S 4 M M IN U T E ! to SEC ONOS EAST SMB F E E T TO THE tlO M T OF WAV OF SAID C U L 0 1 SAC A N O T H E COSHSHON LINE BETW EEN LOTS 41A ANO 4L ANO THE F O IH T O F B E O IN N IN O ; T H E N C E N O R TH AS D E ­ GREES. IS SHINUTEL 41 SIC ONOS EAST m a a f e e t t o a POINT ON AN ARC HAVING A RAOIUS OF m a a F E E T ; MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jaaawtc PuMiab: 11. SL m i W i n . January J DEB-111 IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FBttoombarWtolCP IN RE: ESTATE OP B E A TR IC E M. HARWOOD a/k/a BEATRICE V. HARWOOO. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Ttw admlnlatratlan af toa eatato of Beatrice M. Harwood o/k/o Bootrleo V. Harwood, dacooaod. F l i t N um bor IM N C P , la gandlng In Circuit CourtI for Semi County, Florida , Prabata Dirlttan. the addraaa to whkh la III North Port Avonuo. Sonlord. FIorIdo a n i . Ttw nomoa and addroaaaa ot too poraanal roRroaantotlyo and too goraonol rapreaantaflvo't altarnay ora ^ M . a^ L ^ . • miA m Ri Dimw, ALL IN TE R E S TE D FBRSONS ARE NO TIFIED THAT: All notlea la loettorw toot cbaltonga toa ualldlay ol too wttl, Rw gwaltbcattona MytoRT Court ara ragulrad to Mo toalr oblectiena with tola Court W ITH IN T H E L A T E R OF THRER MONTHS AFTRR THK OATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE TO THEM. of too dMttonf . having dolma WITHIN T H R U MONTHS A FTER T H I OATH OF T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOT ICC. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRIO. Tba data of toa flrat puMketlan af Pda nottea la January II, B.Thamaat to) 4Pt Sheet. S.E. Euabln. Florida Attanwy far ^haraanaf Ragraaonlatloa: Stephen H. Catwr Hutchlnaen. Maamala A P.O. OroworH Sanford. PL 11771 (407) BT40SI Florida Bor No.: 01MMI PuMIto: January II, * m i o c b iw IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT INANOPOR SEDUHOLE COUNTY. . aaaaaa of In to : Tbo Morrlana agaof BAD BLITZ. MARK A. BAUBLf Huaband/Potltlanar CLAIRE U RAUBLITZ A-M -l-N-O-E-O MOTtCI OF ACTION TO: CLAIRE L. RAUBLITZ. Of railtonn It 314 Legal Notices FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. . FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PBtNuwbirW SMCP IN E E : ESTATE OP GLADYS A. SUNDELL. NOTICE OP . ADMINISTRATION The admlnlohatton of toa aalato of GLADYS A. SUN DELL, Wcootod. Flto Numbor PHW M Pi Circuit Court tor Soml!» at Caunly. Florida, Probata Dlvtetan, tbo addroao af utokb la Samlnato County Cwrtoouao. Sanford. FlarMo, M771. Tbo of toa H3 goraonol roproaontatlvo'a oftornoy oro aof brib bofnar. A LL IN TE R E S TE D P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED TH AT: All (artIona tool chottongo too valid­ ity of toa will, toa guallfkattent of i vonuo, or |urtadktton af Court oro roguhod to Ma I oblocllana with tbla Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OB TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All crodllort af Pw dacadant and ofhor poraono having ctobna or dMnandt agotout dtcadanTa otioto an wham o cany of Pda notka to aarvod within throe monPw after toa doto of toa brat puMkotton at Pda nattca muat flto took d aunt wtto Pda Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE OATS OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other crodltora of too i^i gDgjmt muat Ilia took dolma wtto Pda court WITHIN THER E MONTHS A FTER T H I DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE! A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS HOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER •ARRED. Tlw dtoo of too that puMka- - .4 “ « - u * ------------- * | A iOT OTWm PP iCd InJiflUPf lit PH .L LIS FIK E 1 Raw Shoot North Baadjng. MA. OtoM Attornay Sw Daraanol Raproaonlatlvo: FRANK C.WHIOH AM. ESQUIRE P.O. Baa UM Sanford. FL. M771-11W Totophone: (4S7) m t l7 t FtortdoBorNo.: MMW PuMMi: January 1411. m i DEE-tot IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT FLORIDA IT S DIVISION IN R r t l V A T i C * , * < * ROBERT ULRIC HUTCHISON. NOYICROP ADMINISTRATION Tbo admlnlatratlan of too oatoto of Robort U h k HutFlto fiaaa-CP. la pandUtg In Circuit CourtI far Sam County. Florida, Probate Olvtalon. too addroii of wbkb to Sornlnolo County * ‘ ‘ FL 11771. Tbo of too ropaaantoflvo'a oftornoy A LL I N T I R I S T I O P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: nafka to loctlana Pwt cbolli My af Pw wllL too af too partonei n or lurtodkMon of Court ara ragufrud M Ma toab ablacllana with tbla Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F THREE MONTHS A FTER T H I OATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAVS A FTER T H I OATS OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON T AH<cr«dHan at s m i. but i baraalf bom too Mato of FlarMo «an M daya and wba a currant mailing af M t " Y " Shoot. Now NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN tool totrt la gantong In toa ChcwH Court In and tor Sami nolo County. FNrMa. an action "In Ro: Tbo Marrlana ol M A R K A . R A U B L IT Z . H v a b a n d / F a ll H onor and C L A IR R L . R A U B L I T Z . ' dacadant having dalma I btroto I to Mo your IOt ton*ta) wtto toa Ctort tt too above atytad court and to atom a copy Pwraaf mt tolar toon toa M b day of Fobruory. m i . upon too pcvimnsn OT*OTTwy( vjw oti ?. F radar led. 114 North Fork Awnuo. SonOard. FlarMO M771. to da aa a You at too I you tor too: Qetod Ihit 11to day ol Janu ary. m i. (SEAL) MAE VANNS MORSE Ctort tt Pw Circuit Court by Sharon Dunn Daputy Clark PuMMi January 14. It. M A February 4. m i DEB 114 W W DW DW BDm IN TH ETTR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION PIN Numbor VI-401-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF EDWARD C MILLER NOTICROP ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnlatratlan ot Pw eatato ol IDW ARO C. MILLRR. dacooaod. P ile N u m bor fl-Ml-CP. It ponding m Circuit CourtI lor Soml Caunly. Florida . Probata Plvtaton. Pw addraia af wbkb la Pool Office Drawer C, Sentord, Ptortda B77I. Tbo nomoa and Ltqii NoUc m L«g«l Nollctt LtflPi N o tlc f IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I MTH JUDICIAL c ir c u it m a m fo r SEM INOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA * CIVIL DIVISION pnbarfB-tswCAia-UP BARNETT MORTOAOR COMPANY, •• IR TH E CIRCUIT COURT. OP T M I IIGM TIRM TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A ID FOR SKMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOi WW4CA-14R/F TIM OTHY S.ERUMLICK. Plaintiff, va. AMERICAN O IN ER A L HOME IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THR WTN JUDICIAL CIR CUIT IN ANO FOR SEM IN O LICOUNTY, WILEY B.ORIPFIN and ROBERTA E. GRIFFIN. Mawlto;afal. B W ,T V *,M&tor-wd/Cwmtor. Plalnflff. va. D E N N IS F R I I I N I R and C H I R YN P R IB S N IR ; MONTGOMERY WARD 4 CO . INC.; U.SJL DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE and TIMOTHY 4ER UM LIK , Dotandantk/Cauntar. NOTICE OP SALE W^Rl^D lu purauanl to an araar ar a judgment af faractoaura to Pw wii m p n M n y iiTutns in Samlnato County, Ptortda. da- •win WWW. SONS ARE N O TIF IID T H A T: AH p a rw m a n wham Pita is H f v N vSe N ee S ^ no4ke vonua, ar lurtadktton af Pda Caurt ora ragulrad to M t Pwh oblactiona with tbla Court W IT H IN TH R L A T I R OP T H R U MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAVS A FTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All crodltort of Pw dacadant having clolma eatato on whom a a n y of tola none* is o t t v s wiyiots tiwwv IyIOT^SW m •fawl puMkoNan af Pda nafka muat tttothok clolma wtto Pda Caurt W IT H IN T H I L A T I R OF T H R U MONTHS A FTER T H I DATE OF T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAVS A FTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE OH THEM. AH atoar crodltora at toa da totinti muat Ma flto toalr WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A FTER T H I DATE OF T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRIO. Tha data af toa Oral puMko­ tton af Pda Nafka It January II, Rao^wont a11„a C » Poraanal Raproantatlva 4111 Duval Dr. Jockaonvllto Booth. FL S H I Attorney tor Ptraonol 2 2 c k n ! c l ? v i l a n d . JR., IIQ U IR R Poet Ottko Drawer Z Son4ard.PL 117714771 Tatopbana: (4 S7 )m tlM FtortdaRorNo.: tU IH PuMIto: January II. a . m i O jj» J g M T N I CIRCUIT COURT OPTNR EIDNTRRNTN JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. SEM INOLI COUNTY O KN IR AL JURISDICTION ta va. LORENAH.RIMMIR.Olol.. NOTICROP FORECLOSURESALI NOTICE IS N I M B Y OIVEN purauanl lo b PlnM Judgment of Fwottoturg dated January 14 m i . and antarod In Caat No. P l a t CA 14 F. Of too Circuit Court of too E IG H T H NTH Judklel ClrcuH to end N r SEM­ INOLE County. Flartda wboroln F B O S R A L N A T IO N A L MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION, an aiaoiriitton wganli ad and aatottoe umtor toa lawa tt toa UnMad Statoa af Amartca ta Plaintiff and L O R IN A H. RIMMIR. af M. ara Date* danta, I will tall to Pw Mgbaat and baH Mddar tar caab S toa Waal Front Otar tt toa SCMIN O Lf Caunty Caurtoauaa. to Sanfard. Flarlda. al 11:M a'ctock A M . an toa Itto day, at 14 tallowtog aa oaf torto to atldPtoM Judgment, to wHi N T O O M IR Y Lai S». MONTOC SQUARE, a aubdivtoton. ac­ cording to Pw Plat Pwraaf aa racardad to Flat Saab SL Pagaa S and f af toa Public Bacardi af Samlnato Caunty. Flartda O A T ID Pda Mto day af Janu­ ary, m i AaCtorhaf tald Caurt by JanaE. Jaaawtc Aa Daputy Clark PubUab: January 1L to. m i P f IN TND CIRCUIT COURT O f T NIRtDMTRRMTN iO T O T O T im m foc ICM --------IM OLI _ COUNTY. _ — * »i f A l l WO. t H N K lV M P COMMUNITY FIRST BANK f/k/a TUCKER S T A T I BANK. datoaf toafhaf ptMlratlw af Pda iwtka muat ftia toab d alma wtto Pda Caurt W IT H IN T H I L A T E R O F THREE MONTHS A FTER T H I DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAVS A FTER THE 8SBSTT»?m<rofi THEM. ’Mat WITHIN THRER MONTHS A FTER T H I DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL RE FOREVER BARRED. Tha data M toa Prat puMke I ton of Pda Nafka t o J anuary 14. m i. Jeaaph B. UOtLyrmroyl Hat Lynarny Ortve Ooravtlto.OA W .C HUTCHISON. JR HUTCHISON. MAMkLL I RCOOVKR 1W Narto Pork Av Son4ard.FL.H77l Totophone. (4HIB14PSI Plarldo Bor No : ama7 PuMMi January Ik II. m i D E I W4 N S Y K IO P S A L I N O T I C E la g lva n Ib a l ■urauant ta a PtoaT Judgmanf af Faractoaura datod January L m i , in Caw tta. to mm c a m p at toa CircuR Caurt al Samlnato Caunly. Ptortda to wbkb COM M UNITY FIRST BANK l/fc/e Tucker Mato Banb. a Florida banblag carparatlan la ttw PtotoMN and KEVIN JAMES L I E S , a alngla aaraan. ANGELA LYNtf OaROSA. a atogto peraan and ARBORS AT HIDOEN LAKE HOMEOWN IR S ASSOCIATION. INC., a tall la Pw larcaab r al Pw af Far* UnH IWI-R. Tract M THE A M O R S A T HIDOEN LAKE. SECTION TW O tt carPng to toa ptaf Pwraaf aa recorded to DATED Pda Mb day of Janu­ ary, m t. M A I VANNE MORSE Clark afPw Caurt BY: JanaE. Jaaowtc Oaputy Ctort PuMtab: January 1411. m i OMNI t -.; NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE la baraby glvan that purauant to toa eummery final [udgmant antorad In Pw cauaa pending In Pw Clrculf Caurt M toe Eighteenth JudklM Circuit. In and tor Samlnala Caunty. Ptortda. Civil Actton Number M-3M7-CA-14-P, Pw undtralgnad taM caunty. da A M IN O IO Park. Second Rapito, According to Pw Ptof Pwraaf aa racardad In PIM Baak 11 Page 71M ttw RANOC/OVCN DISHWASHER OARBAOt DISPOSAL V IN T F A N WALL TO WALL CARPET P I M PLACE al putdk aato. to Pw Mgbaat and boat Mddw tor caab, at Pw IWat Front Dear af Pw Caurtoauaa In MnlViDi IPnnWtf LDWiTy, “ OT* Ida. af ll:W a.m.. an Fabruary day of Fabruary, mi. M 11:M A M . M Pw Watt Dear M Pw Samlnato Caunty Caurtbauta, County, Ftorlda. M puMk aato. to toa Mgbaat and baatMddar tor caab M I1:W a'ctock A JA . an Fabruary 14 mi. M Pw Watt Front Dear, Samlnato Caunty Caurtbauaa. Sentord. Flartda. DATED January 17, mi. MARYANNE MORSE Clark M Circuit Caurt ■V: JanaR.Jaaawk AaDapufy Clarh PuMIto: January tl, 14 mi D IB -ITf DATED Pda Mfb day at Janu­ ary, m i. MARYANNE MORSE Aa Ctort aftoa Caurt Ey: JanaE. Jtaawlc At Daputy Clark PuMlah: January II, tt. m i O M -m IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT INANOPOR SIM I N O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: WIW1CA-I4 MEREDITH L .M IIN B R . Ftalntlft. LILLIE PRIHOLE.alalu NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN Pwt purauanl to Final Judgment af Faractoaura doted January *, IW I, In Cota No.: W-SJtlCA-14 In Pit Circuit Caurt In and tor Samlnato County, Florida, to wbkb MEREDITH L. M U N IR It toa Ptototttt and LILLIE PRINOLB. I T AL.. art Pw I will tall to toa ot 11:11 A M . on too llto day of . L of tot Ironf •J ^ - l ^ i . rMKhtw OT InR a OTTtlnOT V^Rtiy Ftortdo. nw iviPOTir^ ■ n p in y h dot potth ot nw Summary Final Judgment of Lot 1L Bloch O, WASHINOTON OAKS SECTION ONE. ICTK ottardtag to too Plot Pwraaf ot ratordad to Flat Beak M. Fagaa 7 4 4 PuMk Racarda of Saml­ nato County, Ftorlda. DATED Pda Tto day of Janu­ ary, m i . MARYANNE MORSE C LER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT BYl J onel.Joaowk AaDapufy Ctort FuMPb: January 1411, mi OER-W OPTNR IID M T M N T N JUDfCtAL CIRCUIT • • " • m is r" * CASE NO.«PWW CAMP Homo Sovtoga of America. F JL , aato and tall M puMk outcry to Hra IWVo t I mra r^w praparty altuatod In P SEMINOLE Caunty Flartda: LM II data Pw Northerly W toot) and Pw Northerly I tort M LM B . Block N. Nertbgrtt. according to toa PIM PwraM, aa racardad in PIM Baak W. Pagw W and *4 PuMk Racsrat M Samlnato Caunly. Ptortda. purauanl to toa PlnM Judgmanf antorad In a caw ponding in aaM Caurt. Rw afyto M whkh la WITNESS my hand and ttfkIM aaM M taM Caurt tola 171b dagMJanuory, mi. MARYANNE MORSE Ctort M too Chcvlt Caurt By: Jana I . Jaaawtc. O.C. PuMtah: January l l . t t IWI 0EE-17C IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E EIGHTEENTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR IIM IM OLR COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s ■ tta t4 m t C A S FAMILY CREDIT, INC. Plaintiff, ALFRBDEYRO STATE OP FLORIDA NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN that, purauanl ta a Final Judgmanf M Faractoaura an* OTOT OT nra ^OTYWaTy^® In toa CkeuH Caurt M Samlnato County. Florida. I wW aolt tha praparty altuatod In Samlnato Caunly, Ftortd4daacrtoadM: LOT B M H.L. Oafaraat'a ADOITION TO SOUTH SAN­ FORD, nccardtog to Pw MM Pwraaf aa racardad to PIM Rank 1. Page 114 M too PuMk Racarda M Samlnato Caunty. Ptortda. M puMk aato. to Pw Mgbaef and boat Mddar, tor caab, M Pw front datr M Pw Caurtoauaa to laniard. Samlnato Caunty. Ftor­ lda. M 11:00 a.m. an Fabruary II, m i . O A TED J anuary 14 IWI. CLER KOIF FTH T HEI CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaR.Jaaawk 11.141 p » :rJanuary * p g g -m a IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMMtOLl COUNTY. FLORIDA ITR DIVISION i n r i : Es ta te o p LLOYO SCRUOOS. NOTICROP ARMUNtSTEATMN Tho admtolabMIan M toa aalato M LLOYO SCRUOOS. dacaaaad. F l i t N u m be r WYtoCF. to pandtoa to toa Clrcull Caurt tor Samlaato Caunly. Flarlda. Probata - •• “ • M which to It lard. Ptortda 11771. The i NOTICE I I HEREBY O IV IN toM purauanl to o PlnM Judgmonf M toroctaouro dotod Janu­ ary f. m i . and watered in Caw No. WWW CA I4P of toa ClrcuH Court M tot BIOHTCBNTH JwdklM ClrcuH In and tor SamiM U wounry, p o t h u p p p Hama Sovtoga af Amartca. P.A.. Plaintiff, and Jamaa Adtor, a/k/a Jamaa M Adtor and Diana Adtor, a/k/a Otana J. Adtor. Ma wtto. J.B. Jante Canal ruction Company. - a d/h/a Tha TruM < I will tall ta caab M toa Waaf Irani War of too Samlnato County Court haute, in Sanford, Plarldo M 1l:W a’ctock A M on tot llto day af aartoinmidPtort it LM 4 THE ESTATES A T SPRIMOILANOINO. an ardtoa WlW rIEl tomt^m u .■ ■m PiM Baak IP. Pogaa 74 and 74 PuMk Racarda M lamtoala County, Ptortda Having a abort addraaa M: SSI Istotae FL S TTf Taoatbar wlto Ml Intoraal to ar to aaM wM to and to: (a) Mi Ma M way : and (b) all A LL I N T I R I S T I O P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: ntnca k Ida laeftww Wnt chrttongi toa vMMItyMtoa mil. toe puaiifkaftont M toa paraanM n prawnf H va. ar lurtadktton M RUa Caurt ara ragulrad ta flto Wah­ abi act lent with tbla Caurt W IT H IN TH R L A T E R OF CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAVS AFTRR THE OATS OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON TH EM All crodltora M Pw dacadant I M PM* piTOTW HEYip WDtmi ___________________ WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER T N I OATS OP THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOTICE.___ A LL CLAIMS. OEMANOS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EE FOREVER BARRED. Tho data M toa that puMka Han M Pda iwtka la January 11. ParaanM RapraaanlMlvo: Linda A. Ballard Idl Attorney tor Poraanal Hvtci ufcblntan, Maamala A ttwraan, including, but not UrnHad to. Ml aggarohia and agulpmonf, whotoar ar nM pbya kMiy ofbood to too land or any building, uoad to gravldt ar u totgorrttan. vanHiaIng. gtratga, ditpoaal ar atoar aarvkao; and aM wotto vvnf tyatam a. anfannaa, pool Ftorlda. al ll:W a an Fabruary 14 IWI. toa to toa Final J RICHARDC.IMtTH.M al. NOTICE la baraby glvan Pwt Pw unWrilgned Clark M Pw Clrcull Court al Samlnala CASRNOktMOMCAMP F I 0 1 RAL NATIONAL MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION. too Iowa MPw af America. CASE n 5 ^ C A , 4 F SUN BANK. N.A.atc . Plaintiff. according Rw ptof IbaroM aa racardM In PlMRaMi S i Page 11, M Pw PuMk Record! M K IV IN JAMES LIB S . alM. All other crodltora ot too tt toa N a a do al tormlnatlan af toa aarantal . «. P — I-wlUPPW npWV mHIHRB^ot pw Patmanor and oucb furPwr ro Ltgal Notlcat to bt afRoad to and to ba part M toa raM praparty; < (Cl Ml wator ar " (whotoar or mt i iMatocki M wbkb aftocta aaM ; and Id) Pw ranla. and prafHa MMI DATED tola tto day M Janu ary. m t. CIRCUIT COURT Ry: JanaE. Jtaawlc PuMIto:: January 1411. m i o c a at • • ■- -- P.O. OroworH laniard. FL 17771 (4P7)B14M1 Ftorlda Bar too : WI4MI PuMtob: January II. M. mi O IR Itl FICTITIOUS MURE STATUTE TO Wf O M IT MAY CONCERN: ttoaka la baraby g) van that toa ‘ to toa ■Ficfirt “ .............. moot af Slato. TMI Ftorlda. iwanrocaiMMpraMM toa pubUcaHanM tola nabco. toa flc illlo u a nam e, t e -w ll: A T L A N T IC A M B U L A N C E SERVICES undar wbkb wo are la al am 4|R a ao kuglaaga pranmoa uv Strati In Pw City M Ftorlda H it t Thrt toa party Intoraatod In ' ' to aa SEMINOLI COUNTY AMBULANCE SERVICE. INC. By: StuartTambln Piaildinl Oatod M Sanfard Florida January 17. IWI. PuMIto January HJW I o e g te t CO O EBNPOR CIM INT ROAID t (M l MOLECOUNTY, PLDEIDA CaaaNa.ww-CEg SEM INOLI COUNTY, a political aubdlvtalan of toa State MPtartda. ’ MICHAEL NORKIt and CANDACEN0REI4 NOTICE OP NEARING (SRCTtON H4IK1), FLORIDA STATUTES! Ta: MkbaM Narrta and WtotorPartuPtorMa »7W Praparty Oaacrtptlan: LM 11. Cedar Rldga. Unit III. MM aundalaka Orivv. Plat Baak n . Page » M Pw PuMk Racarda M Samlnala Caunty, Flartda. In accordance with Chapter S3 M toa Samlnato Caunly Cade, a Caunty Cadt Enforcement Beard ta da^HnrllW i* W y^5m^wl m WW I tw lm lt C ^ h ^ C e ^ i e e e u r B fM d V i Y m c i(M , »* - t- , I U^OTl O T WM rttWatw tg. WW V »-». EfO, T PuMk Hearing w tllk a con­ ducted In Pw abdw atytod cauaa an January 14 IWI, af 1:M p.m. t o Roam W in, Samlnato County Service* Building, I H I ~ ' Dl..| S jg ^ d rligi Rto^l Ell Bill RPHPDr ttm . You have bean Wiot ntYRw wwm ww i fht In YWWTIWi M wW IWIIR^M v^ARttf Coda. Chaptor W, Section t u The Board wttl receive tooHma M laid PuMk Mich ftodtoaa M toct pa pra aupaartad by Pw toaflmany and evidence pertaining to tha mattara attogad m Pw Itatamant af Vlolatlan and Raguaat far Haartng.lt. prtar W Da bearing. County Cade . aratotogodto > b utoJaMm OTYlPPIWw VOTmV OTOTOTWH trt prim to toa bearing ar If YmVtWH W HOT vWTm^W wy by tbo Coda Inapactar. * ------ mil bo pertaining to toa H O T ARE ADVISED THAT IIP YOU O f C IM TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE A T THIS HEARING, YOU WILL N IC O A RECORD OP THE PROCEEDINGS ANO. FOR SUCH PURPOSE, YOU MAY NR 10 TO INSURE TH AT A VERBATIM RECORD OP THE P R O C R IO IN O I IS M A O I. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND IV IDONCI UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS T O B I BASED. ■ OATEO tola irto day M Do COOE ENFORCEMENT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: JU D ITH C .FU LL IN . Cvrti Samlnato County Ream Wild IWI RaM F tool Shoot Santord. Flartda K » l Tatopbana: (WII11M1W E atomton 71tf PuMtab: January 4 II. H. tt. OSE-f IN TN S CIRCUIT COURT POD SEMMOIR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION CASIN O , to MW CA-HP O LINO ALBFEDERALBANK. F ID E RAL SAVINOS BANK. Platotltt. W IL L IA M H . M A L O N E Y . CAROLE A. MALONEY, bit mto and SWEETWATER OAKS H O M IO W N R R 'S ASSOC IA TION. INC.. NOTICE OFFALS FURSUANT TO C N A P TS I« NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN purauanl to an Amandm Final Judgment M tortetoaur* da4ad January 14 m i . and antorad In Caw Ml fS4M7CA’MP M Pw ClrcuH Caurt M Pw IlgAtoaMh JudklM ChcuP la and tm Sami nato Caunly, Ptortda. wherein OLCNOALC 71D IR A L BANK. FID B R A L SAVINGS SANK to PlalntlN and W ILLIAM N. M A L O N I V . C A R O L E A. M ALO N E V. bit wife, and SWEETWATER OAKS HOMS O W N E R ’ S A S S O C IA TIO N . INC , ara datondtnto. I mil aetl tg nm tar cam M toa waM Irani daarM to Santord. Pb Caunty. Ptortda. to It*o'clock am . an toa Sto day M Fabruary. aa aM torth in aaid ar PlnM Judgment, to L O T I . B L O C K R. SW IR TW ATBR OAKS SEC­ TION 7. ACCOROINO TO THE F L A T T H E R IO F AS RE CORDED IN P U T ROOK to. PAGES W ANO W. PUBLIC R IC O R O S O F SSM INOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA OATEO M MARYANNE Y ftPHf Aa Ctort. Circuit Caurt By: Ja ne l. Jaaowk Aa Oaputy Clark PubUab: January 14 tl. m i DESV7 ce J �td J a n u a r y 2 1, 1 9 9 1 S a n f o r d H er al d Registrations sat SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is now taking registrations for the Third Annual Central Florida Soap Box Derby. All boys and girts between the ages 9 to 16 are eligible. There will two race divisions, the Kit C ar and the Masters. The Central Florida Soap Box Derby will be held July 13. with the winners traveling to Akron. Ohio to compete In the All-American Soap Box Derby. Aug. 11. For Information about registering, please call Mike Kirby of the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment at (407) 330-5697. f Qolf for tho Birds According to Seminole Coach Susy Reno, the game w as started despite the fact there w as a tornado watch In efTect for the Oalnesvllle area. Steady rain fell on the two squads the entire game, which w as stopped because of lightning. SANFORD — Looking for a fun w ay to support the Zoo and help birds, too? Then the For the Birds Golf Tournament Is for you. The tourna­ ment will be held Monday. Jan. 28 at Timacuan G olf and Country Club In Lake Mary. The proceeds w ill en able the Central Florida Zoological Park to build a new bird exhibit. Registration Is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with the tournament beginning with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. The format Is a four person scramble. The entry fee ts 1100 per person and Includes an enjoyable afternoon of golf, drinks on the course, a chicken and ribs buffet dinner at the clubhouse and the opportunity to win great prises. Prises, sponsored In part by Sports Unlimited, will be awarded for the best gross scores as well as net scores. For more Information, contact the Zoo at (407) 323*4450 or pick up your entry form at Sports Unlimited located 2075 N. Semoran In Winter Park. Space is limited. McDonald's Cup at 0 ‘Rana O R LAND O - Orlando Arena will play host to the best gymnasts In the world February 22-23 when competitors from 13 countries vie for the 1991 McDonald's W orld Cup. Expected to send teams are the Soviet Union. Romania and China os weU as the United States. Tickets wlU be available at the Orlando Arena Box Office and all Ticketmaater outlets. Phone (407) 639-3309 or (813) 287-88444 Tickets, are • 9 and g l l Friday. Feb. 22 and 612 and 614 Saturday, Fkb. 23? , Brown's Gymnastics Central of Altamonte Springs will be the host club for the competition with several or the young Seminole county gymnasts working on the floor. Harold Correspondent G AINESVILLE - The Seminole High School Iris’ soccer team discovered two facts at the 991 Galnesvllle-Buchhols Soccer Tournament: how talented they really could be and that you can't score a goal If you don't shoot. Seminole turned In a couple of outstanding efforts to get to the finals, but went trigger shy and fell to the host Buchhols Bobcats 1-0 In a game stopped m idway through the second hair because of worsening weather conditions. “ I w as very pleased." said Reno, whose learn Improved to 13-8. "I know If we would have played on a good day. we would have stayed with them (Buchhols). W e might have even w on ." Up until the point that the gam e was stopped, the Semlnoles did not have a shot on goal. They had a golden opportunity early In the second half when they were awarded an Indirect kick Just outside the Buchhols penalty area. Jennifer Benge touched the ball to Dawn Burks, but she w as unable to get off a clean shot. Burke leads Fleet Reserve In boys’ hoops Neighborhood get-togetheri Whan rival schools Ilka Laka Mary and Samlnola square off Ilka they did In boys' soccar and basketball last Friday night, you expect the action to be spirited. In soccar (below), Laka Mary's Brian Caduto (No. 5) and Oeordle Davison of 8emlnols (No. 9) tripped over each. In basketball, Seminole's Jeff Hall (near right) and Matt MacDonald of Lake Mary (far right) didn't sea aye to eye. S A N F O R D — D a m ia n B u rk e acored eight or his team's 16 fourth quarter points as Jhe Fleet Reserve came from seven points down to stop the BoysASiris Club 33-31 In S an ford Recreation Departm ent boy's basketball Senior League ac­ tion at Lakevlew Middle School Saturday. In the other Senior League game. Quentin Hunt Jqjfjnd’ tn 12 points a n d ..Phillip D a n W a « a a d Curtis Peterson (the offetuttve player of the gam e) added. .11 points each as Sunnlland trounced Victory Temple o f Ood 52-19. In J u n io r L e a g u e p la y , the Boy'a/Qlria Club won a defensive battle with the American Legion 15-14. S an ford Electric topped H a rd e e 's 18-12. R a y 's Physical Therapy held off the Fleet Reserve 24-20 an d the Salvation Arm y clobbered A B B 30-14. The BoysAllrts C lu b outacored the Fleet Reserve 16-6 In the third quarter to take a 24-17 advantage ng Into the final stanaa. But rke and Willie HoUle (four points) and defensive player o f the game Thom as Watson keyed a 16-7 fourth quarter as the Fleet picked up the win. Burke led the way for the Fleet Reserve with 16 points. Also con­ tributing were Hollle (eight). Tyrant Davis (7our). W atson (three) and Broderick Jones (two). Offensive player o f the game Eric Irignun w as the hlgh-point man for the Boya/Olrto C lub with 11 points. Also scoring were Eric Roberts (fiv e ). J o h n n y D e n n is, H u bert Rivers and Troy Brown (three points each) and Keithian Roberta. Nate Page and Quentin Williams (two points each). Daniels scored eight points and Hunt six as Sunnlland took a 20-2 halftime advantage. It didn't get any better In the third period as Sun­ nlland outacored Victory Temple 20-4 to take an Insurmountable 40-6 lead. A d ria n M itch ell a d d e d eight W hen on assignment, Herald photographers shoot pictures Uuit vary in angle, ppsc pr cpntent. not all of which are published Immediately. From time to time., -the newspaper* takes a second■took* at- those sports' afftpes from around Semlnok; £ounty. E Com m unity college could use com m unity support m. — W K C F 68. NBA. Orlando Magic at Ington Bullets. (L) ) p.m. ESPN. NCAA. Ohio State at This week's cliche to "Sometimes you can't see the forest for the trees." And we use It this week In describing the athletic program of our own best-kept secret. Seminole Community College. I'm sure moot county residents know o f SCC. Many may know It's c e le b r a t in g Its 2 5 th y e a r In existence this year. Some m ay know that SCC recently dedicated a new 62.9 million Student Center. But how many can name the varsity sports that SCC participates In? Anyone taking a wild guess would have a decent shot of listing m en's basketball, m en's baseball, w om en's basketball and wom en's softball. H ere’s a m ore difficult brain leaser. What sport did SCC once win consecutive national champi­ onships In? That's a trick question spor* no longer ployed by most Flo* ida Junior colleges. Neither to wom en's volleyball, golf or track and field, for that matter. And the Raiders competed In them all. There are several reasons for the demise of these programs, statewide cuts In athletic department budgets being the foremost. That's all ancient history as far as we're concerned. What I want to 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 address Is what SCC means to the community now. Under the direc­ tion of athletic coordinator Larry Castle, men's basketball coach Bill Payne, w om en 's basketball and softball coach Ileana Gallagher and baseball coach Jack Pantellas. the Raiders are a competitive repre­ sentative of Seminole County. It's difficult enough trying to find time to support your focal high school, your local youth league, your local gunflghler (Just checking to see If you're still paying atten­ tion). But for those of us who have no such affiliations and are looking for a home team to root for. you could do worse than the Raiders. I don't want to be guilty of playing on civic pride Just to get you to com e out an d su p p o rt SCC athletics. If you're not a sports fan. there wouldn't be much point. And If .you are a sports fan. all U would dots annoy you. But If you are a sports fan. you would appreciate the athletic ability of the Raiders. There have been — and will continue to be — great athletes that play for 8CC. Bobby Thigpen (Chicago White Sox). Larry Parrish (M ontreal Expos. Texas R a n g e rs), M lkel P ern fors (p r o ­ fessional tennis). Kim King (two­ time All American In softball) all have worn SC C 's Navy and Col­ umbia shades of blue. Also, some o f Seminole County's top athletes continue their careers at SCC — Robert (Seminole High School). Heather Gleason (Lake Mary). Bobble Osborne (Seminole High School). Curt Prom (Lake M a r y ). D w a y n e C la r k e (L a k e Howell), among others. W hile SCC makes a token effort to ask for donations at the gate. It's more Important for the Raiders at AREA, READ T H E S A N FO R D HERALD DAILY �— Sanlord Herald, Banlord, Florida — Monday, January 21, 19B1 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S It— a** awaaa I AFC vs. NFC afc M BOYS' SOCCER U ltU m MMS Stm lnola at Lyman. Junior varsity at 3 45 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. H J N H H ) • • • —! Stratawartar ' Buf-Loflon II pM » from Kvlly (Norwood kick),1:JO. LA— FO Jootor 41, S: 4t. But— Them** II run ( Norwood kkk). • :». S u l— To llo y i r Intorcopllon rolurn (Norwood kicfcl, 111I I . W R E S T L IN G Laka Howall at Daltona. Welgh-in at 5:30 p.m., Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. and varsity at 7:30 p.m. Buf— Davit 1run (kickbkckodl, J:M . Buf— Davit 1 run (Norwood kick), 11:41. Buf-Lodon • pot* from Kolly (Norwood hick), 11:14. Bvf— Dovft 1run (Norwood kick), : « . B u t-F O Norwood JO, 1:44, A M TIm o tltt IAITIBN CONFiatNCI W DotIon PNIatfriptil* Now York L Frt. m j it 14 it j h m u 14 II JJ1 11 It U JW II 11 t l JOT tow Now Jortoy CMcaso 17 It .111 0*troll v ti m vt Mllwaukot » 11 A ll t Atlanta ti ii a 4 Indiana ii n j h it Ctwrtotlo 11 U JJ4 l4Vt Clovoland 11 M JM IS W IITR R N CO M FIR IN CS w i Nt . aa * w .m at ti sol m San Antonio Utah B Mlnnatolo It JM 1 it n ji i ii ti at j » i uvt H it a » jm j ii OotdMiStok SoottN LA Cl Noon Socromonto im it N.V, I tm 1 1 1 4-11 SIT 0-11 FtrrtOoorlar S F -F O Color 47,1:41. NY— FO Rohr M. II: IT. .471 14W HN tv a NY— FO Bahr 4A14:00. S F -F O Cotor JA 14:B. TMrdOoorfor SF— Toy Nr 41 pan tram Montana (Color kkk), 4:11. N Y -F O Bahr 4S 14:11 Atlanta 114, N n r Jortoy M Indiana 111, Utah M4 Now York 111. FhlladakhHTl Mmnttolo m . Oolden Mato 111 Dollat HROtorfettoM Houdan N7, LA CI— a n Tt tan Antonio H I. Donvor — Sooftk lit, Waabtogtott SocramanN Ml, Fhoanu ft NY— FO BahrM .fi 11, N Y— F0 B abr4A 1I:tt. A—4X7*. Portland 114, MJIwaukooltl NYD Fkd H «*- » ... ~ a. WTWII sTa • runs Comp-Attlnt tockad Yard* Loot dpuns Bod an at P i watt, TiM p jn . LA Lafcart M Indiana, l:M p-m -viiMajo. Houdan at tocramanto, WsMpjn. MNoMet A M a o R liM x * . Now Jartoy at OwrtoHa, I :M p m . LALatw nerO rN eBsIiM pJO . LACllppenelSonA*Nnto,l:M p4n. MJtwoukao at SoottN. Np.m HouoNnat a d donS4oN, N :M p jn . Fhoonit at FortlaiiX N:M p-m . ■ A IT iW lB l SIf—ill* NAB [ F TWr-—Nr nMtWBWP TutonamHotdraa^ Alobomo A IM Ml MINI B B n w ryR BTOMOWIt "II.D aVtytS * %' SF 11 M -in H IT IM MI 41 40 tSITO 1S110 S TI 114 S4I M FMNSalpMsMNMrVWot?Vpjn. C r » n <r R IC IIV IN O Mott RocapINnt. Lltotlmo — Mi Craig, San Francltco. Moot Rocagtlont, Gama — II, Don „ ™ . Cincinnati vt. Son Frandtco, 1101; Jarry Rko, Son Francltco vt. Cincinnati, lift. Mooy Yordt. Lltotlmo - JM, Lynn Swarm. FttNburgh, *4. Moot Yards Ooma — IIS, Jarry Rko. Son Frandtco vt. Cincinnati, IMF. Moot Touchdowm. Lltotlmo — 4. Jarry Rko. Son Frandtco. Mod Touchdowns Ooma — A Jarry Rko. Son Frandtco vt. Donvor, i m . Longott RocaptMn — R Ronny Ring (tram Jim Flunkott), L.A. JtoMort vt. Fhlladotphla. IN I: Rkfcy Sandtrt (tram Doug Wllllamt), Waihlngtan vt. Donvor. tto* F U M B L II Mott By, Lltotlmo — S Roger Stauboch. Rolurn Yardt , a 141 Cemg-AtMnf 1US-4 17-B-1 SockodI Yardt Loti M SO Funto J40 lit Fum klotLotl 1-1 JO Fonalltot-Yardt lit 4 -a Tlmo of Fotaotakn M :U 11:11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING— Lao AngoNx Boll 4 R Evant 4-a. Schreodar 4 JJ. Allan 1014. Smith 410, McCollom 1-4. Bullalo, Thomat M-1J4, Oordnor I B . K.Davlt 1011, Rally 1 11. Must Nr SO, D.Smith 1-1, RtlchMmlnuo 1). ------- Jy , Ooma — X Ragar Stauboch. FA S S IN O — Lot A n o o ltt. Schroodor Ddloa vs Flfftburgh, 1174. * I J I I H R Ivans 10-1-14. Buffalo. Ratty IN T I RCB FT IONS 1M S I-MS. Batch 40-00. Moat By. LMrttmo - X Owck HowNy, R I C H VINO— Lot Anfotot. Farnandai AW, Harlan S B . Ooult l » . M l S ti, Allan Dailaa: Rad MarlN, Oakland. Moat Mr, Oamo — X Rod Martin, Oakland SIT, T.Brown M l. Buffalo. Lotion S ill. v*. PhlladtlphM, (M l. Thomat 101. McRotlor 144, Tatkor i n RotdSST. T l AM R I CORDS M IS S ID F IE L O G O A L S — B u llalo. 4It 14 T _______________ TTiiningTm vs. u n iY s r■ ivw . Mod Faints Ooma — IS ton Frandtco vt. >4 » M It II Fort land LALakora U Bol 11 M M ill a t m 140 MO Flrtl Rutkotyordt as B I . I M a 11 M • IS— IT MO, Fhll Slmmt. Now York Glartti vt. Donvor, tttl. Mott Yordt Gained. LIMIrrw — 1,141, Joo Montano, San Fronctaco. Stoat Yardt Oalnad. Ooma — lit. Jot Montana, Son Francltco vt. Cincinnati. ttOO. U m I Touchdowni. Lltotlmo — 11, Joo Montana, Son Francltco. Moot Touchdownt. Gama — A Joo ManIona, Son Francltco vt. Donvor. ITtO. Mott Had IMorcopttd. Lltotlmo — 1, Craig Morion, Dollo* Danvor. Moot Hod InNrcoolid. Como — 4 Craig Morton, Donvor vt. Dotlot, i m . Lengotl CompNINn — Ml Jim FlunkoH do Ronny Rtnal, L A. Raldtrt vt. Rtllodolphlo. IM Ii Doug Wllllamt (lo Rkfcy Sandora). 00 SI Fonomoo-Vordt SOI M l Tim # of Foataiilw M :M tu t INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Now York. Andaraan tool, IBM. Rtaaant u s . tlad attor M l, SO. ton Frandtco, Crata 4 R M . Rothman 1-4. FASSINO— Now York, llt d i War 14W-4WX M i— WBIOO , Q u i n — BtOOSon F i » w M in N n e 10040-NO, Veuoal-1-BlS. R IC IIV IN O — Now VorkTtnBram sot. SSL Bokor S B . MoffOtt S IS M tan Francltco, A lea S R Rothman S ti, Jana* SM . Crotg S u , ToyNr SltShorrordSO. M ISSID F IIL O OOALS Now York. IT. Fowed Fototx Ooma — X Miami v». Dotloo. tm . Mod Forntt, Roth Tooma. Ooma — at, FttNBurfh <M) vt. Dailaa (ail, m r. ^^^d 6m MaM. i i w n i i u w n v *_ H agi n w v ii ■ —kitir Miami (14). Waohtogton m , im . Lorgad Margin at Victory — 41 — San FrancHca vs Donvor (IS M l. lfW .: YARDS BAINS D Mod Not Yardt Oalnad. Ooma - to , Washington vs Donvor, IfM . Found Not Yordt Oalnad. Oamo — lit. 4i JjMkMrdo ua BBt-MwIu MBVM ITMInmwlD V~M. rITTaBwfiV WWfM* Mad RuaMng Yards Oamo — MS WaahIngNn v s Danvor, )TM. Found Rushing Yards Oamo — I. Now EngNnSvxChkagA >*MMad Footing Yards Oamo - M l, Son Francisco v s Cindnnotl, NST. Found FoaoNg Yards Oamo— M, Donvor vs Donas tm . Mod Fumbtos Ooma — S Ooltot vs Danvor, tm . IN TtR CBFTtON S Mod InSortoplNna By, Ooma - S Now York Jots vs BotWmaro, NTT: Dailas vs Danvor, NIB. W L T F N OF DA M M f m Its IB M it a is ia* in M SI 1 H ilt HI N IT 14 41 114 141 I I M 1 44 IM Ml M IS 4 B IB JM shMwraspasww C A M FBM/m/m ILLt NYU 11, >— IIR—R N C I IJ I.--- W L T F N BF «A B M 4 M Ml H I 1 B 111. IB S. 4» M l HS • M M4 114 4 B US m ^a— Tv'sIrt MM M u n -n -— H41117S—— 71447171— HO M U-1411-— 70407417— ITS 40U77 7J— 1»1 7071M il- m 4474717V— IT4 Jo sM F e rn jonoO iaaostu— Fatty! Fo D dtN Ofc-Hoo Ku, SIM M Judy Dkfclnaon.tirjJJ Carol Ino Kaggl. 117JJJ Shfrtoy Furlong. S17JJ1 Cd Nan Wabwr, 111J7S Amy Bans I11J7I Sarah McOuko, SM— DON Eogullng. 110.000 Cindy Rorkk. SU M TammN Oman, M.UO Kafhy FoafN wotf, S U M MkholN McOonn. S U M Cofhy JohnaNn, M JH Cindy tchmyar, 14JM Hiromi KabayooM, R I B M oggtoW in.RIB Allltan Flrawy, U .M whjtm Ham ms I4W tut t—l rW — TV r— MYW TBWT Wv— Joan Flkoek, I — Deborah McHoWN. R IM Tarry*Jo Myors BldnoCm ooy.l Kim Shipman. 0 MarthaNouao, I Donna Andrews R U 4 Tracy Kordyh,S4JM SNphonN Farwts, SXSM KrN TSchdMr, SXtM Dob Richard. SXM4 MotSrSgM, Lynn Cannotly, SU M Jill BrtNsHInMn. SU M Cord Ino Oowan, SUM Rocky Foor*on,tl— CoBiy Marins S t— Morel Bo m ------------JonnyLMb . O bioH dM LonaroRH LourNRM bir.SI— M IlilBdgt, SU M Cathy Oerrtng, S U B Olono Hathkbo-Rauch, SU M Sharrtn Sayers S U B Cindy Mackey, S i Nancy RamdelMm. I I — Lour! Marks SUM Carolyn Hill, t l— Sherri Tumor, SU M M— H y |||H— WJi MOJ Missy Isriesttli M l KoyCacfcortll, SM4 Leri F d mg. | ^^FWy *N^nv; B SutN McAllWar, |7M Foftl R IMS STM Laura DovNs 1471 Lourd Kaos SOT Myra l)o ckwoldar,S47l I I -1 M711S—SM 1M H H 1 I 1 U 1 4S -IH 71-4414— 1)4 1447-11—114 717171-114 71-7171-114 H-1S4S-U4 47 7474-117 T in u -iu 71-7471—US 141111—IIS 71TITS—11* 1171-II—Iff 7171-74— Iff IM S -ll—Iff 111414—— 747171— m 111114—B l T1I1I4—B1 IB IB 71— n i 7171-77— H I 747171-117 77 7171—111 747171—H I 747471— m U T S II-S B 74I1H— — 7171-71— — T in n -m 717474—B l 7V7B74—H I time ran out gave the Qlants the 717171-IM 717171— IM win. 714171— TM S A N FRANCISCO - For once, But It waa Hostetler, who took 717174— 114 over after PhU Simms waa In­ 7177-74—M4 a team other than the San 747474-714 F r a n c i s c o 4 9 e r a a n d a jured five weeks ago and waa 77 7177— M * compared so favorably to Mon­ 747177— TM qu a rte rba c k oth er than Joe tana. who stood out. 717175- B* Montana made the critical big 747171— H I plays at the end o f the game. "It was the thing to say, that I 747471— IM That team w as the N ew York c o u ld n 't get It d o n e ," said 717474— H I Giants and the quarterback w as Hostetler, who waa 15 o f 27 for 717171—B l 77-7174—B l career backup Jeff Hostetler, 176 yards and executed the final 747177— 7N w ho beat the 49era 15-13 Sun­ drive aa cooly as Montana a s he 717171—B t day. ending San Francisco’s guided the Giants 33 yards into M7174-B* 717171—H* -d re a m o f a third straight Super field goal range In Just his sixth 717471—B* start tn seven N F L aeaaons. 747171— B* Bowl title. " A disaster." said San Fran­ "T h at Just adds to the fire and 747470-M7 717174— B7 cisco linebacker Mike Walter. keeps me going." 77-7B74-B7 Added New York nose tackle M7171—B7 "H e played great." said San Erik Howard, another o f the 7171IS—B l Francisco's Jim Burt, an ex717474-7* gam e's big play makers: M 7471-7* "It was our obligation to keep Giant. " I knew he could play 7477-71—OT when I w as with the Giants and them from making history. Let 7477-77— BT thought If he would ever get the 747B77—B T some other team make hiatory, 747474-1* chance, he would get the Job notthe49ers." 747177— MT done." There were heroes other than 711474— B l 717474— B l Hostetler. The Giants, who beat Denver M747S-MI They Included Howard, who four years ago In Utelr only . 77knocked the ball- loose from previous Super Bowl, now go to Roger Craig. M the 49era ‘'"T am p a to face Buffalo for the n uratnf a W - l S lCAd With 2:46 N F L championship. The Bills. i left In the garnet Law rence w h o ttdat the L o a A n g e le s 77Taylor, w ho recovered the ball, Raiders 51-3 to win the AFC title 7444H — m and Matt Bahr. whose record and beat the Giants 17*13 on the 747447-MI fifth field goal from 42 yards aa road five weeks ago, I14B7S-BW Cast of heroes leads Giants Into Super Bowl Foggy K track. M U Jtrthrn Brttt, M il iiAlM M M M M Mill wwim tatty Lmw. MW Nancy Tartar, M B Nancy Sub*. 1*71 114741-MS Hoops- I P M IB Ail-Moral liNlhl 1. Form SION (111) boot f s n i boot Rboda ItNnd TB U . S North Carolina ItoN (141) i ForootM TJ: boot N s IlCNm oowll-M. t UNLV (1411 boot Ni M il: Not M N s IT Touot M il: Mat N FulNrfanSMNMM. T. Rufgars (11 1) boat W Td Virginia M B : Md N Maty Croat IB il. 1. 0 tornIt (I S I) boot Marfh Camllao Chortatto fl M: hart OaFaul M ill boot N s ISM M tM alpBlBR T. Furdua (1S1I boot Indiana IS M ; baa* Michigan ISM : boat Mliblgon ItoN M il T. Stanksrd (1111 baatUCLA Ti 74: Soufbom Caf 77i t . M. Auburn m i ) bool South M R boat N s S Twmeaoaa M R 11. L IU l i l t ) baa* Tm— AAM M M : bool Southern MlMisdeal M U . II. Arkamos (ISI) boot Toaos CbrMMn TS4I: kitllulbiia Ma— N1M4I. 11. WodtlngNn (11 1) boat Origan M R N d N Ora— i ItoN M il. is Mtodtdppl ( t i l t I 4 7 R N d N N a .IO a o rg N llR H . NartbunaN in (M l) f.(is m B a a l VanIlguNl I (M -fib b to SaoBt Card— m u Nat M Ms a R rth C oraM naltoN llR M. Connodkwl (141) boat SyrocuaoiBil H . Taaaa (M S) bad N s SUNLYM41. M. M— (441 N d M Mdtono I4ST: bad OhNStaNSStS Si. FrovMmco U 4 t) bad SyracaM lBIt. B . Ndro Dome llt-S ) bad Uyato-UKada M R bad MargudN SI IX t l Lodstona Tech (1 4 ) bad Now OrNans TiUi bod G adrd FNrtda M R R OfcNhomo IM N (141) N d M 4744: bad Oklahoma »B44. M. Long Booch ItoN (B it hod UC kvfna ubad " WotfcWTfion k looian, 7 *14.41.44.41. BRantaaCfty is Miami tf< lm***rtm IiM pan. O utbis liM p m . iFMUdatohlo. 7:M pm Span. MkuWmPf®ncto8ii tl. DuNstaar New York OHnfs B . DwtlaNor Nmr York ONnN i M the NM C II ____ E B iK T S * INDIVIDUAL BBC— D t MtboCaNr. ls n■Fw fflK M nvo.Oinmn* o M wa.vturn 1■111™w omm m w nM a>v> Msd FNM O ods LMdbno - X Roy FNM O ods Qeme - s ________ i M vt. Oakland. H R Roy — 6 FfMCnCt VI- CMnflfllHr N rn Lenny Wadktn JaboCaab.su Sd Omgbarty, S14JM JMprtiCcAc^vwcMAs'tllf^li ---------- Oil , S4M7g iM M M MM MMM t&s Lorry Miss Tom K H SIM JM Fad Adngor.— Id FNM Odd CWy vs MI— IS IT N . Rich Icortts v s W.Y. ONnSs 1M7. rm re : FIIIMs i p i v s --------- ---------- 1 Chicago vs rhs Now Y o rtvs UNftmo - Ml Fi 7BM4471— ITS Mil-7144—US M7B71M-4M 444T-M1S—IN 44447B74— IM 4444MTS—SJ4 44117170-177 47-714471—177 71447171— 177 44447171—177 44447171—177 44717171— 177 47M4411-fB M 7B71M -IN IH W H N Mil-1171—SM 4B41-7I-1S—SM 714144II— IM 71411140—ITT 71447144—I7T M4BU44—S7T 717B47I1-BT M il 7111—ITT 71444471-I7T si-m ut-m SMM BdFN rLSM M td NumooN. d.TM 4444-7174— ITT 71414174— ITT Sr •* label.M X CinctonaM 41, Haualoo M CMcoga M. (tow Ortaana 4 San Francltco R WocbtogNn N SooBty.Jon.il N o . York Oiant* ii, CMcago 1 Loa AngaN* SolBar* R CtoctorwN H .LotAngaNoSaMOrsl N o . Yart Giant* ix too Frandtco U Joo. 17 SuHoN «4 Now Vork ON n N .4: H bok . Fro Boto r .F R j Rabort V enT Ho*. OoWoo, m i Cosway UofJlawaM A mIhiMlA wfoiu ■----'bS f^M sv*4 SkaWan. HuwNvfOt, A N - as* KoSty jorBss. P oN A Ito.C otft.7X 4t VugaoNuto. 41. 41; _______ i2S5.Js\a Nouwra. UWy, 4X M. 4 t ^ ^ Cmbw ? Au*r*Tia?<44.r4X *OWrtwMrawwL Franco, Oaf. Wayna Ouw. AoatraSa. 4*. 41; Mkboaf MN, Award H. «*f. TBs Htosion. Brttoto.47.4X7X TtooKrtaoo. , 4X 41: SNag Carvto. AwtraUs ------ ", 4X 4-1; «N. ' AwbsNa.44.47.4t Itotlg F labor. Awtrolla. Bol. Lucy ‘ <absdx4X4Si Itaavr B«*. SoaHborn Tom 41. 47. 411 NM Bt*. Kano FamiL Awbsix 4X JwHtOMUB F iiiA i^ M A i •osoar.aas-a I IT), AuKrolN. 74 (7-1).44. i Owner. Lot A N * HllN, CoNf, m i , UNA, 4 * . BbrN BodNr y. 4X 44.44. Laa AngoNa at BdmanNn. T:M p m . ________ i - R F l . Royar Craig, San Jerry Bkn, tan iMFrandscar ----------- N, Oamo — IS Ragar Craig. San Frandtco v s MtamL IMS: Jerry Rko. Ion Fronctaco vs Danvor ITTB M m * To— ams LNaftmo - s Franco Harris FNNburWu Ragw Craig, San Frandaca: Jarry R k s Ian FmncNcs Nwns Oamo— X Ragar CroN, >v s Miami. N R Jarry Rka. Herrtx FNNburgh -------T oucSBm m x Ooow — X BHIab Ptttt, la v n . IN Cffy, H IT; Lorry k MNnM n ISTX- “ Oanacl it , oofcltoo y*. MtonocoR ISTI; Fronco NovrN. FlftoS arW1 «x H R - Morcw AMon, L A SolOar* rv tagtox H R JboMcMekex CMcago y*. New IngN nX h r TIm Im lR WoiSioton vx Oonw r, H R Two Itatomon. Son *1 Don i or. H R A voir olio, t-X 4 1 : I VugaoNuto. Bt*. B lybN ' 47.4X 41. AroWwno AoBOy. I tw to X TbolNoB. 4 X BX 44: Al I jR R B rt.LoroH oow xA ooarobx4l.4X in J ■ l l Uw ot l U I I Lorry I towUX SXSSI MNo MrtBort, SAMI 7*47 747S-MJ JB447S-7S—B l 4*747*1*—M4 71-147471—B4 714*747*—R4 *477 7171—*4 *474 7171— IM S4747474-BI 7*47 1471— MS 44717471447)74TS-SSS 71-1*74It—ISI f4U74r Mark Watson paced the Fleet R e se rv e s c o r in g w ith eigh t points while DeAndre Jones (six) points. Also scoring were Phillip and Utah Barnes and WUIek Reynolds (three). Johnny Hollle. Terry, who w as named defensive Chris Low sms. Daryl Redding player o f the game, (taro potnta and Nick Barnes (taro points each! also scored for Sunnlland. each) and Brian Zaladonis (one). A B B waa unable to overcome a Doing the scoring for Victory Tem ple o f G od were Marcus 10-0 first quarter deficit ks-the Salvation Arm y cruised to the (five), Darrin Boaco and Nate Hall (lour points each) and triumph. Chris Black. Taylor Jorgenson Defensive player o f the game and Michael Cone (two points - K a m a le M u llin s a n d K e vin each). Butler topped the Arm y scoring The American Legion got four with 12 points each. Scoring two points each from Jeremy Whaley points each were Ryan Jordan. Carlton Manning and Derrick and D.D. Hampton aa U took an 11*4 halftime advantage. But the Trice. BoyaAHrla C lub turned u p the Only three players acored for defensive pleasure tn the second A B B led by offensive player of h a lf an d held the Am erican the gam e Jam es Young with L e g io n to three se c o n d -h a lf eight points. Also scoring were (none In the fourth period) Tyler Blair (four) and Kamar Gear (two). the victory. the scoring for the C lu b Were player o f the gam e I Hudaon (five). Richard Harrell (four) and Demetrtce Turner, R eginald Jo n es an d Antonio W h it* (two oolnta each), le a d in g the w a y for the Am erwere W haley (five), o f the fa m e D. AfToo Thomas a n d 'R o b e r t D ic k e rso n (tw o points each) and Robert Hampton (one). Offensive player o f the game Albert Hampton scored all nine o f hi§ ngfnfg tn the Oral half aa Sanford Electric raced to a 12-4 h iisin y . advantage en route to the victory over Hardee's. A ls o s c o r in g fo r S a n fo r d Electric w ere Phllllpe Miller. Troymaine Holt la, Arran KoUis Jackpot g iv t n m n y and Tony Clayton (tiro points each) ana Eric Johnson (one). • v w r y c m u . n ig m Doing the sooring for Hardee's 14 HOfTBM RAOSS defensive player o f the Albert Smith (tlx) and Da via. Jason Graham and Marcus Johnson (two points IB 1111 I MHO HI B B 1 4 7 IM M l M M 4 41 IM ITT U B S M IB M l IM -U boot Maryland M -B i I TocbTBlt. maoaoa ( l i l t boat Richmond M R w M i n-M f M b U k N Auburn ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. - The no-huddle showed no mercy. And when it came to stopping Buffalo's hurry-up attack, the Los Angeles Raiders had no clue. From the very first drive, the B ills m a rc h e d a ll o v e r the Raiders and toward Tam pa for thetr first Super Bowl. " I think we surprised a lot of people," Jim Kelly said after guiding the non-stop attack to a record-setting 51*3 victory for the B ills first cham pionship since winning the A F L crown In 1965. " W e knew we had It and w e Just surprised Los Angeles a little bit. They didn’t think we were going to be that tough." And, Kelly promised, the Bills will be Just as tough In the Super Bowl against the Qlants. " W e don't Just want to go to T am p a." he said, "W e 're going there to w in ." He'a bringing along Thurman Thomas, the N F L 's total offense leader the last two seasons, who d estroyed the R aiders. A n d J a m e s L o ft o n , c u t b y L o a Angeles In 1969 but now revital­ ised at 34. And Andre Reed, the moat dangerous receiver In the AFC. “ I have so many weapons," Kelly said after going 17-for-23 for 300 yards with two TDs. "I feel comfortable calling on any of them." Thomas, o f course, w as the main weapon In a 503-yard a tta c k . H e h a d 138 y a r d s rushing, including a touchdown, and 61 yards receiving. He ran inside and out through massive holes opened by ah outstanding line, caught passes on circle patterns, screens and flares, and devastated the Raiders (13-5), w h o h ad the A F C 'a N o. 2 defense. " I d o n 't think you really dream about putting that many points up on the scoreboard." Thomas said after his team set a playoff record with Its 41 firsthalf potnta and tied the AFC Championship game mark with 51. " I think what you dream about la Just winning the game, no matter If it la 3-0 or 24-7. Things got ugly for the Raiders early and never Improved. They needed to call timeout after Just five plays, which produced 46 yards, to figure how to deal with the no-huddle, that Kelly runt so devaatatlnglywell. were i t.Howtnoland ll 417114-SM 7J47-7174— M4 47-717174— M4 71447177-104 70447040— M4 71717714— *7 71-447171—M7 44717177-107 M il-I lls -— M il-f ill-— Woman'* golf o l f o a Jamaica Opoa TryoH D dlaaar -------- B IS • B I M f l M M I SI Ml IN goal J m , R Mr tko BAST D ranTsliR Binary B W. Kanfucky R South Alabama 41 MIDWEST DuFaut M, Akron 41 llWllSIIS S8#WUllimBi® SS Nw aR OM oSt.M lNUddoanSt.lt FARR Dtvld SuBwrtand. M J H Kenny Knox, t U 10 Curt Byrum ,BJW Jim Booms B JW Dillard F rd tt.lX lH John Wltsan, B .JM Trovor Dodds n.MO John D dy. SU M SNvo Janos B.1M Joy Dolling. R i l l Tam Stockmann. 1X111 l aanMurphy.SXlll N odLoncM N r.B JN JodNM udSlBAN Brandal ChambNo. D M Ah) Ohmachl, SXSB Brian Waffs SI,— Drag Brvcknar, t i­ Bills use no'huddle In record-setting fashion lax *10,000°° WINNER R ich ard R eddicks an d d e ­ fensive player at the game Curtis Fulcher combined for 30 p H n l* and the defense held the Fleet tn the second quarter aa R ay's Physical Ther­ apy took the arta. Reddicks had a gam e high 13 while Fulcher toaaed la eight, Nathan Htttery an d BcoU Mosety ‘ for Ray's the gaaic M b s , Ife d . l i t C h ili I n in h ooM Q m a P a h m s fe a h lh Sorry, you muMbt IS. S A N fO R D O RLANDO KENNEL CLUB iriQfeBfei^alBlHay 174S I-1600 �Minimize your pest population Ltltort oteMM setwdufed Leisure Programs at - Seminole Community College an­ nounces that the following d a is e s will begin during the week o f January 38i Building Relationships - Mondays. 1 / 3 8 -3 / 1 1 ,7 -1 0 p.m. A follow-up course to "Divorce and Separation." this class will focus on self-esteem, trust, personal Interaction, communica­ tion, anger and Intimacy in building relationships, and reteaataghandlcapa which limit personal growth. Cost! 930/per A s s ertive nesa Training 1 — Mondays, 1/38 — 3/4, 7-0 p.m. Designed to help participants Identify present day, noneffective communication skills, this course Includes teaching alternative assertiveness communication techniques and skills. Coat: 025/per person. Writing to Sell - Mondays. 1/38 - 3125. 7-9 p.m. Course designed to explore successful magazine article writing. With the instructors assistance, each student will develop two article Ideas, approach six markets, write two or more articles and submit them for publication. Coat: 938/per person. Ply 1 >ln g r * Tuesdays, 1/39 — 3/8, 6:30-8:30 p.m. This course Is designed for both Inexperienced fly tyera. Students will be given detailed instruction in the art o f fly tying that trill progress from basic fly patterns to those that are more advanced. Deer hair baas b u g k saltwater files, traditional dry flies, and nymphs will be am ong the flies tied b y students during classroom Instruction. Cost: MO/per person. Other classes starting this week include: Fly Fishing Tactics In Salt Water. Acrylic Painting and Motorcycle Rider daas. Old you realise that 330 mil­ lion pounds o f pesticide active Ingredients are used In the urban environment each year In the United States? That averages o u t to a b o u t 3 p o u n d s o f pesticide per husehold. Agricul­ ture in comparison uses u n it 3 pounds per acre. In addition, many o f ua use b ro a d spectrum insecticides w h i c h Is r e a l l y a o n e dimensional approach to pest control an d results In such unforeseen problems a s envi­ ronm ental contamination, re­ sistance o f the pest to the pesticide, misuse, destruction of beneficial Insects and secondary peat outbreaks. The environmental landscape management approach is called Integrated peat m anagem ent. Instead o f trying to blast aw ay every critter out there, you try to minimise pest populations. The In te g ra te d a p p ro a c h a v o id s maintenance practices that a g ­ gravate neat problems, t have already discussed proper water­ ing practices. Failure to properly water Is an Invitation for certain diseases to Invade. The key practice o f the Inte­ grated program la to monitor or frequently Inspect your land­ scape and gardens for any sign o f trouble. This m eans spending as Uttle as 18 minutes a day out In your yard. Through a mnltoring program, you will quickly learn which are the key plants which are those most frequently attacked by key pests. Once you have pinpointed the troublesome key plants and key pests In your landscape, you can concentrate your monitoring and control efforts on Just these, You will also become familiar With m any o f the beneficial p re d a to rs su c h a s la d y b ir d beetles and predaceous bugs, s o d parasites which all help keep pest populations below dam aging levels. , , . ____ . Integrated pest management also encourages the adoption o f tlon al" because they do not dangerously Impact the envlronment. nor beneficial Insects nor the people who apply them, Most pest problems on landscape shrubs can be controlled with one o f the three products men* tloned above. W hen you do run Into a pest problem, spot treat the troubled area Instead o f blasting out the entire landscape. This will protect the beneflclals and reduce the amount o f pesticides In the environment. Neat week, I will examine fertilising and mowing practices, For more information about en- Oddfellows to havo mooting Lodge No. 3 7 'of the International Order o f Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and A fig u a ta t S p .m .a t 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. M o d sliis (Mflb to corns tonsthsr I ' The Sanford Aero Modelers C lub meets every third Monday o f the mouth starting at 7 p.m. with the "M ode! of the Month" competition at Orsater Sanford O w Hnfer o f f r u iw !* * , 400 E. First S t All phases o f R/C mode! aircraft are represented. The club's flying field Is located In Sanford. For more information, contact Lee Dargue at 674-4733. 8Aw m i l a t a Bufa B m l i Ofc— —.— ssbo1SvWfi• cym (■ fiisfi:mosw ■si—i __ AeajS iSMSaa K U A lg & B i •w rrwn vftonon, p m io m i, tOOfl Ofl. IIIG SN SQ m S flro lfl Ovoyssfefs to hsvsfep study * A 'step study o f O * emitters Anonym ous is conducted on Mondays at 7i30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, State Road 4341 Lodgwood. For more Information, csU Charlie at 333-8070, Nsrootles Anonymous to most Narcotics Anonymous meets M ooday at 8 p.m. at the House o f Qoodwfll. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford, Clogging groups to hsvs olsssss Dixieland d o g g e r s hold rlssawa 7-8 p jn . each M ooday at .the old Lake M a r y f e e station. First Street s o d WlIbur^Avwtue, from 6-9 p.m „ at the firs station. The Old Hickory Stompcrs hold Monday at the Knights o f Colum bus Sanford. Coot la 92.80 per class. Fo 349-9639. H tla fftf n i mhlsrs nffersd SwmrSpw sswS gpow• m U r S ^ p s w i i w w A message for y o u r readers: Please,If you are a young person, don't let peer pressure get to you. If you have to break the law to be " I n " with your friends, find new (Mends. If you have already started to drink o r do dope, get My cMKiren the beginning, we MAS MMBWnUb Maybe — Just m aybe — you turned someone's life around. Thanks for writing. Oood luck and God MAS AMTs My friend and I are having a Uttle dispute. When are you categorised as a teen­ ager? DWMTIRO Of CAUTOSMIA MAS DSSPtrrmOt When a person celebrates his/her 13th b i r t h d a y , h e / t h e c a n be categorised a s a teen-ager. One la no longer a teen at ago 30. Sr W — s 5 WBRT t.) ROCKY V with a glass partition between it, It tears your heart out. I vs a bard time trying to forgive myself for what 1 nave done to my parents, my wife and K �* • — 8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 21, 1091 99— Apartments Unfurnithad/ Rant CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 Vary Rooi.MMM1otMr4 A REAL SUFRISE! 831-9993 Stately 1 bdrm. 1 bath 1 tlory ham*. Originally built In tne, but rot fared In INT with new plumbing, electrical, Initalta tlon, floor covering, utflt tiding, ate. ate. Th# artglnai charm It pratartad. Over tooo sq. It. at living araa tal on a ganarout wooded lot. Vary convenient but quiet. Vaa will tavelll Priced to tall at tiu.too CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES M t A J L -fe M P J L *$399 SPECIAL* lam Inala County. Pull or part time. Trantperlatlen re ­ quired. wrtta PO Drawer as. Poland PI. M W -aaai_______ P A M IU IIW IL C O M II 1BIBIDROOM SINOLI ITONV O U P tlX IS Peal, playground, laundry faclllt let. Conveniently lacatad I lAMPOXD Large 1 bdrm.. peal, laundry, C/H/A. SMS/me, no daetltarH iiA »h.aM *M Attumable no quality h theta araatt Choate from leminole /Orange Velutla/Laka Counttail par month, m t e t l_________ OFF L A K I MART RLVD.. 1 K. MART • tit C. U . Mary Ave. Modern I bdrm. I bath Duplet, tieat/alr, wether dryer haekup. Privacy, treat. t*n/mo ro-aetg er ntataa P O im r o , laniard, F L g T I MAR TNI QMCTl! t S - S — dO l HtW cw tingle itery itudte. t A t Bdrm. Apia. Many eetraa IncI. atorage tpacel Quiet, cary community I Nice landscap­ ing. On-tlta managert whe CAR t i l Starting at tm/me nance, ltldt/pottefc.....HMI1* HISTORIC 2 STORY With mother-in-law aulte/apt. J/l. 1,400 tq ft main haute with aaparale 1/1 apt. and garage. Attumable I »7«,ro A L T A M O N T IM Immediate Occupancy, 1/1. ellappt-dbte ★ SANFORD* RUTKRTt Thit 4 bdrm. brlcti I M a.1. haute It yourt ter only n jog d a w n , t ilO / m o n t h an laaea/purchata plan It you quallfyll lalaprlca.ut.ro Cell brerten Oreee Hemet Peater Mrtaa putt, wnate LARI MART LESS THAR 12,100 DOWN ____ tee-rot er tte-me 1/1, living, dining, family roomt, fenced yard, new paint, carpet end tile, tef.m IM A U . Q U A LITY M O M l-L tK I 3/2 CUSTOM BUILT Ceram ic tile, La va lort, tlraptaca, 1 car garage. Peot/tonnli aval I........ *11.too LESS THAN $2,900 DOWN 1/1, 10X14 tcraanad porch, lancad yard, werfcthep 154,100 SU00 DOWN INCL CLOSING babytlttlng in my homo. o t o v i v i t w i 1 bdrm. 1 be. C/H/A. lancad yard, le e r garage. AT AT alarm tytlem. appill 1575/mo. CeN cablet e titn a tii. A ittrin a jo -ro a ia m ip m , M-F. cad ro o m Plnecretl. 1/1. .living, dining, family rm.. tacvrlty tytlem, tencadyerd.l41.ro meet*. latt at TL C l.... Ml-MPI A TTIN TIO M HOM I B U V IR II Clean credit, law cathl I can get You a home newII. M l-4541 SANFORD • kna Kldga CtuC BRAND NtW OF F IC t BLDQ tMaq.fl.ttLetttq.ft. RENTALS, RENTALS 3M SBM m M SSi ■ID II DttTBIBuioli • Prevan graducta. Up M m% H8Wj WRW CORCtpt «H iRTprliRS Iac<IhIrcvIrw Rm MLLm m m I — 09— PtoanciaF _ C o evIIU A p a r tm en ts \ i u /\ Ut n o v \ i i (I • N EW C A R P E T ft VIN YL • N EW CCNJNQ FAN • NCW V lim C A L S • N SW RAMI B U N D S ★ 1 B ecIroom SpccUl ★ $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT M N U u n r n r u r i Relax. at Regatta Shores Apts, overlooking Lake Montoe �T Sanforrl Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, January 21, 1991 — 141— Horn— lor Salt 141— Hotwtt for S b Ir NO QUALIFYING BATEMAN REALTY Immediate occupancy I 1400 ag. It. horn*. (4.100 down. (550 per month payment,. Nice area In Deltona S4Q i l » O W N E R F I N A N C I N ') ! O E N E V A I S i c r t i , good terms, mobile OK......... H i W O t T IE N I I ) ecrei with V I. C A S H and A S S U M A B L E mortgagell....................tn.oso O W N IR F IN A N C IN O I Markham Wood* ar*a Will tpllll Submit all O FFER S M4* SANFORD A V I. 311475 9...................m m i ■ u h k r ’ssr c c homes IncludM Scraanad Pool Special Rata Financing _________ C a t ld (7 7 t _________ LK . M ARY A R IA II J7 T A S S U M E . NO Q U A L IF Y ! ira/m a. Rteltor........ -d te * * OVCIOO 4 bdrm. Ha bath. Aa la. (100.000 tdtoraa Beatty ________«074)1-1547 NUOB OAK* surround thl* lov* ly ) bdrm. horn* with tomlly room, formal dining room, tern porch, fenced yard, and doubt* carport. Only.....(51.500 B A V S N N A PARK - Nice 1 bedroom hornet Eel In kitch­ en. largo comer lot. Good location, taay term,! Just reduced 11..................... (54.(00 323-5774 CUSTOM B U IL T 1 bdrm. 1 bath on I acra, many cuatom build a r le a lu ra t throughout. Country kltchan, fireplace, Iranch door* and mora I *175.000 O N I STORY H I C K TRA D I­ T I O N A L n a a r M a y f a ir Country Club. ) bdrm. 1 bath, tarracad yard and pool, flrapiaca. oat In kitchen. Sailar Motivated I Laaaa Purchaaa and tailor financing will ba contldarad.................. (1)5,000 SANFORD # Lm m RurtliiM Thl* 4 bdrm. brick 1500 a.I. houa* It your* tor only (1.500 down. (500/month It you quali­ fy! I Sate price. I5t.no Call Braxton Organ Hama* MO-MOt *r 544-57*4 ( J ACRES on Sllvar Laka and Laka Onora. Ratonlng fo RtAA potxlbtel Naar Sanford Airport, Laka Mary Blvd. and p r a p a t a d B a lt w a y I n ­ terchange. Undar Appeal tall Sailor will cantldtr holding unm 153— A C T B B f lB - Prudential Florida Raalty (M-aooo inOTpvnovnny uwtwo LotB/Sale I S BDRM I B ATH block. M 0 down. 1400 par month. Sailor financing. 140* W. lath St. Santerd. Wen't laatl D K I B ccaat to St. Johns River. 1 bdrm. 1 bath motile home on tOW ocrea. heavily wwoded. Aaaumable mort­ gage, boat ramp and park. Just.................. ................w7,*oo \|i >i*l S I » I » I •< HI \| I OSTEEN HO REALTY I \I» OVER NINE ACRES N ice ly wooded tra ct an Maytown Rd. Ten mile* east of Osteen. Priced only *14,(00 with owner ter^ns. iTENSTROM EALTY, I N C . CALL BART R E A L ES TA TE IA U T I F U L poalalda brick (47)V*. Formal dining, aat-lnI kit., family rm „ cabana. On la t here. What a deal I......iiM .n o OBI No guallfyIng. Fully nlthad t/l condo. Including dtvarwar* to towelt See th‘i dcfci........................... m l n o IT VS, aat In kit., big cavtd patio, largo toncad yard ill manlcurod. Now thi* la blal.................. .00.500 ON TH IS Q UICK! V ) ' achsali. ahapplng. parka. Of.KO cath to 10% find t mortgage...............Uf.tOO A T THISI Ottean araa • i/ i. S p a cio u s, t peel*, [clubhouse, gall community. [R a t lr a m a n t a p a c la i. “ w.............................. .154400 Clout poolaid* 4/1 In Da* Itena. Xtra rm. could ba 5th bdrm. Hat lot* of xtra*. St* Nil* an* today..... ....... .Wf.teO IS S U M B no q u a lif y i n g . Orovavlaw V I , corner let, >Bat in kit., big bath*. Patio. “ i ter oprlnklars.......N U N c m i anytime 322-2420 321-2720 Mm M ftfc B IL 157— Mobile H om tt / Sal* I. ORANOE CO UNTY • 1/1 Doublewlda on .44 acres ........ W. MaHctoarakl .....................1X17*43 KOVE IS T A T E S I Osteon. Realdance owned pork. Private Gel I court* and all other amenities. Two bedroom, single wide turnkey condition on M g o lake front lot. 1 •tt-w-Msa after 4PM. REDUCED TOI,M0! Nlea 1 bedroom. Ily bath Now carpet, carport. Shady lot In a quiet retire* park. 4*4*00* ar SAVE M tl NEW t(*t N O M B d W HY PAY R ETAIL* 14X70. 0*400. *4X70, >1*404 H U M 1 1 x 1 0 . l / l , carport, shod, furnished, DeBary Lk Villa E alatea 04.(00 efw.407l0l-)MI 1*01 C O N C O R D I4a?0. 1 bedroom. ) both. 10a14 Glaa* end. Porch. 10x15 oncl. utility room. 1400 a t. under I root I Entlro Interior completely rebuilt. New corpet A plun ' Ing, Con. H/A. Located choka lot In local established park with swimming pool A Roc Hail privilege*. For la" ........ m a i n 15 F T PARK M O O IL •I push out*. A/C, full both. I0XM railed scraanad patio. New 0X10 shad All excellent con dlllonl (10.500 4)00 SR 44 W. L o t lo t n i O a k i lr i u n U O — B u slfte fts MOO Pork D r - Santerd 441W. Late Mary B L . U . Mary For Sale a ib Uto ^ f M . 117*1 Langwaod. MS400 Biy a Caii m a m a r m a (W ALK T O SNOPtl 1447 tg. ft, 1 bdrm. 1 ba. w/garaga 1.44t.no I FOOL HOME I Super 1,100 ag. tt. . 4bdrm.lba.NkuatSaa.47f.7W A L L BRICKI Atmeal new 140) eg ft. 1 bdrm. I ba.. I-car gar. Carnar M l Only.......... 400.7H ] BRA SBNE1.____407-474-ltMtr : TAILORED W HITE. If f lO W tf l NO MONEY DOWN Ouarda Av. Santerd. 1 bdrm. 1 baM. Sto car garage. Aaking taf.no. Owner will finance at 11% flaad rate. No point*, na appllcatlan la*. Ctoeing cotti arty, approx 0M0I Monthly Prtn. A Int. pajrmant ffll/me. Elate* 143— W a t e r f r o n t Property / 5b to SALB. B B N T . O P TIO N T O B U Y . Unique Praparty. park b a a l. an ISO f t . c a n a l waterfront. Ctoaad communi­ ty. Fenced, large M . Fruit trees Mabito ham*, large canopy. Need* work. Llvabla now ar aava Impact tea* to rabuildll Garaga work shop I Principal* only 11 Call 2 to n fir Nm Brict B ill LA K E FRO NT V ILLA . Saw toad 1 bdrm. 1 bate. I car garaga- Ry owner, aeewnabte. nan qualifying. ***.«*( SO lt*S . thm" n tm & a n H M E oN M V I black, tiro damage. HS.700 4/1. apac tout and ttirltty. (M.7S0 V I . Hidden Laka. 1711 tguar* *wf. Sugar Buy 11041*00 B B TA TB C O ., IN C ., PteatacalltaraWier llttmgtl t S S 1913 TOYOTA CEUCAGT 11 FORD GRANADA ' Automatic, 4 door, vinyl top, 4 cylinder. >1,40011.......J74-WSS 01 OLD* Ctorra, 1 door. Clean Interior, high mile*, low price I >*75.............................. 3115444 PKBNM ORS WASHER AND DR YER - washer runs great, dryer needs heating wire. Pair tor 115. Outside In yard It want to drive by. OH E. 15th St. or call Mon. Wed or Frl, 7: JOem 104:10pm. m 174*___________ LARRY'S M ART. 115 Sanford Av*. Naw/Usad turn. A appl. Buy/tatl/Trade.- .....d - 4 1 » . • L E A T H E R H IO E -A -R ID COUCH I (sealtent candltlan. *5*. Call...................... m-474) • M IC R O W A V E . Sharp carousal. Works wall S50OBO m am R ECLIR BR . Slf; Sxxhrali SIS) white 4 drawer drasear. SI0j drop teal dash. S ill all good condition, d 414* • R E P R I O B R A T O R /FR EE ZE R • Gibson Side by stda.MSobo........ - ..... d - 4 » t e S L E E P E R S O FA • L O V E S E A T • Ton. contemporary. *150 or best otter. Call m 5450 • SOFA RED. groan and white. 1 cushion, lull. E x c condition. Please caR-------------------- J? 4 -m » • S T O V I with O.E.. clean, works good. *75. offer, d 4540_______________ • TA B LE , occasional or side fable, mirrored, modem, must teal » " X ir'IS O or best otter 134-4440, leave message______ •W A LL - AWAY RBCLINER. condition. >100d S 504 WE PAY TO P t i l for xxracked cars/lrucksl WE SELL guar antead used parts AA AU TO (A L V A O E of DeBary, 444 ISOS Except lax. teg. tltte ale. IN* CH EVY PICK UP Power steering, power brakes. A/C. auto, stereo! O N LY 11**.70pec month! Call M r. Payne. d l l 7 1 i m i k NI550H KINO CAE Air. auto, deluxe model. All extras, low mileage) LIK E NEW condition! Musi sea to appro clatel (1,4*5Call H I 4107 IN4 F1S4 FORD dually. 1/4 Ion. 4.* L dtotal. 71.000 mites, rebuilt angina. (4.700 _________ Call H U M S _________ 01 C H EVY pick up. good liras. PS, P B w ith autom atic transmission. Good work truck............................ 11115M 239— Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA SABRE V4. 700 cc. 17.000 mllatl Good condition. >1500 OBO. 1-057-4B4_________ • M OTORCYCLE H E L M E T Rad ball, large, used 1 months. (70 Call alter (P M 110 4140 243— Junk Cars * CASH * FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K I I A N Y CONDITIONI CALL 111-7*5* 199— Pttf B Supplies • C U T I I C U T R I PU P P IES. Froo to a loving hemal Chesapeake and Labrador Retrlever cross, m-0471________ • TO M TO M rescued stray cat S TILL needs a loving home I Balck and white w/graon ayes - adult mate •good disposition. Wa have given him shots, daworm Ing and neutering. Ptoasa help h lm ltlO 104517 223— M lsc tiia urous Nm M O M E sUIo jntrim Arte Costume Jewelry. Call (74 4540/toevo message *15M M CAM ERA. Petri In­ clude* case and accessories. . 1100 **5-1*17________________ 201— Horses a a H A Y FOR (A L B Ia a BAHIA. (140 bate. (10 a roll. C a iim -m t 209— W eb ring Apparel A (E C O N O G ENERATIO N** Your clothing sold lor com­ mission only I Call...... 114 1474 Coxnfry Cteb ( qasra Center ISNlAANporiBted. * 215— Boats and TAREIff PAYMENTS 217— Garage Saits SINO LE BHD. SM. Coder ctewT *70. White racllnar, (40. Room dlvkSar, ( I I . Send, daor, (to. Plus Ml sc. Househ e ld .m -U U 219— Wanftdto Boy • CAR S TER EO • lap* deck from Radio Shack, new. (15 ___________ 131(754___________ • I PAIR DOORS lor Jeep CJ-7 soft top. newl 550 otter. m 14)7 Except tax, tag.tltteatc IN* FOR D TAURUS - V4. •uta. air, power stereo, really nlcel Only 11I f 1( per month I Call Mr, P e y m .m 1113 CLASSIFINDERS . SAVE Mm*. Let us match your request with our computorlted LIST et VEHICLES!! FR EEI FREEI C ALL 4f?-t7)-M4l O U TSID E ORLANDO I-N 5 4 4 M IU Mag/cO I*** Featlac Firebird .. 121-4144_____________ L*3 8 H m 1 dr. S spd. pt.pb.ee. am/lm. sunroof, 14K ml. 54.800.H15XSJ h MagicIQ Except tax. tag. tltte ate. rSwCHEV^ m am 010 VAN H * 3 8 °°M t x i k I ' 3 0 00 IM7 Honda Accord........... 4 d-4144_________________ SM BUYHERE! 1*011sale Pick Up....... ..... Diesel d-4144_________________ >!,(*> LM//m/*35i MagldSX DOW N AWEEK^ I NO Ituiu Impels*....... Leaded I d-4144_________________ S7.W0 1984 CHEVY CHEVETTE IOjOOOML. Nr. AuSO, Showroom I I N I Teyeta Tercel.......... 4 Deer I d - 4 1 4 4 ____________ U .lte M I N t Hand* C tvk.......Hatchback CT-4144_________________ **•*« • •1(71 P IA T S P ID E R * * C O N V E R T IB L E ! I speed. (1.100. Call.......... .........HI-4007 TARE Iff PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Li* B 1*. AIR STEREO. ULTRA NCE, ONE OF A KMO fitagtcB m-4*44 EVERVPOWEROPTON, TWQ TONE.RUNS• LOOMMEAT ^U TW M LH TW M n Magical JU N y *df )\\ 1984 CHEVY CELEBRITY SEOAt BENTRA ■ I AIR. 8TER£0. RUNS*] LOOM QOOO 1990 HYUNDA EXCEL CS Accessories HOSIE C A T IS Ft. Magnum, with traitor, excellent cartellion I (5 4 0 0 0 6 0 .1-*47-054 14 F T . FWargtes*. tilt-traitor, 10HP Johnson, atectrlc start. Coastguard Equlppad. P M . o b o . Call m a m or otter 4PM d-1445 • a l l FO O T SR ABR R R ZBa* - 70 Horsepower outboard. (1400. Cell................. ..m - » T (> 234— Import Cars and Trucks 231-Cars 200— Registered P tlS C H A M P IO N A K C O arm aa Shaphard papa. 4 tomato. 1 mala. IS wks. old. IISO (100 Call m s u t 233— Auto Parts / Accassorias Ken 'Rummel 2° ° m wimcM ITT NERBI PAT H E M * 4 2 ° ° rmi whk x ^ BUY M M I PAT HERE1. 1987 OLDS CALAIS 1987 MERCURY LYNX WAQON AUTO, AM. MORE IN I CHEVY CAVALIER Auto, air stereo, low ml la*I Only 111*41 par month I Call M r. Payne, d i m 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans TARE Iff PAYMENTS Except lax, lag. tltte ate. 1W7 PONTIAC GRAND AM Auto. air. 4 door, stereo, realty nice. Must m l O N LY 1140. II per month l Call Mr. Payne, d i m POOD BCONOLINB - m 4 spd. overdrive. * cyl . bad A panel. carpatlng, SI,100 c b o ...d -»IM H JEER GRANDIVAGONEER 4 wheel drive, excel tent con dltlanl Only *,000 m il.si I1MOO Call 407-1110100 or d i d M ^ w j w BUT HEME1 FAT HEJWI H IG H W AY II W ^ R M w hk A INCOME RIOfCRTY * ® I am leaking ter teca hornet to match wtthbuyar* , 1 7-92. S A N i O H O m i l l ' N o i t l i o l I ,|L<- M.tt y l l l v i l I <isy t o Ilf ill I t n m . u i y w l i r u - lit ( f i i l i . t l I i.t I ’ I i o i m - i-10 /> -1 1 711(10 Of < 10/1It.’ li i /. < KOKOMO... WASHER AND DRYER Kenmore heavy duty, I •Id. Moving must Sell I *500 *•5-4111 B B F O B B 1 F M W A TE R BBD. Queen s in complete. Excellent cond. 1150. m ain leave massage. 113— TRlRViSiOfl/ Radio/Stereo W ITN YOUR ■vstam, yea welch MBO, KSPN. CNN. and 221—Good Things to Eft It s — Com puttn M tll-O U A L Fleppy, 1 mb. 40 mb Harddrlva. ultra VGA monitor. New I tl.**»...m-0741 Supplies / Equipment PIANOFORSALE Raspenslbte party to assume small monthly Daymants an Spinal Plano. Can ba wan locally. Credit Dapt. l i t — O H Icr 223— AAiscoHaurous DESKS, chairs. flNng la. All brand newI Cell W 5744/mxq 191— Building M a ltria ls A L L S T E E L BUILOINOS at dealer Invoice. 1400 to 50400 jjjL C a n a o M jiw o i i 193— Lawn* Garden RIDINO MOWER •M TO Lawn Flight. W " cut. IIH F Briggs and Stratton, electric start. Run* good I U N 0 6 0 HO S141 199— Pttt 4 Supplies • FOUR CATS F R IE I tea good homo. Landlord says O UT I Please save them from the pound. Groat cam panylll PLBASB tab HI-4001________ K A TA H U LA LBOPARD Female, spayed, shots. 4 yrs pood netured.S50ma*U eves • PERSIAN CAT cram* 1 year eld mala. Neutered Wonderful loving personality. 175 Call 14**11* mornings only iW R HOW FAR would you walk lor * Pastrami sandwich? HMR wt. Mgmt. Program MS-(174 U PICK S T R A W S !B R U S H Barry Farms aa--- sai_a IWPrWlW IFrl-Sat. d-4747 U -F IC K N A V E L O R A N B B I. Hwy. 4* B . Santerd, 1 btk. E. of Bsardall Ava. naxf to Auto Auction. IS-5am, m i 771 222-Musical Mrchandiso jm te jM iv m d C g H m jm _ > TAKE UR PAYMENTS NO MONET DOWN 'M RED FIREBIRD Auto. PS. PB. AM/FM and cassette. Runs end looks great. (5,000110 0144 * SUCCESS STORY* Sue Cornell of Sanford called her Sanford Herald Classified Consultant to express her pleasure with the marvelous response to her classified ad. Sue commented further, " II I had 100 ranges. I could have sold them sill I am really excited about the Sanford H o ra ld l" Something YOU need to advertise al low cost and achieve quick results? T ry our 10. 14 A 1* Day Special rates. Lowest cost par tine lor consecutive days' advertising. Advert Isen are tree to cancel as soon os results ere reached 11 CLASSIFIED D E F T . ID -M U 231— Vehicles Wanted • SBOSPREAD • Stefte Site Fallthad caftan mauve col prod. Like new I SIP.....d -4 X 7 B U Y .......... S E L L ......... TR A DE N U ErS CROWN FAWN ___________ m a x * ___________ • CHAIR COVER • For Swivel Rocker I Brown. Used I mo. Coat >54.**. Soil. (M i... 4P-4H* •CH INA • earvlca ter It with serving places. Son*, blua enten pattern, t i s m - m t • EXER CISE BIK E - (10 _________ C a im iW M _________ • E X E R C IS E R skiing A rawing. Cost (D f . Sail t e r m ...13111*7 attar 1pm FOOL. MX4 F T .. Round w/deck. 4 quedrald cleaning system 1140* 4*7 H>-7SSI alter ». • R E C L IN IN O body swing, battery oparated. still Ilka nawl Paid (4 L asking (40 OBO ___________ 111-4044___________ • R OYAL E LE CTR IC T Y P E W R ITE R • Good condition. Only (1001................... . m m t • TRAM PO LIN E, M " - Lika now. Good tor adult exercise or lor children Originally u a * l. tall ter ( I I . m u * * , kaap trying LOOK WHAT PtorMo.* BUYS Griffith DAIHATSU No Frills - No Pop - No Dogs ★ ★ JUST GREAT PEALS ★ ★ 1990 Charade 3 Dr. 12 In S tock Starting at 1990 Rocky 4x4 Starting at *10,999 7 In Stock 8 N 3 00220 * Plus tax. lag & Dealer AcreMorles - Any Rebates Are Dealer Assigned Far aate by owner, ) Bdrm . 1 bath ham*. Producing in |H nm ' reel LfdSI-OM 1.25" Console T V OR 2. Complete living room set w/tables & lamps OR 3. Complete bedroom set w/nightstand OR 4. Diningroom table w/hutch and buffet Phone 323-2132 • Based on 21.93% APR over 15 mo. term 1(071 AUT0L0ANS S E C U R ITY N ATIO NAL 1 (00 111 03*4 Standard transmission, good condition. Must tall. 51.*50 Call evenings. 114 4444 turn? T h e P ru d sn U a l F lo rid a f M t y * I t * PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION 4 E V E R Y TU ES D A Y 7:MPM D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N Hwy. *l, Daytona Beach _________ *04-1554111_________ m ten Ferd Flatted truck: ’014 dr Ford Fairmont, both good shape. Longsxood P* 4104 site m t, i'm sriMSPiorctn MANABEMBNT A REALTY nHBW UUI 0 F P W -I Table w/teaf. 1 armchairs + 1 straight chairs, l-draw e r china buffal, china cabi­ net/hutch, 4 U O O -m -N HOSPITAL RED • Like new full range, electric, headboard A .01(744/1X1* FOR SALE BY OWNER PLEASE CALL Oarl Dtetricba Parker. Raatter t ante Formal Oinini Room Sit THE OAKS, SANFORO E . ORANOB CO UN TY • 5/1 an 44 acra*. large bam.....14*400 W. Mallcmwakl. Realtor m - 7*03 w 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans 231-Cars dltkm t/o m sssi 4 bdrm,I 1 baths, dining rm. plus family room. Scmd. rm.. carport I Fenced, hug* traaal Priced Right at.. P E O P LESR B A LTY O R Q U P (O K I 54 arm-4741 1 bdrm. 1 both. 1.(00 ag. ft., large living and dining araa with fireplace. Extra room lor offlca/habby/thlrd bedroom. Wood deck, large treat, tennis and pool privilege*. (105400. CaN m a u i a r m -5*44 ok, i W O O D S T O V E • F e d e ra l Airtight. Exc. cond, (MO. Firewood avallablal....l*>44U BJ'S RESALE Wo Buy/Setl Fondtora A Cattectlktes, Inc ledIng Estate* 15*1 S. Santerd Ava., d-744* S C H I S T F R I I I I R . Panncrasl. Real Nlcel Lt. Groan. Runsaxcaltent.SIOO. ___________ m-4104___________ q D O UBLE M A TTR E S S and box spring w/metal frame. "New" only used In guest room .t75llrm .m i54* a E L E C T R IC S T O V E . 10". *SUNIAND ESTATU* S BDRM. t B ATH CONDO at Mayfair Villa*, acrota from Mayfair Country Club. Now roof, tpaclou* room* and atoragal Private yard. Laaaa Purchaaa w ill ba cantid.......................... *77.100 K IT -N ' C A R L Y L E ® by U rry Wri|bt H I — Appliances / Furniture . 17-92, :.695-800Q We're located at the corner o j 17‘92 and Dog Track Rd. �i * r i •t i f i • ■ .. ■ * - -- -- ■ * * i f f M — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday. January 21, 1991 b y Chic Y e u n g BLONDIE b y M e r t W a lk e r _____ " " I BEETLE BAILEY ^kiAbJ \ T H IS IB T H E I general. M ELLOy I WEEP ^ ^ 7 SOM EONE H h TO CLEAN MY Office \ykrft- b y A r t S an sem TH E BO R N LOSER ’*JU B E 6 «P K * 7 = V AMDSCMvCHWSTMAS, V / V j ITDCS6WT r N O R *! by Chariot M. Schulz PEANUTS WERE UtAlTlNE FOETHE „ t o u N / he 's a l u i a w SCHOOL BUS..WHAT'STHAT/1 60T ^ POE OPINE HERE ? ^ V ME BUT WHY? WHAT/ WHO \ /WHEN THE BUS P0E5 HE WANT? ( KNOWS?) /COMES. l U BET "-7,----------ONE OPTHEM MT\T~ I LEAVES THEIR k ^ V LUNCH BYTHE. m Sk £ RUMOR W 6 rr, s e n a to r , T H flT M X / R E G O t t G T D MAKE ft RUN fORTW t ^ — I ^ P R a i gQ O CV n i ■ ill I AM NtTT-WEAD MS' UPS.. NOT...0OBJG1D RUU POR .. y I W A T D O < i O UTN IW K v S D U R < m )C e S / «E .? f R r a p E M r ..U O P & S T A L ]P f W R D T D > SAY ATTWS KXUT(TED... V f lo T A u y ' U v c u m UNTRUE... Shortness of breath needs to be diagnosed D B A S OK. O O T T i I am trou­ bled with shortness o f breath, which comes upon me Intermit* tently. I don’t gasp or choke for alrt 1 Just h a v e p r o b l e m a br ea t h i n g . Af t er e x h a u s t iv e testa, my family doctor suggests anxiety as a possible cause, which I find hard to believe. D B A R R E A D E R : Sudden and cyclic shortness of breath has many possible causes, Including heart railur failure, asthma and — In some patients — severe anxk This last diagnosis Is tricky. m y e x p e r i e n c e . It I s a "w astebasket diagnosis." meaning It Is often referred to w h e n oth er, m ore com m on c a u s e s a re n ot di sc o v e r e d . S tre ss-In d u c e d sh o rtn e ss o f breath Is usually associated with h y p e rv e n tila tio n (rap id breathing), leading to numbness and tingling o f the face and hands, and llghtheadednesa. If your doctor cannot Identify a p h y s ic a l c a u se for y o u r symptom, you should be re* ferred to a pulmonologist, a specialist In lung diseases, who m a y w i s h to p e r f o r m a n asthma-provocation test to see If your difficulty breathing may Indeed be caused by this com* mon ailment. For Instance, I have several patients w ho suffer from exercise-induced asthma: They experien ce "t ig h t breath in g.7' with or without wheeling, during strenuous ac­ tivity. w h en examined at other times, their lungs are perfectly normal: only during exercise do their symptoms appear. Therefore, while It's tempting to categorise such patients ar having anxiety (as many do), this Is not the cause o f their respiratory difficulties. Their breathing (and anxiety) can be relieved when they use inhaled medicine, such as Prlmatene mist or Proven til spray. Therefore, while anxiety may play a role In your symptom. I think you deserve a thorough pulmonary investigation to dis­ cover a physical disorder. Ask to* giimu— ;■ 1 \ for a referral to a specialist. T o gtvc you more Information, I am sending you a free copy of m y H ealth Report "M e d ic a l Specialists.” tC)1991 N E W S P A P E R EN* TERPR1SE ASSN.______________ __ jiijiin iisSSr aSSr— nssr* ■I " #iK : ' "SSL- ! • AttsaUoa- » left at iJU L-n i -J in - LIlill.il 1 U IILK 'J U U IJ LJULK IL'JIH II JkJ JJL'JLJ til (III L1LI.-J Lli'Jf.l 'll 1 J llk l . .H UB LJLJJJlIkJ U L JU i IkJLJkf iJLOL'Jl.l UL'Jl JH L1L1U LJII.J IJLIIJIJ U1ILJU •Ji:il HJfJLJl I Ml 11*11 IU f.l.JU J U l 1 ii.-jjf .v .i : j l u j j u j u J L I l l II JllkJMkJUkJLJ J J L J U L llJL I UkJLlU •Hill l.ll lb d( 1 I IkiHkf n ite- M toast ws« 41 O b b u M b trmtftr i 41 S r V a 10 Fksttsrdta 11 r * mud ■ i b i («) twi k rN U me • •« sw r xf* . f4—. m ,-vyt«f4^Vfrwryci • • «jrM’ ♦» ♦ QM —S-S-. ■ ■MBS Bf ha • R9N * * Pm «♦ by Jimmy Narto Paw 4U Baal 14 All saw Opsaiag lead: ♦ J A L r w n soup L * A f * T H f A t C 'j O f T H t J O f , M I N P YOUf f> , A N P A N P U C O . * W & P- FW v o a a o / Tn * « * 1-1/ • BilN«Abi W J im 0 > m JT* VMt WM i ll Jam. S t . I N I Objectives that were Important to you last year should not be written off, even If they didn't provide you with the results you had desired. Things should Im­ prove In the times ahead. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) Your possibilities for success will be substantially enhanced If you anticipate the outcome o f events positively Instead o f negatively today. Don't worry about things that may never happen. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Aatro-Oraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. M all 03 to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91430. Cleveland. OH 44101-3430. m C B B (Feb. 39-March 30) Be on guard today so that you're not pre ssured Into making a loan to someone who never returns what Is borrowed. If you are firm now. you won't feel stupid later. A K I M (March 31-Aprll 19) It w on ’t enhance your reputation today If others perceive you as too self-serving. You can chalk ROBOTMAN* b y Jim W M B c h entire event. (June 31-July 33) This Is one o f those days when you might not leave well er _ alone In your commercial affairs. Don't turn a good deal Into a bum m er by making unneces­ sary changes. L S O (July 33-Aug. 33) Don’t let the trappings o f power or outward appearances Intimidate you today. When you confront the things you fear, y o u 'll find they are nothing but figments of your Imagination. Y I K O O (A u g . 33-Sept. 33) Disappointments are likely today If you attempt to ma nipulate serving your pur­ poses. They are apt to do the opposite o f what you desire. U B R A (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) Fix­ ity o f purpose Is an admirable Intention, but sheer stubborn­ ness has no redeeming value at all. If you arc unable to distin­ guish between the two. a great deal at effort might be expended In vain. SCO R P IO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) Responsibilities that require at­ tention might be neglected in favor o f pleasurable pursuits today. A gen da shifts o f this nature now will mean a heavier workload later. S A O R T A R I U B (Nov. 33-Dec. 3 1 ) Y o u 'r e lik ely to be an Impulse buyer and this Is well and good, provided you're able to recognise a true bargain. In your case, these Insights might be blurted today. (Dec. 3 3 -Jan. 19) Your perspective will de­ termine whether you think this Is a good day or a bod day. If social endeavors aren’t Impor­ tant. but material things are. you should be pleased with the trend o f events. (01991. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. tta rr ANNIE TH8CRi M E up points, however. If you're as truly concerned about those with whom you’re Involved as you are about yourself. T A U R U S (April 30-May 30) Try not to be a victim or your ow n faulty memory today by repeating a prior mistake which caused you complications. Learn from the past: don't relive It. O C M D n (May 31-June 30) Be selective In regard to your social Involvements today. If you have to associate with people who make you feel uncomfortable. It AUtMgt/ � 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 21, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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/9bec41e7ede91fc5e44c7be12f072b81.pdf 5adeca6857086f4e804936e6e0752209 PDF Text Text From frowns to smiles Sanford’s Lake Mary’s chamber optim istic INSIDE □ S p o r ts Rams take two from Tribe Lake Mary I Ill'll School look .1 pair ol wins In panics with Seminole Mil’ ll ScIiimiI Friday night In Ilovs' haskelhall. Mike Merlhle seorerl 28 points in lead the Hams lo a 73-72 vlelory. In imvs Miner, lirlan Caduln had a coal and an .issisi as |.ake Marv hlanked Seminole -1-0 Sec Page in . □ P e o p le 200 pounds less is more Marcia l.lpplneoll has made some changes in the wav she looked 1wo years ago when she wore si/e Hi clothing and weighed 343 pounds. Slipping Into an exquisite size H gown recently was 1he Ihrlll of a lllellme lor the atlahle allornev who who had spent 1H months losing alMiiit litX) pounds. She had never before had the pleasure ol wearing such small clothing. See Page 3B □ H e a lth a n d F itn e s s Doctors initiate intern program By L A C Y DO M EN Herald People Editor I.AKK MANY - Lake Mary Is a d ly whose residents and businesses are growing up together, according to Chamber ol Commerce Manager Diane Parker The city, which experienced strong, steady growth In the I!l8()s. Is coni liming lhai trend In the 90s "W e had 20 relocation requests Iasi nioulli Klcven new businesses |olned the chamber." Parker said. Lori Helm said she and her husband. Michael, who Just opened Ills orthodontist office In Lake Mary, also want lo move lo Ihe ell v. Sec Lake Mary. Page 5A Chambers’ units cooperate By J . M ARK B A R F IE L D Herald staff writer SANFOKI) - In a flnd-tlmc ever event. I lie governmental allairs committers of Ihe Greater Sanford and Greater Seminole Chambers of Commerec will nicct Tuesday lo review common Interests ol the two business groups. If the two groups can reach approval triples they believe will lienrllt Seminole County busi­ nessmen and ihe community, they will present die proposals lo stale lawmakers, possibly at Ihe legislative delugatIon’s Jan. 30 meeting. " W e 'r e nol co n so lid a tin g committees hut we need lo speak as one voice lo our legislative □ Local Candidates could commute SANFORD — A recent change In stale election laws could mean Seminole County commission candidates do not have lo live In the district they seek to serve at the time they qualify for that ol Ilee They may nol even have to live In the county, according tonne attorney. See Page 3A BRIEFS 385 homes approved SANFOKI) — A 385-home development has won planning and zoning commission approval. The commission approved the linal plal for the llrst phase ol Carriage Cove North, planned lor 3501 Rolling Mills Drive, north ol the Lake Mary Boulevard extension. The plal calls for clusters of six lo 12 attached, prc-asscmhled homes, said Land Development Coordinator Hetty Sonncnberg. The project Is slated to include 385 of the homes. Plans lor a three-ring circus at Plliccrcsl Shopping Center on U S. Highway 17-92 also were approved by the city Thursday night. The commission approved Allan C. Mill Mnierialnmenl's request for a conditional use to hold the one clav circus at the shopping center •Jan 2-1 The request was granted on the condition that the llrm provide oil-duty police protect Ion What’s in a name? Distance B rld g s ...........................SB B u sln sss..................... BA Classified*..........BB.BB C o m ic s .........................BB C ro s s w o rd ................. BB Dsar A b b y .................. 4B D eaths..........................BA Ed ito ria l.......................4A Htiald Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl E d u c a tio n ................... 7A F lo rid a ......................... 2A Health/ F itn e s s ........ 7A H o ro s c o p e ..................BB P e o p le ................... 3 B -8 B S p o rts .................... 1B,2B T e le v is io n ...................SB W e athe r.......................2A Sunny and cool Mostly sunm in the afternoon with dir high til the low lo m id 70s and an wcstcth wind at l<> mph F o r m o re w e a t h e r , t e e P a g e 2 A SANFOKI) — Willi a recession and a large-scale mall looming as possible ihrcals in die livelihood ol Sanlord's downtown commercial (listrid. II seems an unlikely lime loi merchants in hu/z with phrases like ” a new Sanlord " Hui It's happening. I he Sanlord Historic Downtown Waterlrnnt Association, a group ol 35 downtown merchants, has formed Its llrsi development com­ mittee and. lor the llrsi time ever, has drawn up a written list ol By LA U R A L. S U LL IV A N Herald staff writer See Page 7A 1 By L A U R A L. S U LL IV A N Herald stall writer Form er Saudi worker sees kin fight there Collegiate antics m e d icin e and to o b s e rv e the qu ality ol care available to patie nts In the county. INDEX downtown sees hope See Sanford. Page 5A In an ellort to liulld relations with the community, the Seminole County Medical Socle 1v has begun Its Mini-Internship Program lor Mil'll rhi- program Is d e sign ed to acquaint c o m m u ­ nity leaders w ith the day-to-day practice ol DULUTH. Minn — A truck driver made a longer trip than he bargained lor when he ended up In I he right town — but the wrong state Arriving in Duluth from Los Angeles with Ills truckload ol dog lood frlday. the driver, whom police did nol Identify, was unable to find his delivery address "They never heard ol those streets.” said Dave .lohtlson. one ol the olftccrs at the scene Nobody up there even knew what he was talking about " Johnson recalled asking the trucker |ok!ngly "Are you sure you're not looking lor Duluth. Georgia?" The ollieers suggested he get Ills Invoice The man went back to the truck but didn't return. Curious. Johnson went over lo the truck. The driver was sitting Inside, smiling 1In invoice said Ins destination was Duluth, ( ’•a delegation on these mailers dial nffeet Ihe whole county." said Dave Farr, executive director of die Sanford chamber. "W e will be seeking points of agreement. There may he no matches, bill I don't think so." If the two chandler cominlllecs can agree on topics, they will make a combined presentation o lawmakers. Farr said. "W e want in tell our legislators they have a unified voice from I heir business people," Farr said. Farr said Ihe proposal emerged from a su ggestio n by Ned Johnson. 1990 chairman of the chamber governmental affairs committee. The proposal was approved by chamber officials last year. See Chambers, Page BA Mr Ballooney, otherwise known as John Young, was part ol Ihe festivities Iasi week at Ihe open house staged by Seminole Community College lo mark Ihe opening ol its new student union See story on Pago 8A I.AKK MARY - Jim Allen re members leaving his then-home in Saudi Arabia more than 25 years ago to visit his llrst grandchild m Orlando. Me remembers holding young Michael Hlytlic outside die infant's Orlando home, pointing lo the mllllary planes Hying overhead dial made the hov wall with fear. Allen rem em bers telling his grandson, now a Marine helicopter crew chief. Just before Hlvtlic lefl lo light In Ihe faraway laud dial was once home lo Allen. "O f all Ihiugs. I never thought you would gel Into flying." Allen. 77. a Kentucky nallve who now lives In Lake Mary, lived and worked In Saudi Arabia for 17 years. Ai Arab-Amerlcan Oil Com­ pany. or Aramco, he trained Saudi employees lo work In die desert oil fields. Allen spends his days and nights in front ol Ills television, walling lor the latest news Ironi the Persian Gull. Allhough he recognizes some of the landscapes and names ol Saudi Arabian elites, he salt), die country he sees on news broadcasts is much changed from die one hr leh In 1970. When Blythe llrsi arrived in Saudi Arabia Just before Christmas. Allen said he was located In AI Jubayl, only a short distance from a major Aramco refinery where Allen once worked. "I'm scared to dealh." Allen said ahoul die Persian Gull war. hut lie supporls President Hush's decision lo engage In war and supports his grandson In the light Though Blythe's |oh Is a perilous one. lie said, lie faces die same risk — death — and ulllinalely provides die same See Allen. Page 3A Michael Blythe We are at wan day 4 n More storlos Page 2A Baghdad reels under renewed allied bombing By E D IT H M .L E D E R E R Associated Press Writer IN SAUDI ARABIA - The skies im proved and Desert Storm 's bombers thundered oil lo batter Baghdad and other Iraqi targets Saturday Irum bases norili and south, hi a prelude lu ground war. U S pilots zeroed In on Iraq's best troops. An American alr-and-seu lorcc made a lightning ass.mll nut in the waiersol the Persian Gull, knocking mil autl-alrcrall platforms and coining home with die war's llrsi Iraqi prisoners Five Iraqis were rcporled killed Baghdad was reeling under long hours ol .iir raids, and comumuica See Bombing. Page 5A K in g o b s e rv a n c e s p ro m p t re c o lle c tio n s B y M A R V A H A W K IN S Herald columnist I.AKK MARY - Lake Mary rest deni Janies Purdy forged a strong frlcndsht|> with a Icilow classmate when lie studied law ill Boston University 40 years ago. Me has kept cherished photographs, laded since those days lu the early 50s. Inside_______________ King and Malcolm X Page 4A Area oflicial reflects Page 4A Florida black activism Page 5A War. peace and King Page 5A w h e n die tw o black m en studied hard and discussed idealism . The tw o Irlciuls' lives touched over Ihe years Purdy went on to become an attorney, serve his country in Vietnam, and become die director ol die Veterans Ad ministration Regional Olllcc lor the Stale ol New Jersey Me has bci u .1 professor at llie University ol Central Florida and .1 columnist loi die Orlando Times newspaper Ills Irleiul. Dr Marlin Luther King Ji . went on lo become a legend I 'in cl\ will display many ol Ids phologi.iphs ,md oilier memorabilia ol King -is Sanlord pays irihule lo the civil lights .11 uvisi today and iiiiuortow I’llldv will conduct bile! lectures ahoul Ills trlend's hellets lb will share anecdotes .i I hiii I Ills See King. Page 5A Injured war hero’s local achievements recalled " A lew weeks ago we related a story ahoul Robert A Bol>' Howell lie was Ihe Atlantic Coast Line engineer whose unrlhliound Iasi Irclghl plowed min .1 Crescent ( in school bus one loggv morning killing I I youngsters Several ol vnu old diners have asked me ahoul Ins sou RolM-ri A Boh" Howell. Jr who lost .1 loot in France during World War II when lie stepped on .1 German land mine Me was .111 mlantrv mcdii who Inuud himscll in "no man's laud l l Mtlg to aid a sergeant who had hero scu tch 111)111 • >1 when lie came into <oni.n i with .tuoihct nunc Huh tc itirn c d 10 S an lord w ith a n a iiilii lal lout D in in g the suiiim t 1 ol !*• I*> In startled e v e r y o n e liv 1 .1I1 lu n g lor f l i c Herald s Cliv L e a g u e soli hall te am A short m in later Boh h o a m e an nlln ci loi tin S a u tn id P o lio D ep artm en t Ih «-n|nvcd .1 long 1.111 ci w nil llu hirer a n d r e in e d ill tin laic I97il's Despite Ills a ge a n d h a n d ic a p lie s still quin iS-e m in o le 1 IHigh II S 1 c II iimiII ltool . il. ,11 .e le I. cun mil was hall v e n and W ay back when n a m e d l o a n all stair learn lii m i d N m 1 In in -1 S e m i n o l e w e n t to D a y t o n a B e a c h l o p lav 1 lie M a i n l a n d H ig h B o o a n c e i s .1 u si m o m e n t s In Ion- d i e k l r k o l t t h e h e a v e n s o p e n e d a n d llu r a m i a i m dow n su h r a v v 11 w a s i m p o s s i b l e l o s o 11ol 11 Otic s id e ol tile h e ld lo tile O d i n | o d l l s d a y I v c ii e v c i s e e n 11 l a m s o h a r d A lin 3 iJ m i n u t e s ot s o th e g r i d i r o n w a s ro m p lrlrlv Ihinded ScH llliole H igh s ....... h 1.,011.11(1 Mi Ian as routined with ............Is m t 'l l t m Sp ike W c lsh m g i 1 I 111•v p o s t p o n e t h e g a l l i c h o a u s e ol llu l a i n By Julian Stenstrom .11 llu es|M-i i.illv in lilsehuii h One ol Bob's greatest moments came in Do emhei 11137 Mi was a memlier ol llu agreed to |o 111v know ledge it was 'In mik game 111 Siiniuoli High S toolhall lllsloiv lo i VI 1 Im • ailed oil ho ausi III lain llu iwo i 0.11 lies selrcled a December dal* u> plav the * miles! altn each si hiMil had I omplclcd Its regular s. In dull I lien would Ih no 1 •11illi* Is situ • diet* wer* no stu h dungs as disi 111 1 plav oils in those days S e m i n o l e .m d M a i n l a n d vvi-ic mil r u n < i r r W m v Hac k P u l’ C 5 A in do- �1 I ■A — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 20, 1M1 Attacks signal U.S. ground war G U L F B R IEFS Local support group gats help SANFORD — HCA West Lake Hospital haa announced It will help Sanford's Operation Desert Storm Support Group. The support group w ill meet Monday at 7 p.m. In the bingo room o f the American Legion Hall, Post 53. 2874 Sanford Avenue. Group meetings are open to .families and friends of troops serving In the Persian G ulrar ulf and to the public. For more Information, call Judy Osborn at 3234)105 or call RESPOND at West Lake Hospital at 200-1900. Electronic prayers for peace CINCINNATI — An electronic chain letter urging people to pray for peabe la appearing on facsimile machines around the country. “ If you fax this to five people In the next 25 minutes and they pray for peace and fax this on. 620 people will be praying for peace within the hour," the letter aald. The origin o f the tetter Is unknown, but m any people have wasted no time In responding. "I'm not one for chain lettcra. but I Just had to send U on ." said Duane Rahe, who received the message on hla facsimile machine Friday morning. Rahe said the peace chain letter provides a way to help those on the front In the Middle East. "It doesn't have to be a prayer — Just a remembrance. Just atop and think about the troops." he said. • »l Associated Proas Writer WASHINGTON — The thousands o f Iraqi and American tanks standing toe-to-loe In the aands o f the Middle East are still silent, but the prelude to a ground war has begun with air attacks on the elite Iraqi Republican Ouard. “ W e're trying to hammer them juat as hard aa we can." Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly ■aid Saturday, acknowledging that allied bombers were going after the Republican Ouard. He gave no casualty count. American A ir Force and Marine warplanes — B*52s and F-A-1B Hornet fighters carry­ in g thousands o f pounds o f bomba — have been pounding the Ouard, the backbone-of Iraq's huge military machine. Guard units C We’re trying to hammer them just as hard as we can. f -L L O a n . Thomas Kelly are deployed In northern Kuwait and In Iraq Juat south o f the strategic port city o f Basra. Tluk hmu aiiPPMftfl The DaittlaitAH Pentagon uinn't won't sail say how successful ns has been, but source* *j the bombing _____ privately indicate the attacks have been at least moderately effective. Each B-52 can carry 50, 500 lb. bomba, while the F-A-10 Hornet is equipped with a 20 millimeter cannon as well as guided and ground-to-air ordnance. '.'It has been a constant, continual bomb­ ing with no letup," Col. Manfred Rietech, Across U.S., demonstrators stake out sides commander o f a Marine aircraft wing assigned to bombard the Ouard units, said earlier. Unoftlclal estimates of the size o f the Republican Oudrd force v«ry, but It s believed to number between 100.000 and 150.000. The total Iraqi force deployed In and around K u w ait n u m bers about 545.000. according to Pentagon estimates. Destroying or severely damaging the Republican Ouard force would break the strongest link In Iraq's defense o f Kuwait. U.S. military officials say privately. In the more than five months It has occupied Kuwait. Iraq poured the majority o f its ground forces Into fortified positions along Kuwait's Peralan Oulf coastline and along the border with Sabdi Arabia, exten­ ding west beyond Kuwait. Eglin-based pilots shoot down 4 jets In Saudi Arabia declined to confirm or deny the report Dotroifo Arab residents faarful DETROIT — Mayor Coleman Young haa malted Gov. John Engler to assign Michigan National Guard troops to help protect the city, which la concerned Tor the safety of its 45,000 Arab-Amerlcan*. Dozens orArkb-Am erican* have reported bomb threats and other harassment since U.S.-led forces Invaded Iraq on Wednesday, Young aald Friday. Young asked that Guardsmen provide security on the U.8. side o f the Canadian border and at City Airport, mayoral spokesman Bab Berg said. DtfMM contractors plaaaad LOS ANOELES — The success o f weapons battle-tested for the first time in the Persian O ulf was welcome newts for defense contractors who have been hit by layoffs and shrinking defense budgets. Among the new systems praised by U.8. officials were the F-l 17A stealth fighter-bomber, built by Lockheed Corn, at Its secret "Skunk W orks" in Burbank, and the Tomahawk cruise missile, produced In San Diego by General Dynamics Corp.'s Convalr subsidiary. “ The systems were extrem ely effective. Aa far as we at OD are concerned there's certainly a sense o f pride and satisfaction." General Dynamics spokesman Jack Isabel said Friday. Body bags: somebody's mutt make them NEWARK. N.J. — Preparing for war casualties haa meant more business far Now Jersey companies filling defense contracts ter bum treatments and body bags. "R ight now, ft's ■ tittle cm ay.” said Bob Daniels, executive Technologies In Cariatadt. Six currently • week and overtim e." i t makes 1," a medication-coated fabric that S - - - - jp -, ■w+v-4.1, B o f our vocabulary, and u may not be long before people begin saying, "I'll knock the Scud out o fy ou ." a university instructor aaye. •We love those one-syllable words," said Ray Brown, director o f the Popular Culture Department at Bowling Omen Stale University in Ohio. o f our vocabulary. Scud la a "Th ey're the machine "h e aald. probably the tap candidate for m ilitary slang, he aald. Anti-war protesters evoked Images o f the '60a In rallies from Washington to San Francisco on Saturday aa supporters o f the U.S.-led military offensive also took to the streets chanting "U.S.A., O A A ." Thousands o f protesters chan­ ting "H ey. hey. ho. ho, George Bush haa got to got" gathered Saturday across from the White House for a peace rally and inarch. Few arrests were reported aa o f S atu rday aftern oon ; .N early 1,800 protesters have been ar­ rested in the Unltsd States since war broke out, Inoiuding p jjr e ' than 200 Friday. ■ , ■ ...............— - Tha winning number* plckad Saturday night In tha Florida Pick SU LOTTO Jackpot wws: I A, a t. M . 41.4B.4S. Lottery: TH E The information came from a firefigh ter with E glln's 33rd Tactical Fighter W ing deployed to Saudi Arabia, who telephoned hla mother with the news, ac­ cording to the Northwest Florida Dally News. T h e 3 3 r d , n ic k n a m e d aui "Nom ads," flies the air superior­ ity version o f the F-15 Eagle, the A ir F o rc e 's to p -o f-th e -lin e figh ter. It la a single-seat, twin-engine Jet armed with guns and radar-guided and heatseeing missiles. A two-seat version, the F-15E Strike Eagle, haa been used by other A ir Force unite In the Persian Oulf for ground attacks. mi on fear, worry power at their air farce and the policy o f avenging every attack on the Jewish state. A ll at Israel's citizens w ill agree ... the Israeli JERl KUSALEM — toast's tradition o f hitting air force Is tha beat In tha world . Our air force haa backt hard when attached ts colliding with Us the capability and W e... w ill use iw this capability." s' picas to stay out o f the Peralan Persian O he said. silica'pleas Otulf war. Its decision on retaliating — whether, when and He added: " I f we are attacked we will respond, how — invotyes the possibility o f provoking a and we have already been attacked twice/' wider war as weft nettreilenrah state a UpUatenoe./i N a veh V ..M ir thaton!ylaraateaw difand ~ U m S T tS S T t After two )r.* spectacular retalA ID y T iD|Lkai7 t y /nfarev than £ & £ L I * * * * * * * * * * U - A ilflll thsMMlcal I aek by PLO Typical wasi the response to an attack that a debate la raging on radio and television i that killed three Israelis on ia yacht at a over the question o f restraint versus retaliation. __ i .marina in 1905. In reply. Israeli Jets Is unnerving t^^: used to struck at the Palestine Liberation Organization iaraei em ploying Us power. Dan Naveh. the headquarters In Tunis, killing 00 people and Defense Ministry ■pohawnan. sought to reaaaure wounding 100 others. Israelis on Saturday by reminding them o f the Associated Press Writs* America, once again, la hunkering down for a war It's figh tin g on another continent. After an early fr e n s y . fo r m o s t life becomes a jittery normalcy rm TV lutemtpUoo*. bomb scares, demonstrations. And. once again, the country begins to absorb the new* o f human loss, first one ‘American, but by Saturday, at least seven, listed as mlaaing. Three and a half days after the first missiles were fired on Iraq by UA.-led forces. Americana are both weary with war news and preoccupied with the Mid­ dle East. Family, friends praise missing fliers Pn en . From Associated Press m s t s The firefighter told hla mother that one o f the 33rd'a pilots was credited with shooting down two Iraqi planes and two other pilots knocked down one each. The newspaper did not name firefighter or his mother and at Eglln, the Penthe Defeme Departm int's Joint Information Bureau Israeli vs. Army o w on twnunai w n FORT BRAOQ. N.C. — Officials are preparing to restrict >to Fart Bragg for the first time In its 00-year history to gumrH ■gklr.k^ f pnMiM* Army officials announced Friday that during the weekend they will barricade moat rdads running Into the 148.018-acre base, Including some federal and state highways. They also planned to step up m ilitary police patrols, and are considering a base-wide curfew. Col. W illiam C. Pendleton, the garrison commander, downplayed the significance o f the changes. "Th is la just an exerctee so that we know bow to do this kind o f thing better," Pendleton said at a news conference. BOLIN AIR FORCE BASE Fighter pilots from this Florida Panhandle base have shot down (bur Iraqi aircraft, a newspaper reported Saturday. One o f a handful o f U.S. airmen downed over Iran was described by life fondly as ready ■mi w illing for hla assignment In the Middle East. "H e had a Job to do. He was trained to do It, trained w ell to do lt, and he was going over there and do it. He was ready." Doug Holland aald of, hla eon. MaJ.Tkmald R. Holland. Doug and Christine Holland aald they learned Thursday night that their eon had felled to rjtu m with hla squadron after seeing combat for the first time in 17 yearn with the A ir Force. "H e’s 100 percent JUr Force," ■aid hla Jimmy Holland, o f . Atlas, we .am "H e believes In at doing wholeheartedly. In action ware released by Pen­ tagon officials. Before hostilities began. 97 U.8. military personnel died In the Peralan Oulf, moat in sectdents. Besides Holland, those listed aa missing so fer were Navy Lt. Robert W etzel. 30; Navy LL Jeffrey N. Zaun. 20; A ir Force MaJ. Thom as F. Korits. 37; Marine LL Col. Clifford M. Acree. i Maitos Chief Warrant Officer y L Hunter. 40.■and Navy Lt. Ouy Cmdr. Michael 8cott Spetcher. 33. LL Tam Beleelmo. a former rlaawwata o f Zaun’s now serving aboard the frigate USB Truett in Norfolk. Va.. called Zaun "a personal Inspiration." "H e was one o f those guys u’d follow Into a battle." mid leelmo. "O nce you got to .know him. you got real close to him. There waa no other w ay." S The television networks returned to entertainment programming on Friday, interrupting periodically with war news. ABC on Saturday morning included a w a r p rim er for youngsters along with It* regular cartoon*. So fe fer,- public opinion poll* have been loprtdedly ‘ Bush'* on “President Buah'a aide aide for his response to Iraq's Invasion o f Kuwait. W EATHER vK. •a fL jDP Today ...MoaUy cloudy turning sunny In the afternoon with a high In the km to m id 70s. Wind w eetatlO m ph. Tonight...Fair and colder with a low in the upper 40a. Light west wind. SATURDAY RlCMy 7441 f --------- 1 9UM0 AV TUOSOAV MONDAY W M M 1 AV N vR fo SO-SS •MM* 704 ? ! PrtyOMy T M 4 NvOMf T M 4 IfcxKtev...Mostly sunny with a Extended forecast...Turning colder with a chance o f rain Tuesday. Lows In the upper to lower 40s. Highs in the ui 50a and lower 60s. Sunday, January 20, I N I Vol.,*J. No. 127 The temperature at ft p m. Saturday was 70 deg rees and Friday's ovem iR it low was 54. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. , 10:27 am ., 11.00 p.m.; Iowa, a a 4 i!9 a m ., 4:44 p m .; Oaaaa le a s h i highs. Uh42.am ., 11:15 p m .: Iowa. 4 ^ 3 a m .. 4:50 p m . > —rr*«f — Other Weather Service data: •v^ V ’ *$s t! Sunday; Wind eouthwtst to west 15 to 20 knot*. Seaa 2 feel near shore and 4 lo » 0 feet oftahoce. Bay and Inland waters choppy In exposed areas. Scat­ te r e d s h o w e rs a n d tb u n * deratorms ending during the morning hours. Sunday night: Wind west 10 to 15 knots. III? jS SSSm �I l M * i: ' : ' . . i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 20, 1901 County commission thrown open? Man charged with battavy Mark Edward Muldouney, 30. 0907 N. State Road 437. Sanford, waa arrested Wednesday night by Seminole County sheriff's officers on charges o f battery. According to the arrest report. Muldouney grabbed Kelly Morrell when she was attempting to leave his residence after removing her furniture from there. The report said that he threw her to the ground In the presence o f three witnesses who were helping her to move. She suffered several cuts and scrapes In the altercation. Muldouney la being held In the John Polk Correctional Center on $900 bond. Woman arraatad for dlaturbanca Tin4 Rochelle Jackson. 31. o f 630 Cleam Clr. in Winter Springs was arrested Friday at 1:99 a.m. on charges o f causing a disturbance. According to the Sanford Police Department report. Jackson, who had been loud and disorderly, refused to leave the Bam on 17*93 when she waa asked to do so by police. After being escourted out by officers, the reported noted, she began to punch the officer tn the chest and shout assorted obscenities at him. She la being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In lieu o f $100 bond. Man chargad with burglary the district before they can ran for the office. "They usually don’t ask too many questions after that*’ The change could affect can­ didates w aiting to see hoar coun ty com m ission d istrict boundaries m ay change next yoar} before declaring wda for office. The (h an gs could affect the <-balanos of power In the John Henry Howard. 33, o f 37 William Clark Ct. tn Sanford, was arrested Thursday evening at 8:40 and charged with burglary to a conveyance when he allegedly removed $60 worth o f auto parts and motor oil from the back o f a camper at 911 Maple Avc. In Sanford. According to the Sanford Police Department report, officers observed Howard removing two boxes from the vehicle and leave the scene. The report noted that he told officers that he waa stealing the Items to sell so he could get something to eat. He la being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $1.000bond. Resentencing for Long wood closes In bn attorney -DAYTONA BEACH - An ad­ mitted rapist freed by a Judge who criticised the victim w ill have to be resentenced as a result o f an appeals court ruling. iLONOWOOD d M n w n n n _- .< hiring a etty attorney. •Jr. Prosecutor M irh rh I said she would ash Davis, the appsUate order tafh udl M cCulloch l a the Bern County jail to await sen tend T h e ru lin g on te c h n ic a l grounds means that McCulloch. 37. w ill have , to be sentenced again — by another Judge since Leffler ha# retired - and could . I be sent to prison under a pica I agreement in the case. ‘ The Judge said he could not blame McCulloch entirely for the rape, sentenced him to probation and told him to be more careful about the women with whom he associates. Women's rights activists and others harshly criticised Leffler’# sentence ana remarks, particu- tLong„ wood, IS two steps closer to The 9th D istrict Court o f Appeal said Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth Lcfller failed to (Ue a written report explaining why Mark Edward McCulloch should receive two years proba­ tion Instead o f a prison term. The appeals court did not address the comments Leffler made about the victim . The Judge said during the September sentencing hearing that he knew the v ictim from an e a rlie r divorce case and considered her a pitiful woman who victimised W a y n e M a la n e y . fo rm e r director and counsel for the House E thics and Elections Committee, sold the change waa tn response to a 1968 Florida Supreme Court decision which declared the commission can­ d id a te re s id e n c y la w u n ­ 'V t ; Interviews with two o f * the four firm s under conalderatton by the city were hatd last week. Interviews : far the remaining two firms I I G AT I O N S r>78 1500 1 HOC) ‘>40 M >*» waa.' Interviewed. Monday. Vaao <ihaa« bean ••assistant. city attorney for Orlando |Br|y since prosecutors had vorked out a pirn «g nwm*m In which McT iiik^b would serve Jvfcvearolnprison and 10 yean probation -1-1 171 1. FraEBfc A v * n B aafar %stuto*Ow9$er9 hmurmmt tn Thursday's ruling, the ap­ peals court noted written reports are required by law when Judges ______ state jaw. "was angry ***** the appellate court did not admon ish Leffler far attacking her character. IN V F Transportation Authority. Thomas Infontlno was city attorney for Inverness from 1990through 1964. R* $19.00 Announcing our Great Value of our new foot lube service for 1991. by Seminole County Board of County Commissioners A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 48 Wrc not justfist. Wre Rnd Purchasing Department 1991. Bids wEbepubkc First 8tr$et, Room N329, Sanford, Florida. Bid $905- Approximately 49 dear oonalatlng of llbuok, 27 Dos. 7 YsartlngfFawn wM bs sofa In M l hatd only. Vandor must meet certain GJSBtoaUona and ekotoiillv rsauiremsnts which are avalabfs ki bid naefcaoe throuoh the Purohaiim Daoart rnsnt, end may be obtained at no oharjp by eating (407) 311-1130. Ext. 97111. ! W $ call H quality service. Y o till call il Peace of yetStmtororHOM ♦Mc$t$wifti>$tliotorcnftOM iii$rv$yrV$MMiaMf$$ -Chert far h e w n InTHs IF MAILING BID. MAIL TO : Purchasing Department, P.O. Box 2119, Sanford, Florida 32772-2119. IF DELIVERING BID IN PERSON. DELIVER TO : CotintySarvices Bufiftig. 1101E. First Strait. Room 8300,8anford. Rorlds. NO BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AFTER THE 2.00 KM. CL06M Q TIME. MARK OUTSIDE OF ENVELOPE BID #906-BALE OF O E 0 L m SANFORD.Ft �Sanford Herald (UtPt «1*M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9903 Wares D. Dsyts, NSIlikir RsiwM W. Hssit, Ixscvtfvs Kdffsr I aMM gsiiiu ag^^ai^i^a u vrs swiiviir uvivcvgf SUBSCRIPTION RATE: a Months................................. 819.50 6 Montha................................ 839.00 1 Year .................... .878.00 gtjk||gA i ivOwg g^^ld^Aia pwy 8 ra Bmgg igM a 1^^^ KM r ’ ED ITO R IA LS Bill of Rights needed in G O P As a first order o f bu sin ess o f the n ew Congress. D em ocrats in the H ouse Introduced a c iv il righ ts b ill that Is m ore on erou s In som e respects than the m easu re President B u sh reluctantly vetoed last N ovem ber. B y so doing, the D em ocrats h ave served notice to R epublican s that they in tend to m ake civil righ ts a defining issue lead in g u p to the 1992 elections. T h e ‘ D em ocrats' m ove com pels the R e­ publican s to devise a civ il righ ts strategy o f their ow n . T h e very w orst th in g the O O P could do Is to rep eat Its perform ance o f last ear. T h at new tUve approach fou n d the party oplessly on the defensive am on g m inority Martin Luther King and Malcolm T h ro u g h o u t th e a g e s e v e r y g ro u p o f humankind united by beliefs, ideals, principle! or ethnicity have had thetr heroes and heroines. After the first half o f this century there appeared upon the local, national and eventually the International scene, a new hero. This man bom Atlanta. Georgia was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Students o f African-American history have often pondered the Impact o f Malcolm X upon the public's decision In choosing between his or King's leadership. Did Malcolm's rhetoric actually create a climate that alienated many, leaving King as the beneficiary? One o f the momenta In time that seemed to crystalise King's oratorical abiUty for posterity was his speech at the Lincoln Memorial. August 28. 1B63. the assembled crowd was comprised o f Americans o f all ages, creeds and colors. It waa a . veritable ocean or humanity. A state o f total concentration prevailed aa we listened to King's His admonition to his followers to embrace NebraMka and Michigan. His father waa killed and “ I have a dream " speech. agape love when confronted by oppressors and hta mother became 111. This left Malcolm to W e could Join loin him in his dream and envision react In a highly disciplined non-violent way was support himself while quite young. Eventually, the America he so aptly described. a fundamental recognition and appealed to the Malcolm landed In prison where he was exposed It was Ironic that the United Nations selected best In each person. It was psychological control to the religion o f Islam. Malcolm utilised the time he was In prison to enlarge his vocabulary and January 15, 1991 aa the deadline for pursuing over physical action. educate himself. He contended that the religion o f peace tn the Persian Oulf. On the birthday o f this Another hero to some Americans who was Islam warn spread sp rapidly In prison because It wasn't man o f peace our country waa on the threshold of thrust into our consciousness almost simulta­ hypocrit Itical. He attributed to the Honorable war. neously with King waa Malcolm X. Malcolm's Elijah Muhammad % a primary role in the re­ The struggle for equality o f opportunity and childhood and adult experiences were drastically habllltati futation o f black prisoners. economic well-being o f all Americana continues. different from those o f King. In this last decade or the twentieth century we are They were taught racial pride, racial Identity Malcolm's father had also been a Baptist and affirmation o f their humanity as black males. faced with the dual challenges o f war and minister. He was an outspoken Oarveylte. He He felt that the teaching o f King "to turn the recession. Therefore, we need to rededicate actively verbalised his convictions. This resulted other cheek" was disarming to the Negro, since ourselves to reach out In love to each other in memory o f Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. In the Camilles being burned out o f two homes In man had a natural right to defend himself. King was unusually well prepared spiritually, educationally and philosophically to lead one o f the most dynamic movements o f this .century. The son o f a Baptist minister who became a minister with deep respect for Individual dignity and the pricelessne ■s o f human life. J A C K S voters. Poland backs away from nuclear plant M uch o f the R ep u blican s' contribution to the d ebate on the C iv il R igh ts A c t o f 1990 consisted o f opposition to w h at they con sid­ ered the m oat burden som e provisions. In the end. D em ocrats refused to com ­ prom ise on the m oat contentious o f these p ro v is io n s , w h ic h c o u ld h a v e re q u ire d em ployers to adopt d e facto h irin g quotas. T h u s. R epublican s w e re farced to oppose a b ill labeled aa civil righ ts. H ouse D em ocrats h ave chosen to Include that provision In the 1991 version o f the b ill. A a w ritten, it w ou ld g o fo r beyon d previous civil rlghta law s in d efin in g discrim ination In the w ork place. A com p an y w ou ld h ave virtu ally no defense fo r statistical disparities in its w ork force. M oreover, su ch h irin g criteria a s education a n d w ork experience w o u ld b e s u b je c t to le g a l c h a llen g e if m inorities w ere u n d er-rapreaented. f i gjrrflria" or the reason. V ’. J:: . U fla a ^ t in r i ie w -TBOm iM n -of T i rii W M H if.*» ^ lL V T E R S em p lo yers w ou ld b e p r e s u m e d 'fa llt y o f lit >» WJUdUk d isc rim in a tio n u n less, ,th ey c o u id ' pfttVd otherw ise; T o p ro tec t th em selves again st discrim ination su its, em ployers Ukely w ou ld And it necessary to m aintain on thetr p ay rolls a c ertain p ercen tage o f m in orities — a n um erical qu ota c f aorta. In response to the D em ocratic challen ge, som e R epublican s h ave suggeted th at the party m ount a n attack o n qu otas. A lth ou gh such a strategy m ight b e politically tem pting. It w o u ld cast the O O P In a n extrem ely Bettye Smith known aa the Martin Luther u n favorable tight w ith m inority voters. A n d King. Jr.. Steering Committee have worked w h ile the m inority vote m ay n ot b e critical to diligently in p1* " " 1" ! i««< ty p ing events to h old in g on to th e W h ite H ouse In 1992. It can wwimj^nof i tT the contributions th* slain m ake the difference In key Sen ate races, ae civil rights leader made ts the world. the 1968electiona dem onstrated. The outstanding leadership demonstrsird by Or. L. Sweeting. Mrs. & Petty, and Mrs. 8. T h e beat approach fo r R epublican s is to AUen in the past aa well as the supportive o iler a n alternative civ il rlgh ta agen d a, one that d oes not em ph asise racial preferences In com pelling me to serve aa the chairperson b u t Instead prom otes em pow erm ent — p ro ­ q t ItiU vid in g the opportunity fo r m inority voters to Working with this committee has been a c o n tro l th e ir o w n d e a tln le a . w it h th is rewarding, gratifying and learning experience approach , the O O P w o lild exploit w h at they mainly because the committee has developed ace aa the m ajor fla w o f the D em ocrats’ civil positive objectives for im proving human righ ts bill, w hich, the O O P aaya, does Uttle If kind. Consideration is given in p f*rn lrlg an y th in g to Im prove the econom ic p ligh t o f events that w ill assist in continuously the m ost disadvan taged m inority groups. working toward a community where people o f all ages, races, ethnic groups, and reUgfous Indeed, the C lv tlR ig h te A ct o f 1991 fella to persuasions can live together in a mutual ad d ress the break dow n o f m inority fem iU et, respect and harmony. the Inadequacy o f schools In in n er city Dr. King's * neighborhoods, the scou rge o f d ru g s In poor m! npostttve rots In com m unities, o r th e ln o d cnoc or poverty its afw h ich I have a am on g the m inority popu lation . R ather, it Identify with this prim arily benefits the segm en t o f the m inori­ ty population least In need o f h elp: better educated, m ktdfa-clnas profession al w orkers. T h e R epublican civil righ ts ag enda sh ould b e aim ed at helpin g poor, disadvan taged m inorities an d other A m ericans to rise above p o v e rty . It sh o u ld b e a c o m p re h e n siv e program to encoura g e fe m ly cohesio n , h igh sch ool graduation an d fu l-tlm e perm anent w o r k , a ll o r w h ic h a re e s s e n tia l to a productive life in A m erican society. Klfig committee official reflects Berry s World A N D E R S O N As the eyes o f the srorld await the outcome in the Persian Oulf. it Is befitting that we pray did you do?" and "W hat were you over there for?" and the tut goes on in on. This time you might ask why we are on foreign soil again. You guessed It. the same reason. But this time let us show our support to all m ilitary involved by displaying a yellow Sanford Herald wrapper on our vehicle radio antenna. Scpo Bud Nees. (Ret) U8N W inter Springs Festival boycott asserted As a member o f Beta Sigma Phi for 24 years, along with my many sisters o f Beta Sigma Phi. are nave been Involved in many community protects over the years. We have given our help and support wherever and wnenever needed. Last year along with many other civic organisations In Sanford, we had a concession aa a service project at the St. Johns River Arts F e s tiv a l. W e w ere lo o k in g forw ard to particpaUng again this year. W e have been told fe e Art Association Is bringing In all outside rfjfp rw rrlsl concessions We as taxpayers and civic-minded ladies resent the fact that we w ill not be allowed to participate this yean we feel ell o f our years o f support and service mean nothing to the Art Association or the City o f Sanford. 1 am sure our organisation is not the only - that feels this way. However, you can rest 1 that aa members o f Preceptor Delta » srtO boycott the feetivali we will also our Camlliea and friends to boycott It Betty Jack, Recording Sec. P n c c p to rD e lu D d u C h v u rB e ta S I| ra m Qun-control coverage biased brand o f violence often blamed on assault pons — drive-by shootings, drug-related dealers and other criminals is the handgun or saw sdoff shotgun. Has Sanford bad any drug related killing*? What was the weapon used? 1 am aware o f drtvc-by shooting* in Whiter Park and Orlando...no assault weapons used. The killings In Gainesville..,no assault weapon UfMEMdi * W hy, does the media persist in their lies GDANSK. Poland — The for-reaching and i till-secret effects o f the Chernobyl nuclear accident five years ago were whet prompted Poland to cancel construction - or Its first nuclear power plant near Odansk. The Zamowiec plant la half-completed and has already cost Poland $1 billion. But the work waa done during the communist era when safety was not s priority. A lter seeing what happened at Chernobyl, the new government o f Poland has deckled tt cannot trust workmanriilp o f the old government. T h e construction at Zam owiec was so faulty and potentially dangerous th at scc o r d i n g to our sources, no foreign campsny would even bid an a contract to itf.l'f finish the .plant to mept West European aaTetyatandanls. The h an d w ritin g was on the w ill for Zam owiec ever since one Polish official got h is hands on the £ 8om #ona classified 1906 gov­ m ade a ernm ent report on the mishandling o f S M S ’ h ealth and safety pow dered issues In Poland alter milk. | the Chernobyl acci­ dent. Less than 100 copies o f the unusually frank report were made, and communist officials from the regime o f Qen. Wojctech Jarusdakl thought they had destroyed all o f those copies. The report rtiowed that the communist government was criminally incompetent tn the handling o f iw n tsu im iN mtife. Western scientists warned that m ilk within a large radius o f Chernobyl would be contaminated with radiation. Polish officials turned all o f their mUk Into powder hoping that If they let it sit for a whfte, the radioactive Iodine would decay. But someone made a mistake and one distributed the powdered milk. When ' scientist reported the mistake, he given the brushonby f by the government. President Reagan had already offered to send Poland powdered milk from the United States, but the com m unist governm ent rejected the offer as a "provocation." and sent blankets to the homeless In Now York to underscore the foot that Poland didn't need any help from tbs United States. Then the Polish that Us own m ilk noted and some had even been The blankets were already on tbs n way. so tt was too late far the Poles to ask far fo tbs U.8. m ilk without faring face. So they simply said nothing and let their own milk be used. The secret FaUah report also says that the first signs that something had happened at Chernobyl e ignored. S « first detected fallout the day after the accident on April 28. ISO B^Tha government labeled the I propaganda. When radioactivity began to reach Poland, scientists at a field station sent a tries to Warsaw, but no one read the telex I was Sunday- Officials at a r station outside o f Warsaw also noted In­ creased radiation, but they figured there was something wrong with their instruments, and turned them off. Finally, when the weight, o f the evidence waa too much to ignore, two days after the accident, government s iirn tlrii in Waraaw called the bead o f the Polish Atom ic Energy Board. His secretary put them o ff far hours because he was busy. Unofficial rtudtea w t bare seen that one tn 10 peo ple In Wwaaw may have radioactive ruthenium in thrir lu n a , m a result o f the Chernobyl fallout. The A g in in eastern Poland may be as hlah as « « » in three. The seexot Polish report on Chernobyl warned that Zamowiec waa flawed too. But the communiat 'governm ent m nllium l the �< Sanford Herald, Santord, Florida — Sunday, January 20, 1991 — BA State’s blacks push for progress alLwhlte club, to months-long protests In little Pompano Beach that succeeded In getting a street MIAMI — Martin Luther Kin renamed for the late civil rights Day 1991 finds a reluvenati3 le a d e r , b la c k n o n -v io le n t activism among Florida blacks, activism has been on the rise in who have lagged economically recent months. “ What I see and what I feel Is a and politically behind Macks In other, large states and even other new urgency and a new solidari­ southern states. ty In black Miami and black ; Prom a Miami boycott that has Florida," said H.T. Smith, a Miami attorney helping lead a ost m illio n s o f dollars, to tourism boycott in Dade County. amps pressure that scuttled the annual pirates* parade o f an "Florida Is shamefully behind Associated Press Writer S the rest o f America, the rest o f the South In terms o f black people." Florida Is behind many other states In black-owned busi­ nesses, and Smith said none of the top 100 black-owned U.S. businesses are In Florida. The state hasn't elected a black congressman in thla century and on ly tw o state senators are b lack , lo w est to ta l o f an y Southern legislature. Joseph Feagln. a University o f Allen- Admirers of King talk of war and non-violence Florida sociologist, attributes the surge In activism to the national economic downturn he says has hit blacks the hardest. Associated Press Writer "Economically, they feel they are slipping backwards," said F e a g ln . w h o r e c e n tly In ­ terviewed 140 black business people In Miami for a Dade County assessment study. He's also working on a book about middle-class black Americans nationwide. ATLAN TA - A t Ebenezer Baptist Church, where the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. preached non-violence, his widow sat In the pulpit and talked o f war In the Persian O ulf with students who came to leam about peace. In the days leading up to Monday's sixth federal holi­ day honoring Coretta Scott K in g's slain husband, the M ideast w ar w as at the forefront o f many minds. Eric Sanders, s student at Kentucky 8tate University who said he has relatives serving with U.S. forces in the gulf, had a question: What should he do about a war he Bombing ______ IA service — protection — as Allen d In his days as a firefighter. " I took m y life In my hands when I was over there fighting nres." Allen said. "Th ey're do­ in g the same thing over there, bow in the Arm y, the Marines,' the Navy, the A ir Force." ‘ A form er fire chief In his hometown o f Walton, Ky., Allen Served as a captain on Aramco'a ]flrefighting crew. The Job en­ tailed spending several nlghta In the desert fighting fires that b r a k e o u t i n r o,w s o f BO.OOO-gnllon oil tanks, he said. ; Though many o f his firefight­ in g adventures In the desert w ere treacherous, he recalls -home stories with a lighthearted /pint. Jim ANm .One o f the fires he fought wfarted In the home next door to b is in the Aramco compound for answered an Aramco classified ’American employees as a result ad "on a lark." he wrote In­ •of an accident Involving his stallation manuals for General • n e ig h b o r's w h is k e y s t ill. Electric at an Ohio jet engine ^Because the Saudi culture did plant. *not allow public sale or con­ When he decided to take the sum ption o f alcohol, Allen said, Aramco job, he said, he had no ^"Americans being the way they Idea where exactly the company stills In our was sending him. Only through •were, we all •* a map on a company brochure i When the fire was nearly did he find out where Saudi extin gu ish ed , one o f A llen 's Arabia was. •fellow firefighters brought him a Allen had never flown on an •pie that his wife Mary had left In airplane when he boarded a the oven when she evacuated plane In Cincinnati on his way to New York, where he would catch her burning home. a plane to the Middle East. Allen was 40 when he left for O v e rw h e lm in g d o u b t w as j Saudi Arabia In 1902. Before he r I Sanford Cs s Us m I fraas Fa <oncrete objectives. The group has snared a nsCJfBfUiwC Hi filTftwf trafjk. n iu s w fl teminara oni how now to tars M retain customers. A hotline ju s been set up to assist businesses. And, group leaders say, the organization Is working more closely with the chamber ojT. c o m m e r c e to m a r k e t downtown shops. SHDWA even wants to bring back an old-fashioned Easter parade and festival. In short, the group's newlyslated agenda seems an am­ bitious one for an organization that has been limited In Its activities over the past few years. "F or so kmg people have said. 'Th is could be another Uttle W in te r P a r k .'" said C h ris Cranlaa, owner o f Christo's res­ taurant and SHDWA president. "Instead they w ill say. "This is another little Winter Park.'" Cranias, who took over the president's job In September, said SHDWA not only wants to promote downtown Sanford as a viable shopping ares, but wants to muster community pride and Involvement. One o f the ways he hopes to raise the community's esteem Is by working with the Seminole County school board to Improve Way Back F ags I A game league. • m - 1" " 1* was a member o f the Northeast Florida Conference and Mainland waa aligned with Florida's Big Ten. During the week's preparation for the event Howell took charge o f d yin g to convince his mates thkt the Bucs could be beaten. A ll w £ K long he repeatedly told th e C e lery Feds — as th e school's athletic teams were know n w ay back w hen — "W e 're going to whip thoae Iuf L . sea so n 's S em in o le's b acks w ere led by D arrell Forguaon, an outstanding foot­ ball player wbo could run. pass and kick as good as anybody In th e s ta te . M ea n w h ile, th e Daytona eleven was led by one o f state's top fullbacks, one Bill Cowan. He was later named to the All-Southern team. Finally, the two teams met on dog-eatthe gridiron. It wa dog. very physical affair from atari to finish. I believe It w d In the third q u a r t e r w h e n S a n fo r d 's quarterback. John Morgan (now a long tim e physician), called what the Celery Feds In those days called a tong 46. a pass p la y . O n e o f S e m in o le 's halfbacks, the now late Leon Lawson and one of Ihe school's enough! to make him turn back for Kentucky when he reached New York, he said, but he couldn't afford a ticket home. He had to borrow money to buy clothes for his trek to the desert. And because It was winter when he prepared to leave, he had to search for a store that still had summer clothes In stock. Before he left for the Middle East, he bought five pairs o f blue jeans that he never got to wear. "T h ey didn't wear such things over there," he said. Continued from Page 1A tlons were devas­ tated. an Associated Press corre­ spondent reported from the Iraqi capital. Meanwhile. American strate[ista scram bled to head o ff sraell eye-for-eye retribution for Iraqi missile attacks — and a possibly wider war. { From his Camp David moun­ tain retreat, where he was monitoring the Mideast conflict. P resid en t Bush telep h on ed Israel's Prime Minister Yltxhak Shamir to reassure him that U.S. warplanes were hunting down the Iraqi launchers that twice rained missiles on Israel, caus­ ing two dozen minor Injuries. Later, U.S. officials said they had rushed Patriot anti-missile batteries to Israel and they were quickly up and ready, manned by U.S. Army crews. Jeans were not the only ap­ parel Allen would leam did not fit in In the Saudi culture. When his w ife and daughter Masll fin a lly join ed him In Saudi Arabia after he had worked there for two years, he said, the family received shocked stares when then 16-ycaj-old Masll walked with him through town wearing After Iraq's second missile shorts. attack, on Saturday, one Cabinet Because o f what the Saudis minister said Israeli retaliation perceived as openness, he said. was "alm ost Inevitable." But “ They thought she was my later a senior military man said wife.” Israel would first "w ait and see" Allen, a graduate o f Eastern whether the Patriots are the Kentucky University, moved to Boca Raton shortly after hlc shield It needs. return from Saudi Arabia. In January. 1990 he moved from there to Lake Mary. After his wife died, he decided to stay In IA Central Florida with his daugh­ "W e really like It here. We ter Masll Blythe and grandson want to grow with the communi­ Mark. ty ." she said. Flower shop owners Susan and Vincent Chung currently live In Orlando, but travel to Lake Mary to work. They chose the Image o f Sanford schools. that back." he said. the city after studying business Because o f Sanford's Image as a Involvement Is one o f the key demographics In Greater Or­ h lg h -c r l m e area with objectives the group adopted at lando. le s s -th a n -a v e ra g e s ch o o ls, Its meeting this month. Cranias "W e war* lo w fsasn l with the imi businesses and. said. Among the-business com­ “ CpSIllMlF Ctotoitiil M inlet, -growth, L *ii. ak o becauAT ‘ the H to'esH oM rp are driven Away. munity, SHDWA will seek In-' people are so friendly. Everyone “ Yes, we have ns? problems. But. I creased involvement by trying to la, vso. wonderful and supportive don’t believe that nothing can be up Its ‘ membership fay 25 p e r ­ here. We clfiecked the entire area cent annually, he said. done about It," he said. for our business and chose the SHDWA and school board of­ Cranias said by pooling efforts Lake M sry-H esthrow a re a ," ficials are planning to meet to Susan said. "Besides, It’s leas o f g ro u p s lik e d o w n to w n discuss the Im age problem . m erchants, the cham ber o f congested here." Cranias said. P ark er said, although re­ commerce, the city Scenic Im ­ SHDWA has coordinated a provement Board, Sanford His­ cession m arks the business seminar on customer relations to toric Trust, the St. Lucia Festival world, she feels business' are focus on the buying power o f com m ittee and other groups successful In Lake Mary because senior citizens, who Cranias working to clean up and Improve business owners network and calls the moot loyal o f downtown downtown, SHDWA hopes to the community patronizes those Sanford’s clientele. Sponsored make downtown Sanford a more businesses. by Florida Power A L igh t,.the "People ask me all the time seminar will bring together se­ respected area among shoppers what dentist to use or what and businesses. nior citizens and merchants to publication to get. There are discuss what attracts customers, SHDW A hss also recen tly and what makes them repeat contacted the Seminole Concert customers. Association and the Sanford One o f SHDWA'a biggest pro­ ballet to try to coordinate efforts, je c t s th is y e a r w ill be a said SHDWA spokesperson Kay downtown Easter parade and Bartholomew. festival. Cranias said because The group hss established a Alejandro Baex. 72, 432 S. the events will be focused In Business o f the Year Award, to Centennial Park, situated at be given to one SHDWA member Buckskin Way. W inter Springs, Fourth Street and Park Avenue merchant and one non-member died Thursday at W inter Park amid four downtown churches, m erchant. Kay Bartholom ew Memorial Hospital. Born May 3, 1918, In Puerto Rico, be moved be hopes to attract churchgoers and to Involve a larger segment Bartholomew believes there's to W inter Springs from San o f the community that normally something radical about the new Juan in 1981. He waa a retired would not attend downtown approach the downtown busi­ merchant. He waa a member o f Iglesla Presbyterians El Reevents. nesses have chosen. "People aren't Involved in the "W e want to stress our poten­ dentor. He was an Arm y veteran. community anymore like they tial, rather than taking a nega­ He was a former member o f the Lions Club. Puerto Rico. used to be. W e want to bring tive track," ahe said. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Monies: daughters, Annie D. Baez-Henson, Orlando. Lucia M.. W inter Springs; son. Alex Jr., fastest runners, sped through that. It was big mistake," he Torrance. se. Calu.; brother, Jenaro. the Mainland secondary and went on,"because Sanford upset San Juan; five grande) children; outdistanced the Daytona Beach us 6 to 0 on our own field. I'U one great-grandchild. safety to get In the clear while never! B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral r forget the way those celery Forguaon laded back and lofted boys from Sanford played that Home. Ooldenrod, In charge o f the ball. Lawson shagged It on night.* arrangements. the run and crossed the goal line I can tell you today that one o f for the touchdown...and the vic­ the reasons for that upset was Lois DeLaHaye. 99, Maggie tory. due to the fact that Bob Howell In 1965, I had an occasion to had successfully convinced the Valley. N.C.. died June 8. 1990. appear before the Planning and Celery Feds they could lick Bom Sept. 26. 1891, she moved Zoning Board In the city o f Mainland. And, o f course, one to Daytona Beach in the early Daytona Beach. I was repre­ reason was the intensity In 20s. She later resided with her senting Cardinal Industries o f which Bob played his position. granddaughter In Maggie Valley. Sanford. As I wafted to be heard In those days a football team's She was a m em ber o f the I noticed the name plate for one first stringers went both ways Eplacdpsl Church. She was s o f the board members. It read They played offense and defense. homemaker. "S pike W clshlnger." the old It was one o f Sanford's great S u rv iv o rs In clu d e gra n d ­ Mainland coach for Ihe Bucs on victories. daughter Joan Caldwell. Maggie that eventful December night In When the fins] gun sounded, Valley; niece. Daphne Powell, 1937. Howell ran all over the field, Monmouth Junction. N J . Before I got Into the matter for telling everyone " I told you we Briaaon Funeral Home, San­ the company I was representing. could do It... 1 told you we could ford. In charge o f local arrange­ I obtained permission of (he d olt.” ments. chairman to ask W dshlnger a When 1 had completed my question.’ 1 went at It this way: presentation to the Daytona "W h e n you w ere coach in g Beach board. I was surprised football at Mainland did you ever when another member o f the Flora R. Cobcrt. 75, Laura St., have a game called because of Plan n ing and Zon in g panel C asselberry, died Friday at rain?" spoke up and asked. "W hatever Winter Park Memorial Hospital. He looked at me for a moment. happened to that guy Forguaon Bom April 22. 1915, In New Then he smiled and sold. "Yes. I S e m in o le had In th e la te York City, ahe moved to Cassel­ berry from Yonkers. N.Y. In did. Only one. It was one o f the 1930 s?'' worst mistakes In my coaching Hr was referring to the great 1980. She was a retired seam­ days. Are you from Sanford?" Sanford High product, who un­ stress and dressmaker for Anne I said I was. like Howell, didn't come back Klein. She was a member o f St. Augustine Catholic Church. She " I t h o u g h t s o . " s a id from Europe after World War II. W dshlnger. "o n ly somebody But that's a story wc'U tell you waa a member o f Augtes Elders. Survivors Indude daughter. from Sanford would remember later. hates being fought by some­ one he loves? Mrs. King encouraged her listeners to oppose the war against Iraq — "Th is war Is about oil and m ilitarism : Don't let anyone tell you oil Is not a consideration” — but not to abandon their support for American troops. "W e do not seek to defeat people, but to defeat In­ justice." she said at Friday's meeting. "Oppose a policy, not a person.... The best way we can support the men and women who w ill be fighting Is to continue to work for a peaceful solution." K ing,"w ho was a dogged opponent o f the Vietnam War, m ight have answered the same. King Fags 1A relationship with King. He c ite d the tim e he p rou d ly listened to hta friend as King addressed the Massachusetts Legislature In Boston. Purdy said he hopes King's old residence in Boston, near the Freedom Trail, will become part o f King's colorful history. Scheduled activities Include the Morning Olory Youth Choir, d irected by Faye W illiam s, singing today between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. during the Inter-Faith Religious Service at the Sanford Civic Center. There Is no ad­ m is s io n c h a r g e . A c o m ­ memorative banquet, with tick­ ets costing 915 for adults and 97.00 for children, will be held Monday evening, also at the Sanford Civic Center. y ' It Runty Lake Mary advantages to networking. We pul) together and share Ideas and business con tacts," she said. "W e all patronize each other's businesses, too." Past chamber president, Mike Curasi. a banker In the city, agreed with Parker. "Th ere's not much reason to leave the ares. Until this morn­ ing, It’s been six months since I've had to go lo Orlando for anything," he said. Parker Isn't worried about a recession In Lake Mary. " I th in k w e 'll g ro w as everyone pulls together." she ♦> , rrt»n*' '"L e w is and Farr said other IA '\ "T h is w ill be a historic step, for cnUnty cham hert. 'In clu din g both chambers," said Bob Lewis, " Lake Mary and Longwood'have executive vice president o f the been Invited. The chambers may find some Seminole County chamber. "It w ill bring together a tot o f forces disagreements. Farr said local businessmen support lax breaks In a co-operative process." for airport businesses, but Lewis Lewis said the meeting will be said mony Seminole chamber the first time the two chambers members believe such breaks have worked so closely together. p lace n on-airport Industrial The two chambers have worked parks at a disadvantage. Farr said if the two groups fall together on activities for the Sem inole Community College to reach unified support on anniversary and U.8. Highway locally-supported issues, the 17-92 gateway design effort, Sanford chamber will pursue (hem Independently. Lewis said. . Pauline TwadeU. Maitland; two grandsons. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs in charge o f arrangements. F R ANC ES A S P 1 N WA L L Frances Asplnwall Hickson. 93, o f WsynesvUlc, N.C.. died Oct. 19. 1990. Bam June 1. 1897. she was a former resident o f Sanford for over 75 yearaShe was a retired nurse. She was s member o f the First Christian Church o f Sanford. She haa a e rv e d m a n y o f th e a re a churches as organist and choir director. Preceded In death by her husband, James Albert, ahe Is survived by grandniece Joan Coldwell. Moggie Valley, N.C.; and n iec e D aphne P o w e ll, Monmouth Junction. N J . Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge o f local ar­ rangements. Eva Pearl Koontx. 87. 461 Riverview Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday at HUhavcn Health Care Center. Bom Oct. 15. 1903 In West Virginia, ahe move to Sanford from New Lexington, Ohio. In 1978. She was head chef for the New Lexington Public School System. She was a member o f the New Lexington Methodist Church. Survivors Include daughter. Robbie Roe Morgan. Sanford: 'children; 11 greatn. G ram kow Fu n eral H om e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange- 4I 1 — M 1/ . A A Judith Anne Lewis. 47. 2222 Winnebago Tr.. Fern Park, died Saturday si her residence. Bom July 16. 1943 In Bronx. N.Y.. she moved to Fern Park from Cstsklll. N.Y. In 1976. She was a realtor. She waa a member o f the Community United Methodist Church. Caaaclberry. Survivors Indudc two sons. Jack Earl Lewis Jr., Fern Park. Jeffrey J. Lewis. Fern Park; daughter. Jill Ann Lewis, Fern Park; tw o brothers, Richard Charles Schm idt Hudson. Allan Bravo. Catskill. B a ldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. ORLANAVR. L O II aad M ICKION. FRAMCRSASRMWALL Ttw tw n iM remain* at litter* Loit Palateay aad Franca* Awimvali Mickton trill ha Interred trim fravatid* tarvlcat f, Jan, n II am in Evargraan nterd, artel Hta Saw. S. Ednard tea Raw. Fatear Chrittaphar Vaungatekiahng. Th# family tuggatl* manorial contnbg ttenatea tewarltecSarltyinIMuat Itenart Brteaan Fwnarai Hama. Laniard. In chart# unstt. JUMTM t rvteaa ter Judith Anna lanit. I Saturday, will ta hate Jan U. 1 »m st Aahury United Mtteadtet Church. Maitland write tea Raw. Or. Stewnn l Millar. Mater at Owteda United Matenditt Church. aNklaMng. Sharewill St navltllalten RaidaIn Fairchild Funaral Hama. Alla nwnteSartegt. Inchargaal arrangamaklt I want to thank each and everyone of you who expreseed their friendship for Carol. Your cards, flowers and attendance was very mbch appreciated. Carol would have been pleased. S U t O 'T U U *WRRMriWWMaHMMgMMMML �BA — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 20, 1001 Business Lik* Mary Chamber of Commerce ceremonies IN B R IEF SANFORD — Jackson Hewitt Tax Service has opened an office at I806 South French Avenue In Sanford.' This Is Ihc first locntlon In the Central Florida area for Jackson Hewitt, the nation's leader In computerized preparelion of Income taxes. According lo Sandra Potter. Manager of Jackson Hewitt, "I'm w ry excited about opening In Sanford. The company Is fast growing and produces a quality tax return. We can provide excellent sendee to this community. In nddltlon to tax preparation, Jackson Hewitt also offers free electronic filing and refund anticipation loans. Customers who wish to take advantage of the "Superfast Refund" can have the use of thetr money In 3 days or less. Jackson Hewitt Is the second largest tax preparation firm In ilie country with 320offices In 25 states. v i kj/i Br Tax service office opens fcU ^ * j' Representatives of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce welcomed several new busi­ nesses lo the Lake MaryHeathrow area last week. Scheduled once a month, the ribbon cuttings mark tho steady commercial growth Cham ber M anager Diane Parker said Lake Mary is experiencing. She said the chamber participates In store openings to promote the city as a friendly one that Is receptive to new residents and businesses In the com­ munity. j Barnett posts profit JACKSONVILLE - Barnett Banks Inc. posted a $101.2 million profit last year as Florida's largest bank added 38 offices, officials said. Still. Barnett officials said 1990 was the first year since 1974 In which the bank has not reported Increased earnings. In 1989. earnings totaled $256.7 million. Barnett officials on Wednesday said this reflects the slowdown in the economy, which has impacted loan customers nervous, especially In the commercial real estate sector. "Although this was the most challenging year In 15 years, we earned more than $101 million while Increasing loan loss reserves 64 percent, absorbing the highest charge-offs In our history and continuing to expand our franchise." Bamett Chairman Charles E. Rice said In a news release. Barnett's $101.2 million profit translated to $1.61 per share. Barnett's board of directors also declared regular dividends of S.33 per common share and $.625 per share of series B Preferred Stock. Eastern reports on passenger load MIAMI — Eastern Airlines carried heavy holiday traffic, but lis planes were emptier in December than the year before, the cash-strapped carrier said. The airline reported a 51.62 percent load factor and 1.42 passenger boardings last month compared to 53.95 percent and 1.7 million boardings In December 1989. Eastern trustee Martin Shugrue was predicting late last year that the Miami-based airline, with about 600 dally flights to more than 70 cities, could be turning a profit by next month due primarily to a campaign to attract business travelers. But published reports say money is running out and flights could be suspended as early as next week. Eastern filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection days after the Machinists union strike was honored by pilots and flight attendants In March 1989. Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ItTH JUDICIAL ------ CIRCUIT O FF LOR I DA; — IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. W-41II CA-I4-L/P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION MIOLANTICHOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAIN TIFF. —v i— TE R R YH HALLAND CH ERYLA HALL. HIS W IFE ; DAVIDM ORAWDY; SUN CASTLE INVESTMENTS. INC.; THE CROSSINGS MASTER COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC. D E F E N D A N T !!). NOTICE OF SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purvuant lo An Order ol Fin*I Judgment ot Fortclovur* dated January 10. I f fl, *nt»r#d in Civil Caw No 90 4111 CA 14 L/P ot lha Circuit Court ol lha 1ITH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMIN O L E C o u n ty. F lo r id a , wherein M IDLANTIC HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plolnllll and TER RY H. HALL AND CHERYL A. HALL. HIS WIFE ar. defendant! t), I will w ll lo the high**! and bail bidder lor each, AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI HOLE C O U N T Y C O U R T ­ HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at II 00 a m . March 5. m i , lha following daVCr Ibed property at tel forth in laid Final Judg ment, lo wll: LOT H, BLOCK M. AND THE EAST UO FEET OF LOT 10. I)LOCK M, LONGWOOD PARK. ACCOROING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGES I. f AND 10. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA DATED at SANFORD, Florl da, thiv lath day ol January, mi M ARVANNE MORSE C LE RK O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By: JanaE. Jatawlc Deputy Clerk Publlvh January >0,17, ItTI OEB 174 “ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: f t 4711-CA-I4-P DAVID PE ARLMAN. Plaintiff. CHARLESO WILLIAMS. D ENAADELE WHITEBIRCH. RICHARDS TAYLOR. JR,. ALAN E SIMONSEN. M ARTHA SIMONSEN. and all unknown or unrecorded interetit which may eeltl, Defendant! Legal Notices N O TICE OP ACTION T O : A L A N E . and MART HA SIMONSEN -----------YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action tor Mortgage Forwctoaura ha* baan Iliad again*! you and you ara required to larva or flit with lha Sam lnalt County Circuit Court, your reigenM to Mid Complaint, on or batora tha n t h day at M arch , l t t l . otharwlM a dalault trill be re Hat dam ended In tht Camplaint. Lot V, and tha North I I toot ot Let 10. Block 4, Tier 1 . E.R. TRA FFO R D S M AP O F TOWN OF SANFORD, according to lha plat In Plat Soak 1, Pag* I*. Public Record* at (amlnal* County, Florida. D A TE D on January 17, If*). (S E A L) M ARVANNE MORSE C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U ITC O U R T By: Ruth King A t Deputy Clark Publlvh: January SB, T7 A Feb­ ruary s. to. m i DEB 144 IN TH E C IR C UIT CO URT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO RIDA. IN A N P F O R SEM INOLE CO UNTY C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO. ft-ISM C AM P M ORTOAOE FORECLOSURE G O V E R N M E N T N A T IO N A L M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, v. K E L L E Y R. BROWN, JA N ICE BROWN, hit WIN and U N ­ KNOWN TENANTS/OW NERt. NO TICE OF SALE Nolle* I* hereby given, purvuant to Final Judgment tor Plalnlllt entered In thl* cau**. In the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida. I will tall the property vituatod In Seminal* County, Florida. d**crlb*daa: Lot II. Block M. CARRIAGE H ILL U N IT NO. ]. according to lha plat tharaal. a* recorded In Plat Book is. Paget to and 17. Public Record* ol Seminal* County. Florida. And Commonly Known At: HD Shady Hollow. Cavwlberry, FL 11707. at public M l* , to the highett and bevl bidder, tor c**h. el the wet! Irani door ol Seminole County Courthouw. In Sanlord. Florida al 11:00 A.M.. on February II, mi D A TE D Wilt tth day ot Janu ary. IH I Clerk of tha Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlvh: January I I .H . m l O EB *4 Herald Photo* by lacy Demon Top photo: Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce members help Michael Beim, DDS, Orthodon­ tist, cut the ribbon and of­ ficially open his business. Left to right: Shari Brodle, Mike Curasl, Kathle Ragan, John Litton, Michael Belm, Lori Belm, Diane Parker and Dennis Courson. Photo right: Chamber members Joined festivities at the opening of Magnolia Floral Design. Left to right: Mike Curasl, Kathle Ragan, Shari Brodle, owner Vince Chung, Dennis Courson, owner Susan Chung, Diane Parker and John Litton. Lsqsl Noticss IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T O F T H E IIT M JU D IC IA L ------C IR C U IT Of FLORIDA, i* IN AN D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY CASE NO. fM U S -C A -U l/ P G E N E R A L JUR ISD ICTIO N DIVISION HOUSING M OR TGAGE CORPORATION P L A IN TIF F , Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IE C U IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASENO.ff-IM S-CA 14-L WESTWOOO MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plalnlllt. v». x CHARLES H. D A IL E Y . "JA N E D A IL E Y ” , hlvvpouta.il G EN N A R O S IC ILIA N O .JR ., married. ROSEM . D A IL E Y ETA L. n/k/a ROSE M. W ES TM E YE R . D E F E N D A N T S ). "JO H N W E S TM E Y E R ". her N O TIC E OF ACTION tpeuw. If married, JOHN DOE C O N STEU C TIVE SERVICE and JA N E DOE. -P R O P E R T Y Datondanlv. TO : A M E N D ED CONSUMER PROOUCTS N O TIC E OF ACTION ASSOCIATES. INC.i Salt fa Farettota Merfgag* A D O BES !U N K N O W N TO : Re** M. Da Itoy n/k/a YO U A E E H E R E B Y N O TI­ Raw M. W*tlmey*r F IE D that an aettan ha* boon Prawn I Revidence Unknown commenced to toractooa a mort­ Lett Revidence Known gage on tha to! towing real prop 1*03 S. Sanlord Av*nua arty, tying and being and (float­ Sanford. FL 33771 ed In SEM INOLE County, Flori­ AND A LL P AR TIES CLAIM da. mar* particularly deter Ibad IN O I N T E R E S T B Y , T H R O U G H , U N D E R OR LO T I AN D BAST 4D F E E T AGAINST ROSE M. D A ILEY O F L O T 1. B L O C K " C " . n/k/a ROSE M . W ESTM EYER SANLANDO SPRINGS TR A C T AND ALL PAR TIES HAVING NUM BER 44. RECO RD ED IN OR CLAIM IN G TO HAVE AN Y P L A T BOOK A PAGE H . OF R IG H T. T IT L E OR IN TE R E S T TH E PU B LIC RECORDS OF IN TH E P R OPER TY H E R EIN SEM INOLE C O U N TY, F LO R I­ DESCRIBED: DA. YOU ARE N O TIF IE D el an moro commonly known a* 1S4 action to forte low a mortgage W EST HIG H LAN D S TR E E T. on lh* following property In A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , Semlnoto County, Florida: FLO R ID A SUSI. Let 1. Block F, Woodmar* Tht* action ha* baan Iliad F a rt tnd Replat, according lo lh* plat thereof a* recorded in gulrad to w ry* a copy at your Plat Book IS. Page 73. Public written dttont*. If any. to ft on Record* ol Seminole County, SHAPIRO B FISHM AN. A t­ Florida. torney*. whoa* iD D n n It 4100 which ha* been Hied again*! you Csurtrwy Campbell Ceutaway. and you ara required to wry* a Suit* m Tamp*. F L n o n . on copy ot your written datonwt, II *r batora February a . m i and any, to It on Jordan FtoWi. E vq. III* lha original with the Clerk at Field*. A Wllklntan, P.A., SS thl* Court either batora oarvlca Oacaot* Street, Suit* 100. Stuarl. an Platnlltf** attorney or Imme­ F L 34004 on or before February diately thereafter.- otharwlt* a 4. Iff I and III* the original with default will b* entered again*! thl* Court either before very Ic* you tor lha reftof demanded In on Plaintiff* attorney or imme thoCampIdWit. dletoly thereafter) otherwlw a W ITNESS my hand and w*l default will be entered ageintl at the Court an the nth day at you tor the relief demanded In January. Iff I. tha Complaint or petition. Thli (SEAL) notice thell b* published once M ARYANNS MORSE each week tor tour contacullv* Circuit and County Court* weak* In the Sanlord Herald. By: Itoaltwr Brunner W ITNESS my hand and the Deputy Clerk teal ot thl* Court thl* 3nd day ol 'ubllth: J Publlvh: January a . I f A Fab January, Iffl. ruary 1,10. Iff I (S EAL) OEBI4S M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F C IR C U IT COURT By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publith: January 4. 13. 10. 17. IH I DEB» SEM INOLE COUNTY BO AED OF COMMISSIONERS N O TICE OF FU B LIC H E A R IN O l FEB R U A R Y lb IH t 1:00PM. The Beard el County Commit* loner* ol Seminot* County. Florida, will hold a public hear tog to comlder the following: I. C IT Y OF SANFORD - BAOt 1 OSE - A I Agriculture Zone Deque*l approval ot a vile plan tor tha City el Sanlord t reclaimed water Irrigation vyvtom on Taa Parcel 0 In Section 1 1011: T e i Parcel 14 1 ooal ollh* Lake Jeuup maonder Una in Section n 30 31: Government Loti 1, 1 4 1 m Section I 3 K 3 I; Ta* Parcel SA in Section 4 H 33: Tea Parcel 1A in Section 7 30 31; T a i Parcel S In Sectton S3* 33; Ta* Parcel 0 in Section I7 H 3 3 . Ten Parcel 3 In Section If 30 33. and To* Parcel I In Section If 10 33 lew lh* rood; l.HO * acre* located cn the S vide at SR 44 and I mil* E ot SI John* Bridge. ID ISTS) Thl* public hearing will be held In Room W ill ol the Seminole County Service* Building. 1191 E Flrvl Street. Sanlord. Florida, on February II. Iffl. at 7 ■ p m . or at Men itwrealtor a* povvibi* Written cammanti Iliad with the Land Management Director will be conal dared Pervon* appearing al the public hearing will be heard. Further detain available by ceiUngni llXLeet. 7*44 II they decide to appeal any declvton ill ineed to Invwa that a verbatim record made at IM t hearing. *wy will i . which record Include* the tovtlmony and 1* 1* mad*. evidence upan whkh lha appeal It to be bawd, per Section 10* 0101. Fiaripe Statute* BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA B Y : FR E D S TR EETM AN . JR ..CHAIRM AN A T T E S T: M ARVANNE MORSE. CLERK DEB IM Publith January H i Iffl Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T OF TH E ItT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLORIDA, IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY CASE NO. W IIIA C A -H L / P O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION F E D E R A L HOME LO AN MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF, — vv— ROBERT J. KUYBUS AND KIM BERLY A. KUYBUS. HIS W IF E : T U R T L E C R E E K C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E S. INC., DISSOLVED OEFENOANTISI NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuenl lo an Order ol Final Judgmtnl of Fortclovur* dated January 10. m i , entered in Civil Caw No fO J IttC A UL/P ot the Circuit Court of the IITH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a , wharaln F E O E R A L HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPO RATION. Plalnlllt and ROB ERT J. KUVBUS AND KIM B E R L V A. K U YB U S . HIS WIFE ara dtfendantlv), I will w ll lo lha hlghetl and bell bidder lor cavh, AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI HO LE C O U N TY COURT HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at 11:00 AM. February 14. Iffl. lha following deicrlbed properly a* M l forth In laid Final Judgment, to wll: LOT f 7, RAM BLEW OOD. ACCOROING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 13 PAGES 7 ANO 0, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA DATED al SANFORD. Florl da, thli nth day ol January, m l. M ARYANNE MORSE CLE RK O FTH E CIRCUITCOURT By: JanaE. Jatawlc Deputy Clerk Publith. January 30. 37, I f f l OEB 171 Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE ItTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ' SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. W 4 1 IfC A I IP FLORIDA BAR NO. 311117 CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a Federal Saving* and Loan Avvoclation. vv. Plaint lit. CHRISTOPHER J ROSS and ANNETTE ROSS, hit wile. Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purvuant lo a Final Judgmtnl ol Fortclovur* deled January 0. I f fl. and *nt*r*d in Caw No *0 4JH CA 14 P of lha Circuit Court ol lh* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole C o u n ty, F lo r id a w h e re in C I T I C O R P S A V IN G S OF FLORIOA. a Federal Saving* and Loan Avvoclation. It Plain llfl. and CHRISTOPHER J. ROSS and ANNETTE ROSS, hit wit*. Defendant*. I will w ll lo lh* hlghevl and belt bidder lor cavh al the W eil Front Door ol lh* Seminole County Courlhouw In Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, at 11.00 o'clock A M . on the Uth day ol February, I f fl, lh* following deveribed properly at w l forlh In tald Final Judgment, to wit: Lot S. In Block N. ol THE WOODLANDS SECTION NO 1. according lo lha plat Ihereof at recorded In Plat Book 14, Paget 31 4 3*. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida Oaled. Ihit Ith day ol Janu ary, m l. M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jawwic Deputy Clerk Publlvh: January 13. 30. I f f l DEB *4 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E IIT H JUD ICIAL CIRCUlf OF FLORIDA, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. H-4f47-CA-t4-P O EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION IN T N I CIR C U ITC O U R T OF TH E E IQ H T E IN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT FO R TH ! S TA TE OF FLORIDA IN A N D F O R SEMINOLB COUNTY FLORIDA Caw Ne.M -JTJJ CA-I4-P Oenerel Jvrlvdfctton FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION P LA IN T IFF , —vv— JUDITHM GURNEY; UNKNOWN T E N A N T !!) D E FE N D A N T !!). NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuenl to an Order ol Final Judgment ol Forecloture deled January 10. I ffl, entered In Civil CaM No *0 4(47 CA 14 P of lha Circuit Court ol the IITH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a , wheraln F E O E R A L HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPO RATION. Plalntlll and JUDITH M. GURNEY ara defendant!*). I will w ll lo lh* hlghevl end bevl bidder for cavh, AT THE WEST FRONT OOOR OF THE SEMI NOLE C O U N T Y C O U R T ­ HOUSE, SANFORD, FLORIDA, *1 11:00 AM, February 34. I ffl, lh* following deveribed property a t tel forlh In laid Final Judgment, lo wll: LOT t, FOREST BROOK, ACCOROING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK IS. PACE 1. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED at SANFORD. Florl da, Ihlt Ulh day ol January, I f fl. MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT By: JaneE. Jatawlc Deputy Clerk Publith: January 10.17. I f f l DEB 173 TRANSOHIO SAVINGS BANK. F.S.B. Plalntlll, vv. ROBERTA. R ICKEL.etux. Defendant* NO TICE OF FO R EC LO S U R E S A Lt BYCLK R KO F C IR C U ITC O U R T Nolle* 11 hereby given that lh* ondervlgned Maryann* Morw, Clark ol lh* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will, on the t i ll day of February, Iff), al 11:00 A M ., al lh* Well Front door ol the Seminole County Courthouw. In tha City ol Sanford. Florid*. Offer lor tel* and Mil al public outcry lo lh* highett and bail bidder lor cavh, the following deveribed property vituatod In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: L O T 14. T U S C A W IL L A RIOGE, ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK M. PAGE 77, PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. purvuant to Hi* final decree ol loreclotur* entered In a caw pending In Mid Court, lh* vtyl* ol which It: Trantohlo Saving! Bank. F S B., vt. Robert A, Rlckel. WITNESS my hand and ol llclal wal ol Mid Court thl* 14th day ol January, Iffl. (SEALI By: JaneE. Jatawlc Deputy Clerk Publlvh: JanuaryN. 17, Iffl DEB 170 M A R TIN L U T H E R K IN G H O L ID A Y S C H E D U L E Dear Refuse Customers: There will be no refuse pickup for customers served by the City of Sanford’s Refuse Department on Monday, January 21, 1991. Monday’s service will be picked up on Tuesday, January 22, 1991. Tuesday’s service will be picked up Wednesday, January 23, 1991. All services will resume Thursday, January 24, 1991. For additional information, call Public Works Depart* ment, 330*5679. Thank you for your cooperation. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 20. 1991 — 7A Health/Fitness ucation High school report IN BR IEF Lake Mary Career counseling offered at S C C ' t SANFORD — Seminole Community College will of­ fer a career counseling class for single parents and dis­ placed homemakers this Tuesday. Jan. 22 from 1 to 4 p.m. Women who arc consid­ e rin g en terin g the Job market or changing careers are encouraged to Join the class. For more Information, call Midge MycolT at 323-1450, ext. 360. ii w Local named to Dean’s List Allison Slater Junior Exams and anticipation at Lake Mary this week BANNER ELK. N.C. Julia Callarman. daughter o f D r. an d M rs . B ill Callarman o f Casselberry was named to the Dean's List at Lees-McRac College, T o be nam ed to the Dean's List, a student must maintain a B average with no grade lower than a C while taking 15 credit hours or more during a semester. ■V ALLISON •LATIN High school correspondent Goldsboro honors Improved students SANFORD — Goldsboro Elementary School, 1301 W. 16th St. in Sanford, has announced their list of most improved students for De­ cember. Those students named to the list were nominated by their teachers for having shown Improve­ ment In grades, behavior or citizenship. The students are: Annie C orrea. T erry T illm a n . Twaunte Condc, Angela Holley, Vemekk Cornish, Lisa Irlsarry. Jonathan Stringer, Carolyn Washing­ ton. Lamell Fayson, Rod Freeman, Shanclka Griffin. K e n n y Mo o r e , and Christopher Lawrence. Also, Denise Marengo, Joseph ' Nelson, Carlcnc O'Brfunt. Jonathan Wild, Corlna Andrllltus. Teresa Carter, Samantha Carver, A le x is Lucca. An thon y M e d lo c k . T a n y a P e n ­ nington. Nichole Yakoumls. Cathy Boulc, James Pastel and Aaron Richardson. LAKE MARY - At Lake Mary High School, the first semester exams weighed heavily on the minds of stressed students this week as they faced the dreaded tests which forced them to remember everything they had learpcd this year. The tests make up one third of students' semester grades, so they were taken very seriously by most of the students. Meanwhile, contestants who will participate In the Miss Lake Mary Pageant were hard at work practic­ ing for the upcoming even­ ing of events, which will be held January 26 at 7:30 p . m. In t h e L M H S Au ditorium , 655 Longwood-Lakc Mary Road in Lake Mary. Seniors Scan Adams. Joe Mcncllo. Chris Haney. Vince A le x a n d er, C orey Harr e ls o n , S te v e n H e ld t. Manuel Saint-Victor and Colby Berger will serve as escorts for the night and have been practicing their routines as well. The pageant winner will be chosen from the forty representatives of campus clubs and organizations on the basis or her beauty, grade point average, school Involvement, poise and per­ sonality, which each make up 20 percent of the scores. In addition to their other activities In the pageant, the c o n te s ta n ts w ill w e a r special pageant dresses for the evening and must recite a quote, poem or thought for the day which they feel reveals something about their personalities. After suffering through the rigorous examination period, students are now e n jo y in g a fo u r-d a y weekend as a result o f tomorrow's Martin Luther K ing.Jr. holiday and a teacher work day on Tues­ day. Seminole Slavs Lltchworth shadows Or. Don Knickerbocker, pediatrician, at he examines a newborn. Doctors initiate intern program Arrangements nre made between the Intern and pyslclan to meet and the schedule for that day Is reviewed. The two day internship is followed by a debriefing session. iyKBLLBV MITCHBLL Herald staff writer SANFORD — In an effort In build relations with the community, the Seminole County Mcdicnl Society has begun Its Mlni-Inicmship program for 1991. "W c arc kind to our Interns." said Dr. Past is, "They can go home." The program Is designed to acquaint communi­ ty leaders with the day-to-day practice of medicine and to observe the quality of care available to patients In the county. The program also exposes its participants to the Importance or modem technology and how polltlcul and eco­ nomic decisions affect the care pul tents rccleve. according to Dr. Marltsa C. Pustis. president of the Seminole County Medical Society. “ Interns do have the option of volunteering for a full 24 hours," she added. "They can spend I be­ night with the doctor und get up with (lie physician whether It's a phone call of pin worms In the middle of the night or an emergency call to the hospital." As part of the agenda, the interns are invited lo be guests at a Seminole County Medical Society meeting. "Hopefully the program shows them (Interns) the problems we are faced with In indigent care, third-party payers and governmental restrictions imposed on the medical profession." said Dr. Pnstls. "Anriofcourse the long hours^ ^ ■ i xo • Four people are selected from {hi* cofWrtrtJnlty to serve as Interns. i >. "Interns are also Introduced to physician activities outside of the office." said Dr. Pustis. “ The program is scheduled In enuhle the interns to attend a society meeting. The Inlcnurarc then exposed to Issues the society Is concerned wilh and oth er program s being im plem ented throughout the county such as the scholarship program and Adopt-a-School. which the society Is presently discussing." .tin Members of the first group for the year are: Bill Klrchhoff, stock broker: Steve Lltchworth. pharmacist: Dr. Chandlnc Luna, director of Page School and James Turner, Instructor In biological science at Scmtnolc Community College. The four doctors participating In tin* recent "shadowing" were: Dr. Vann Parker, pediatri­ cian; Dr. Felix Navarro. Jr., gastroenterologist: Dr. Thomas Largcn, surgeon and Dr. Peter Prcganz, anesthesiologist. Each participant Is assigned two physicians, a primary care physician and a surgeon. Interns will spend one day wilh each doctor us they make rounds, perform surgery, lake emergency calls and care for patients. A n d , L e s lie P o t t e r , Nicholas Valentine, O'Dell W a re , K en d ra B ro w n , Shannon Maguire. Dwayne Tillman, Mattleo Condolucl. K e m e d o n ta T illm a n ; Monique Thames, Pawn Saysavanh, Dawn Kern. Saretha Brooks, Joseph Beamon, Cornelius Blue and Wesley Van Winkle. An orientation session is held for the Intents lo meet with the pliysicluns. They arc Instructed on ground rules, stressing lhe necessity of (iroleellng patient confidentiality. Positive parenting Shannon Latlmar CASSELBERRY - The Community United Method­ ist Church. 4921 South Highway 17-92 In Cassel­ berry will be offering a series of classes on positive p a r e n tin g b e g in n in g Wednesday evening. Jan. 23 at 7 p.m. The classes, which will be led by Pam Frank will be held e very W edn esday through Feb. 27. arc geared toward the parenting of six to 12 year olds. The topics to be covered include dlsclpllme. listen­ ing, communication, en­ couragement and parent happiness. There will be no charge for the classes. For more Information, cull the church at 831-3777. Contestants get ready for Miss SHS contest ■V SHANNON LATIMSN High school correspondent SANFORD - The Miss SHS pageant sponsored by SHS Local School Advisory Council (LSAC) with the assistance o f the Junior Woman's Club will be held Saturday. Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. In the SHS auditorium. Admission will be 91 and all proceeds lo go to LSAC which they will use to support a school project. Judges will award con­ testants (Kilnts based on is now accepting admissions fo r its THERAPEUTIC DAY SCHOOL Plrwvtow Academy It a private, therapeutic day school serving children and adolescents, agesfilo 1i , who are ex­ periencing serious behavior*], emotional and social diffi­ culties, scsdsmlc unde(Achievement and falling grades, jrninuw, teiicR diMKttr* •uDu.nc. tfm w. turning prob- . kxOLHfta „„ Insurance and thiid | . payment accepted *. Transportation Bysiti PINEVIEW ACADEMY! P.0. Box 950670 Lake Mery, FL 32795 (407) 321-3037 , Hospitals participating in the program are Central Florida Rcgionul Hospital. Sanford; Flori­ da Hospital, Altamonte Springs and South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Far more Information on the Mini-Internship program, call the Seminole County Medical Society at 322-7938. ‘Run for the Children’ to benefit UCP IN BR IEF Senior PINEVIEW ACADEMY Twelve fnonth program Year round admission & Ls-; <. - ■ - ft* accom p lish m en ts, c o n ­ tributions. poise, personali­ ty. talent, and answering the question. Judges are not associated with the school, but were chosen for their backgrounds In danc­ ing. singing, speaking and music. The pageant will produce fo u r w in n e r s : T a le n t Winner. Second uud First Runner Up. and Miss SHS 1991 who will receive u $100 savings bond donated by SunBank. All winners will receive trophies. The 1091 Miss SHS con­ testants and their sponsors are: Ml Tron. Miss Junior Class: Melody Luzcnby. Florida Future Educators of America: Melanie Walker. Pizazz: Jenifer Noel. Drama: Jeanette Padilla. Thespians: Vanessa Fredrick. FBLA; Susan Bills. Destiny: Erika Smith. Key Club: Liz Aviles. Vica: Gull Chang. BetaClub: Diane Porzig. Sem. Baseball; Jennifer Cumpbrll, NHS; Christina Carey. FLA: laiDonne Har­ rell. Dazzlers: Tlffunry Mill­ er. Trl-HI-Y: Tara Hull. Junior Class: Sura Winkler. Mu-Alpha Thela: Akelshalou loonier. Senior Class: Dorrl Scpp. Vurslly C h e e r le a d e r s ; E v e ly n M o r r is . R O T C ; G ln n y Green. Leo; Phongcune InIhlrathvongsy. Polyguts: Melissa Robison. Yearbook. Golf tourney to benefit ADA LAKE MARY — The Central Florida Chapter of the American Diabetes Association (ADA) will hold its second annual golf tournament on Jan. 23 at Timacuun Golf and Contry Club. Sykes Enterprises. Inc. is s|Minsorlng llu- tournament lo Ix-iK-fli the ADA. Individual golfers uud foursomes can participate in the "scramble" outing which begins at noon. The fee Is S75 per golfer which Includes range hulls, curl, golf, on-course refreshments and uu hors d'oeuvre bullet ul llu- end ol the day. The ADA raises money for research lo Mud a cure (or dlulictcs. which is the third Icudlng cause of dcutli by disease In the U.S. For Information on llu* tournament cull llu* ADA office ut 894-3888. 'Dealing with Grief’ semlnar set LONGWOOD - MCA West Lake Hospital. 589 West Slate Road 434, will present a seminar. "Dealing will) Grief," Jan. 24. Sjx-akcr will in- Alan J. Lewis. Ph.D. td Florida Psych latrie Associates. Panelists are Cheryl Bradley. Hospice id Central Forlda: Sister Curlrcn. St. Mary Magdalen Parish und Sully Kopkc of ihe Baldwin Fairchild Funerul Homes. Registration Is 6:30 p.m. and Irani 7 lo 9 p.m. will In- the presentation and panel discussion. Space Is llmllcd. so pleasc call 707-0152 by Jan. 23 to reserve your seal. C P R classes scheduled LONGWOOD - The Central Floridu Chapter of Ihe American Red Cross will tifer a communi­ ty CPR class Jan. 26 from H.30 a.m. lo 5 p.m. at the Srinlnole Service Center. 705 W. S.K. 434. This is u husk- course I hut leaches lilcsavlng emergency skills for rescue breathing, onrescuer CPR and llrst aid lor choking fur udull. children and inlant victims. It will also em­ phasize recognition of heart at­ tack und prevention of heart disease as well as accident pre­ vention for children. For Information, cull 3328200 SANFOHD — The Third An­ nual United Cerebral Palsy Run For The Children will begin at Flea World, on 17-92. Saulnrd. and end at Seminole Greyhound Park in Casselberry. The run. sponsored by Clirlsto's Classics Rest uu rant. Flea World. Kelly's C u s to m P u r ls . S e m in o le Greyhound Park, and Seminole Ilurlcy-Davldson. is presented by the ABATE of Florida. Inc. Seminole County Chapter. Registration will begin ul 10 a.m. ul Flea W o rld witli (lie race starling ut 11 a.m. All proceeds go to United Cerebral Palsy. For Informal Inn. eali 889-4014 or 834-6150. Pei soit.il Iii|iti v CHIROPRACTORS FOR TREATMENT OF NECK A BACK INJURIES • AUTO • WORK COMP. t • SLIP A FALL Or. R.S.Ctinnlrtd»fm MOST INJURIES TREATED WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T TO YOU! M.-F. 9 6 SAT. 9-12 OPEN • DAYS WOODALL 1-100 S CHIROPRACTIC I'Alir AVI SANlUHt) CENTER il �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. January 20. 1991 N e w s tu d e n t c e n te r o p e n s at S C C Murder suspect’s hate for men likely motive AM oelateB Areas DAYTONA BEACH - While Investigators gather evidence, more details have emerged about a woman accused tn the s e ria l k illin g s o f seven m id d le -a g ed men w hose bodies were dumped along roadsides. "H er hating men. that's what seems to be the only motive for the killings.'' said Marlon County sheriffs Sgt. Robert Douglas. "You've got n predator here that stalked and picked her victims and was very efTecttve." Police believe Allccn Carol Wuornos, 34, posed as n hitchhiker, a motorist in dis­ tress and as a panhandler tn lure men to their deaths as they traveled on business. Ms. W u orn os. charged Wednesday night In one of the shooting deaths, may win n unique position in U.S. crimi­ nal history — the first woman to commit a classic serial killing. T h e m u rders occu rred during a 13-month span starting In late 1089. mostly along the Interstate 75 corri­ dor though north-central Flor­ ida. Six victims' bodies were dumped in desolate areas and their ears were recovered In remote sites, sometimes miles away. One remains missing. According to investigators and witnesses, Ms. Wuornos Legislature to reconsider workers com p B y K I I T H P H ILLIP S Associated Press Writer_________ T A L L A H A S S E E - W hen law m akers meet in special session Tuesday, they'll have six hours to Iron out problems with a workers' compensation bill that has plagued them for more than six months. The legislators also will con­ sider legislation separating dam­ age payments from legal fees to speed up payment for citrus growers who lost trees and seedlings .Ip the 1984 citrus canker scare. The Florida Supreme Court is set to hear a challenge to the w orkers' compensation law. Business leaders fear that if it is declared unconstitutional, pre­ miums will soar and businesses will go bankrupt trying to pay them. "T h e economic impact of this. If the law Is ultimately declared u n c o n s t it u t io n a l. Is Just awesome — • unlike anything we've seen in Florida." said Jim Bralnerd. general counsel for the Florida Chamber of Commerce. Mitch Franks, special counsel to the attorney general, said that If the Legislature fixes the con­ stitutional defects cited by Leon Circuit Judge Lewis Hall, there Is a better chance the law will be upheld by the high court. "W e 'r e not conceding Ihc statute Is unconstitutional." he said. "W e did make some rec­ ommendations to the House and Senate commerce committees” on what Hall ruled unconstitu­ tional. The intentions behind the 1990 law were good: reduce skyrocketing w orkers' com ­ pensation coats by reforming the system. After it went Into effect July 1, the law cut premiums 25 percent and reduced benefits by a third. The law also disallowed exem ptions for construction companies In an attempt to prevent abuse. Lawmakers gave themselves a standing ovation whrn the House passed the bill with only one dissenting vote. But Independent contractors wailed. Suddenly forced to buy coverage for the first time, many claimed they would be put out of business. They also went to court and several Judges issued restraining orders against the law. In November. Hall declared the law unconstitutional because It was coupled with international trade Issues and violated the Florida Constitution. He also ruled that provisions concerning the appointment of Industrial Relations Commission members and the funding of the W o r k e r s ' C o m p e n s a t io n Oversight Board were a violation of separation of powers. The case is on appeal lo the Florida Supreme Court. If ruled unconstitutional there, busi­ nesses would suddenly face sterp Increases In premiums. Bralnerd said. He estimated thut premiums would Immediately rise by 25 percent. Insurance companies wouldn't stop there, he said, and will raise rates anywhere from an additional 25 percent to 50 percent to make up losses B Y V IC K I D e S O R M IIR Herald staff writer_______________ and one-time lesbian lover Tyrla J. Moore moved Into a cheap Port Orange motel last September own the street from a biker bar they fre­ quented called The l«nst Re­ sort. Ms. Moore, who authorities say had knowledge of the crimes but did not participate, last week led authorities lo a nearby creek where divers found n .22-cnllbcr revolver believed used In Ihc killings. The gun. along with a flash ligh t nnd a pair o f handcuffs also found, were sent to a Tallahassee labora­ tory for analysis. When their money ran out nftcr Thanksgiving, the two women moved out of the motel, and they told a sad tale to an old couple who run a Yugoslav restaurant rnllcd Belgrade. "W e're lesbians." they told the couple. "Can you help us? We feel everyone's against us." The couple, who asked that their names not lie used, told The Miami Herald they rented the women n room in the back of the restaurant for 850 a week. The women ate fre­ quently there. “ They never came when there were customers." the wife said. "They would look nnd sec there were no cus­ tomers and come and sit down.” SANFORD - With a little fanfare and a little less flourish, the Seminole Community Col­ lege Student Center has opened for business behind the building that served the same purpose for 10 years. The new center, built at an approximate cost of $2.0 million, was dedicated in n blrthdny pnrly-llkc atmosphere conducted by Charles Maxwell, director of the community colleges division of the Florldn Department of Education. ''Seminole Community Col­ lege Is a shining light that most other community colleges In the system must stand In compari­ son to." he said to the crowd that had gathered Inst week for the ceremony In the modem building on the northeast side of the campus. School officials hnd chosen the blrthdny theme for the celebra­ tion in honor of the 25th anni­ versary of Ihc school. "W e thought that would be something fun to do for the s tu d e n t s .” C ra ig O rscn o . coordinator of public Informa­ tion. said. There was no gathering of officials to cut a ceremonial ribbon at the entrance of the new 24.000 square foot facility. Instead, a few wards were spoken by Earl Weldon. SCC president. Maxwell and Larry Dale, chairman of the district Ixrard of tnistees. Also on hand for the ecrcmo- ^ m ■ -i _ H«r«W Ptats hy Tm w s t Vtaesnl SCC board member Connie Austin cute cake at open house as other college officials look on. nlcs were Senator Frank Stone and Rep. Art Grlndlc. who did not address the crowd, but o ffe re d c o n g ra tu la tio n s to Weldon on the completion of the center. Dale said the opening of the student center represents the finish of the original comprehen­ sive plans for the college. "I think that It's appropriate that we have this done In this special anniversary year." he said. The center has been unof­ ficially open to students since the spring semester began a week nnd a half ago so there was a crowd o f students eating lunrh. studying or simply talk­ ing. "I didn't know therc'd be a p a rty t o d a y , ” K a s sa n d ra Loomis, a student from Lake Mary said Just before Weldon took the podium. "I Just think this new student center is going to be a great place to hang out." Another student. Jeff Myers of Sanford, said he'd heard about the opening cerem ony and wnntcd to sec what the officials had to say. "Didn’t sound like much." he said afterward. "It's OK. though, the cake's real good and the building Is renlly cool." A three layer cake and a pair of single layer cakes covered In while chocolate were prepared for the occasion by Matilda Morablto. the school's culinary arts Instructor and her students. "This is why we're here." one of the teachers said, taking seconds on the cake. The old student center Is ; presently being converted Into the school's bookstore. FREE GIFT For l i n t 50 eu stom m ! >•4.1 F W A L P A Y S !!! W o w BEST BUTS Ai$t t h r u S a t u r d a y SANFORD, FLORIDA STORE nls ONLY HOOVER Efts" 1ASSORTED _______ 1 END TABLES i.™ 1 WICKER ROCKERS II PINE CORNER CABINETS H CURIOS from II FLAT TOP DESK I QUEEN SIZE II M A TTR ES S & BOX SPRING I CHINA BUFFET f l TRADITIONAL BROVHILL AND FLEXTEEL | SOFAS 1 SCRATCH AND DENT } MIRRORS • from | NITESTANDS i>°- | KENNEDY ROCKER 1 COCKTAIL TABLE I LAZY BOV AND LANE 1 RECLINERS PINE 200 U pright C k *25 *49 *79 *99 *139 *199 *349 *488 TABLE LAMPS ELECTRONIC KEYBOARDS VIDEO PLAYERS <• INCH STEREO TV's 25 INCH HOOVER Spirit Canister Vacuum M •FH m* •*#h H»< 1.7 PCAMHP1 CONSOLE TV QE • ALMOND ELECTRIC RANGE IE CUBIC FO O T in REFRIGERATOR byoE B R O V W U U M N O ROOM TABLE w/4 CHAIRS *25 *59 ; *99 *169 *299 H O O V ER . Q u ik -B ro o m TI y • Pwmd d S I Amp Motet *UteNI*«teUpn«M 1st AM l OKkapt •t— T c— < rsOson •lM ro tn p n i* in f ] •Ham#mrlot itofoto FERN STANDS *599 CHEVAL FREE STANDINQ MIRRORS *39 ODD LAMPS FREE GIFT FREE MUCH, MUCH, MORE SAVE w/Purchasc "•us/wriT CREDIT f a r m e r s ... Wa'ra Not * FurnlturoBlow FARMERS FURNITUREi SoZZiZr"' APPLIANCES w ELECTRONICS 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford • ’ T w S T R B iS rro v S i Ph. 323-2132 9 am •6 pm Mon.-Sat, CLOSED Sun. * " • * «»• -eZL �SUNDAY Sanford Herald | IN BRIEF F il l f ilis || ■ ■■■— -'i Crapplsthon off to fast atari SANFORD — When organizer* o f the Johnson Reels Crapplethon USA fishing tournament decided to award prizes on the basis o f weight rather than catching tagged fish, they hoped to It would lead to more big money winners. They were right. . Oene Nixon o f Crapplethon USA said that on Saturday, the first day o f this year's tourna­ ment. more big money fish had been caught than during all o f last year's event. By 7 p.m.. fish worth $5,500, *3,000 and $2,000 were weighed In. There were also 13 $1,000 fish turned in as well as 35 $25 fish. Last year, only two $1,000 fish were caught In the St. John's portion o f the tournament. Those who wish to participate In the event, which runs through March 10, must purchase a $6 "Bounty Hunter" badge and have It with them when weighing In the catch (alive). "Bounty Hunter" badges are available locally at George's Balt and Tackle, Sanford; Seminole Sporting Goods, Sanford; Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. Sanford; Big Baas Hole. Sanford; Bill's Fishing Camp. Sanford; Marina Isle Fish Camp, Geneva: Black Hammock Fish Camp, Oviedo; Bear's Balt and Tackle. Oviedo; J.W. Citgo. DeBary: High banka Marina and Camp Resort. DeBary; ana Water Spot, Deltona. C O L L IO I Florida tops Mississippi 8tat* \ GAINESVILLE — Renaldo Oarcla scored a 3^pointer late In the first half to give Florida the lqsd for good and finished with 16 points as the Gators edged Mississippi State 85-82 Saturday In a Southeastern Conference game. :Freshman Craig Brown, starting for the first Uine, led an outside shooting attack for the Optora (7-8.3-3) by hitting four 3-pointers. •Dwayne Davis added 15 points on S-of-6 shooting from the field. FSU wins in overtime COLUMBIA. 8.C. - Florida State may have ended South Carolina's chances at winning the Metro Conference title Saturday. Douglas Edwards scored 7 points In overtime . and Aubry Boyd hit two key free throws as FSU sUpped bv the 22nd-ranked Gamecocks 8] •60. TPwas the second home loss in the'Mi The victory was the Semlnoles' fourth straight blit their first on the rood tn the Metro as they raised their record to 9-5 and 3-2. Qator woman rally for win Rams take two from Tribe Merthie leads Lake Mary to hoop win LAKE MARY - Mike Merthie scored a game-high 28 points to lead Lake Mary past Seminole 73-72 In Seminole Athletic Conference boys' basketball action Friday at Lake Mary High 8chool. Free throws played a major role In the contest, the Lake Mary Rams (8-5 overall, 2-2 In the conference) making 13 o f 23 while Seminole (6 6. 3-3 In the 8AC) converted 8 o f 14. four o f the misses coming on the front end o f one-and-one situations. The most painful Galled opportuni­ ty came when 8emlnole squandered a one-and-one trading. 73-72 with seven seconds left. "I feel bad for the kids.'* said Seminole Coach Greg Robinson. “ They played exceptionally hard.. We didn’t play exceptionally weU, but we played very hard." ' Lake Mary took a 19-13 lead after one quarter but Seminole came back to outacore the hosts 22-15 In the second frame, taking a 35-34 lead at. h a lftim e . A fte r th ree quarters, Seminole led 55-54. Jason Hamelln added 16 points for the Rams, nine coming on a trio o f three-pointers. Alonzo Brundidge MacDonald had ided 14 and aruf Matt ** ‘ “ ........... 13. Brundidge had two three-point field goals while Merthie had one. For Seminole, Shawn Washington scored 21 points and pulled down 10 rebounds while Kerry Wiggins contributed 13 points and eight rebounds. Carlo W hite had 12 points. Seminole won the Junior varsity game 72*57. Both Lake Mary and Seminole will be In action again W ednesday evening, the Rams playing at Lake Brantley while the 8emlnolea host W ymoreTech. SCMINOUmT u n .ttw u sM it raMcns-un. ■ U M IM A B V ln ) Ha*totta4l7 to B 4 M to Brawn tee 1 I.TMM* V M ?-M ».TttoN: IMCOW I S I U to u a a it STARKV1LLE. Mias. — Sophia Witherspoon scored IB points, Including a pair o f last second free throws, as Florida overcame a 14-point second half deficit Saturday to defeat Mississippi State 74-71. The Lady Oators (13-5 and 2-2 In the Southeastern Conference) didn't take a ond half lead until a Witherspoon free throw with 1:17 to play made It 70-00. The senior guard then hit two free throws in the dosing seconds to preserve the Florida victory. Rhvopja Smith added 18 points for Florida. Whitt rteommtndtd by W tlth TAM PA - BUI Walsh, saying he expects to continue his televtaon career, recommended Raiders' quarterbacks coach Mike White for the vacant Tampa Bay coaching job. a newspaper reported Saturday. Walsh, who led the San Francisco 4Bers to three Super Bowl championships, had been rumored to be Bucs owner Hugh Culverhouse's top choice to replace the fired Ray Perkins. But Walsh told the Tampa Tribune he's dose to signing a new contract with NBC an * remaining the network's No. 1 football analyst. It II s I), LafcaMarya (HamatWit. ■ 1). T«W to * - tamtoMi IT, B PawtoS a*t — tons. Tadmk -W n V to tM .S S .la to Mary SI, H . II sir % n n u. F* l Lake Mary posts soccer win over Seminole Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Brian Coduto scored one goal and one assist to Icad-tftc Lake Mary Rama to a 4-0 victory ov< _ which a three-game losing strealc Lake Mary, Improved to'8-5-5 overall, 5-1-2 tn the Seminole Athletic Conference. Seminole la now 3-6-1.1-5-1 In the SAC. The Rams also benefltted from a strong performance from Justin Walker, who also had a goal and an assist. The Tribe had a chance early to go on top when Travis Groover made an excellent run through the Rama' defense. This set up a free kick taken by Oeordie Davidson at the top o f the Rams penalty box but Lake Mary goalkeeper Jaaon Reddltt made the save. Later. David Lambert made a throw-ln Into the Rama penality box where Davidson took an unmolested shot at goal but Reddltt again made the save. This save started a counterattack as Coduto made a long run down the left sideline and scored on a shot from th e'left corner o f the penalty bbx.MglvMg Lake /•VC I,n» over » > n u n u w . l d t w ^ "Th at was the turning point- of-the*m atch.’1 said Seminole Coach Carlos Merllno. "W e had a chance to score first only to have It reversed on us tn less than a minute." The Rams Increased their lead to 2-0 in the 28th minute when Coduto threaded a paaa to Walker who was all alone against the Seminole goalkeeper. Scott Klavlns and Scott Lytna scored the final two goals for Lake Mary. Nason leads SCC men past FC C -J Syl Herald Corrsspoodsnt SANFORD — Brian Naaon scored 30 points, collected seven rebounds and passed out six assists to lead the Seminole Community College Raiders to a 113-108 victory over the Florida Community College at Jacksonville Stars In men's basketball action Saturday evening at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center SCC. now 12-8 overall and 2-2 In the Mid-Florida Conference, also received strong performances from Leslie Cephua. Dennard Ford and Darnell Robinson, who each scored 19 points. Cephua pulled down 12 rebounds. The Stars, 10-9 overall and 2-2 In the conference, were led by Marcus Cohen’s 31 paints while Mark Felton had 26. "E very time we play FCC-J. we have a game like this." said SCC Coach BUI Payne. "Both teams used a full-court press that caused the game to be 40 minutes o f Gist-paced action." PLOAIOACC-JACKIOMVILLS (MU Cafcan to B 41II. PattMi M l W-ll M. Wall*MM I t Jatowa* 47 t-4 to Hutoan M M t NUctom M l M ». Mean* M M 4. SaSImea M M * Wllltow V I M 1 1 veiw 11M t Sato S I M I . TataH4M4l4-n MS t iM w o t c cc itti) Natan to ll t-11 to Captoa I-II M l I*. For* M l 1-4 If. SMliton S ll H If. Praaman 4* VI f, Da Jttua H M f , Maara I I I I 4. VenienniM 4.0aentoeM M i.TeW f4l71to4l)IZ _____ Haltttma - PCCJ U K C S TVaa-Pato Oaalt - PCCJ S B (Stott M Patton 17. Catan i t Mktant U . SaaS M l. MX M l (Naaon K Do Jaauv 171. ToW PavN - PCCJ to K C to PauM Out - Jatooan. McBrMf. TadWcai FauH - Nana. SoSm So PCCJ If (SoSIntan a). SCC 41 (Caphuo II). Atttot - PCCJ U (Patton n . SCC U IVtruant •). SocarSo - PCCJ tot. *7 MtoPL Cant.. SCC IM t lM t o P t Cant. FC C -J Stars thump Raider women CorresDondsnt fHerald fW iBm IPw, f SS|nn rwwt oa CHICAGO - Vincent only the third NHL player to score four goals In an All-Star game and Wayne Gretzky added a record-setter Saturday as the Campbell Confer­ ence routed the Wales Conference 11-5. Darophouase. the Toronto Maple Leafs' lead­ ing scorer with 14 goals, now finds himself In heady company, joining Gretzky and Mario Lemeiux as the only players to scare four goals In an AU-Star game. Damphouase. a left wing, was named the game's moat valuable player. The CampbeU Conference took charge with a four-goal second period highlighted by Gretzky's record 11th career All-Star game goal. SANFORD - Pam Scott had 26 points and 10 rebounds to lead the Florida Community College at Jacksonville Stars to an 84*56 pounding o f the Seminole Community College Raiders Saturday evening In women's basketball action at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The Stars Improved their record to 14-2 and 2-0 In the North Central Conference. The Raiders fell to 6 6 overall. 0-2 in the conference. "W e couldn’t break the press again." said SCC Coach Desna Gallagher. "T h is la a hurdle that we have to get over. Until ire do. my hands are tied from the oench." the Raiders wUl have a week to prepare for aWd— S U M $$>$*$$» Tribe 73-72 In basketball while Justin Welker (No. 13, right) helped Lake Mary blank Seminole 4-0 In soccer. Lake Mary High 8chool beat arch-rival 8smlnols twice Friday, Matt MacDonald (left) and the Rams beating the Dtmphouttt Ittdt rout Oa— Bad i — Ja n u a ry 20, 1991 their next conference opponent. Santa Fe Community College. They wUl play at 5 p.m. next Saturday as part of a third consecutive men-women doubleheader at SCC. FLOS I DA CCM CKM M VIUS (Ml testt to ll M M . CarrtMtort S U M 14. J « m M l I I to Im * }-; SI r. Sftot M M I . HMtonan M I I 4, D«vN 141-14. Suctor 1-4 *14. Oto U N I TMMftoM1111*4. laauaoLi cc (mi Martin4MSI to W llltom M SI I t Latoattar Sf St A Ttomat H M f . Otoaa S I I t f. ONwan I I M 4. KkfcUaMar 17 M t LaMar 17M t O r a v a a N H L Kunto S I M t Oraar SI M 0. TaWa 1471*7 to HaMNma — PCCJ 4t ICC B . TVarPato Oaalt — PCCJ 1-1 (Otto M , Janaa Stl. ICC IS (Ttamaa I t Kkhll«Mar S t ONaaw S t Oravaa Stl. TaW Paula — PCCJ to ICC to PautaS Out — Nana. TacJmicM Paula - Nana. SatounSa - PCCJ 4S (Hlllaman to katt Ml, K C a (LaMar to Kina* Ml. Aaaiata - PCCJ II (Hlllaman 4. Baarla 4), ICC II (Oravaa I) SacarSa - PCCJ U L MNarttiCaM. Cato.. ICC SSLS I Narto Cant. Cato._______________________ ___ ’Hounds win, tie Ooalie Mel HUlaman allowed Just one goal In two games this weekend, helping the Lyman girls'aoccer team to a win and a tie. On Friday. Hlllaman allowed only an own goal while teammates Danielle Garrett. Adrian Kane and Sara Kane scored In a 3-1 win over Lake Howell. Hlllaman posted a shutout Saturday aa Lyman tied Orange Park GO. Now 16-2-4 and ranked No. ! In the Class 4A state poll. Lyman hostst DeLand Tuesday. The Lake Brantley girls' adbeer team Im proved to 16-1-2 with wins over Oviedo and Bishop Moore this weekend. Marci Stark. Jean McGregor and Kim Black scored goals In the Patriots’ 3-0 win over Oviedo Friday. On Saturday. McGregor and Sarah Roberta provided the goals as Lake Brantley topped Bishop Moore 2-0. Lake Brantley wUl host Lake Mary on Tuesday night. Lyman Greyhounds made two goals go a long way. beating Lake Howell 1-0 Friday and Melbourne 1-0 Saturday In boys* aoccer action. On Friday. Frank Clpola scored the goal and goalie Martma Dewberry posted the shutout. Mike Selles scored Saturday on an assist from Paul Klaus while Robert Colon and Ryan Tudhope did the goalkeeping. Lyman. 12-4-3. plays Monday at home against Seminole. ' Seminole’s Mathis extends win streak at quad meet l q 12:30 p.m. - W IS H 2. AFC Championship. Los Angels Raiders at Buffalo Bills. (L) □ 4 p.m. - WCPX 6. NFC Championship. New York Glknla at San Franslaco 49crs. (L) ■' <' v _______________________ ' !■!■■■■ — MAINLAND SL tlAUMOLI U ■■■ ■■■■*■ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Seminote High School senior Tommie Mathis expended his personal win streak to nine matches with throe ------- ---------------- , m -P a m r^ illto «m c*m B ri;B ; m r (II ,r, 114. m _ whumm ;m ) imrm Cm? S T ub- Mas* (!) pMaas taari* i:B< J » mm* * ? m) ip —— 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 - --• IM) M**a4 »l « « - to S S h w i OAKSIOSI to IBM IN OLIM Ml - M s N w 101 tomaS Pattarma* 4:B; III - Castor* III a*naS Mawtor» 1:41; Ilf humh HuSnar (I) to tortott; IB-W lltow III totortoM; ub- Matt* (!) to tortori; IM - Kaa (O) ptonaS MIltttMl :B ; IM - Mona (01 ptomaS PawStatow T5T 141 - Millar III to tortolli IU PwsatohN (01 s Imm S Katott 1:4k M S -k nito (Ol WtotoKj in - toftor 101to Mrfftti N f - 5 R ! * T T S m S i w 5 ^ " * " He,T,el0,N LASS SSANTLS V 4f. MMINOLS It MS - AkMa* (LSI pinaa* Pattormaa 1:11; 111 - TruMar (LSI atm*4 Caetom lito Ilf (LSI Sac. ItoBwar 144; IM - SaM (LSI Wlltaw :M; IB - Mas* III IpaMMwj » **<• IM - Hanaan (LSI III plaaaS Law« MttdtoU t:B ; US — MlUar :K; IB 4:11; 141-C arto r (L B ). town I LB) to SMaatt mm KaNpti n * tan (LSI Mr Mrtatt; 111 - Sato <LSI to . „* » Wf - Stoma (LSI a*waai BMtor I S ; B l - Caaa (LSI to Mrfrtt; B*- Kara* (LSI to A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A ILY �2D — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. January 20, 1991 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S JAI-ALAI DOGS 0001 At Orlando Seminole Friday night First race — 1/1*. B: 11.11 7 Holecek II JO 100 3 40 I Carlton Boy 110 I N JTksSuz/Wong 3 30 Q (I II 11.40] P (3 31 101.30] T 17 3 1) 174.30 Second rtc* - 1/0, 0:10.44 3 Bean Toll 4 30 3 40 1 30 I Nan|o'S Paula 1 00 7 40 3 Ha Mondo Beyondo 14 00 Q 11 1) 11.40) P ( M l 11.40) T (M l ) 111.40) OD (7 1) 44.30) t (3 1 1 1 ) 1,011.00 Third r a n - 1/14. M: It .30 4 Claude Robber 14 40 4 00 4 40 7 Nan|o'l Olamond 3.40 3.40 3 Prancer Jomargy 1.30 Q 14 7) 17.40) P (4-7) 74.00) T (4 71) 400.40 Fourth r a n — 1/14, D) 11.11 4 St Andy * Double 0 40 4 00 3 30 iF le tta Vogue 17 40 4 00 7 Bob'iCaitllla 100 a (4 1) llt.M j P (4-1) 110.00) T (4 1 7 ) 1,171.00) 0 0 (4 7-4!) 1.144.30 Fifth r a n — 1/14. Ct 11.04 I Tit Dll Bomber 10 30 4 30 1 00 7 Don't Tel Toni 10 40 1 40 3Ar|oLIII 140 o u t ) 71.441 P (1-7) 111.10) T (1-7-1) 700.40 tilth r a n - 1/1. C: M.14 4 Hutker Elda 17.00 1 00 1 40 I Jay Ceei Twiggy 1 40 310 SNIck'i Diamond 140 O (t-4) 31.40) P (4-1110.40] T (4 -M ) 104.40 feven th ran — 1/14, Ai M.07 5M l Tommy P 4 10 1 30 3 00 I Tonka Cent 4 40 1.40 0 An'* Johnnydn 4 40 0 (1-1) 10.40) P ( M ) 14.40) T (1-1-0) 111.40 eighth r a n -1/14, Ci 11.04 0 D r ill Caetarla 10 40 1 40 1 30 1 Harlow King 140 1.40 4 K y‘lRalph 3 30 O (I I ) 11.00) P I I I ) 77.00) T (0-1-4) 110.40 Ninth r a n -7/14,0:41.04 3 E ye Opener 17.40 11.00 7.30 4 Ar|oCoopper 130 100 4 Denmar'i Dennlt 11.40 Q (3-4 ) 70.30) P 11-4) 4 II.H ) T (1-4-4) 1.111.00 10th r a n - 1/14, C: 11.44 1My Lillie Falona 0 00 4 00 4 40 4 R 't Red Special ‘ 17 00 0 00 1 Liberty Helga 100 Q 114) 111.40) P (1 4 ) 110.40) T (14-1) 1.071.10) QD I ! 4-1 D 1 4 l.fl 111h r a n — 1/1. ■: 10.11 IT rlM e C a y le 100 1 30 3 40 I Cebo Bullet Bob 140 1.40 7 Decide On Me 140 Q 114) 0.10) P 0 4 ) 10.00) T (14-7) 14.40) 1 (14-7-1) 110.00) Scratch) Farawy Dream 11th r a n -1/14. B i l l . ! ] I While Paw* 17.00 110 140 1 Take It Jake 4 00 1 00 7 Bob » Kamel 100 O (1-1) 41.00) P 11-1) 41.40) T (1-1-7) 1.0711.10) PICK 0 (1 4 1 4 7 17 1): ( I el I ) Paid N 0.N ) Jackpot 10.000.00 17th race -1/1. C: 14 44 4 Sklmar Garland 10 00 1 40 4 40 S Zl'lH yster 4 30 1 40 IS h e'i Erica 1.30 0 (1 4 ) 13.40) P (4-1) 44.00) T (4-1-1) 134.4* lo th ra n — 1/0. A: 30.13 4M ytllc Rapper 14.30 4 00 4.40 IR n 'iT o ed 3 40 1.30 7 T| Sudden Impcel 13.30 O (14) 44.00) P (4-1) 04.10) T (4-1-7) 1,407.40)114-1-7-1) 4J03.00 A -1,140) N - 1111,071 AI Orlando-Semlnole Friday night Flrtlgam e 3 Garay Oyarl 10 40 1 40 3 00 7Munor Rawllngt 4 30 4 40 JColeJoie } go O (3-7) 11.30) P 117) 17.00) T (3-7-1) 177.40 Second game 7 Ramon 17.00 0 40 1 00 4 Jose 14 40 33 00 1Brock ti.eo 0 (4-7) 01.40) P (7-4) 140.40) T (7 41) 711.40) DD (1-7) 104.40 third game I Gablola Elorrl 13 40 11.30 4 30 I Frias Ramon 7 00 1 00 1 Marcel Brock 7 00 Q (1-0) 11.00) P (1 4) 303.00) T (1 4 1 ) 044.40 Fourth game 4 Garay 1100 11.30 4 30 1 Gablola 3 00 4 40 IC ole 3 40 Q 1141 11.10) P (4-1) 41.00) T (4-1-1) 300.M) 5 (4-1 11) 144 40 Filth game 1 Irlgoyen Chlmela 17 40 10 30 I N) 3Marcel Oyarl 13 go 4 30 4 Pinson Rawlings 140 O 11 1) 33.40) P (1 1 ) 71.10) T (1 14) 1,400.00 tilth game 7 Munoz Brock 11 40 4 00 4 00 1 Marcal Goitli 7 00 3 40 7 Pita Chlmela 3 40 Q (1-1) 11.40) P (1 1) 100.70) T (1-1-7) 404.10 Seventh game 7 Pile 13 30 140 3 40 4 Pinson 1010 3 40 IZu gaia no Q (4 7) M.30) P (7-4) 71.10) T (7-4-11 304.40) S17-4-I-ALL) 113.40 Eighth fam e OMIkel Urald* 10 30 1 40 4 40 4 Durango Leacue 13 40 4 00 IZugaia Angel 1140 Q (4-1) 04.00) P (1-4) 0.00) ft A L L ) 11.70) (ALL-4) 14.70) T (0 4-1) 100.30 Ninth game SZugaia Andy 30 to 1100 100 lOlea Chlmela 7 40 1 40 1 Pile Angel 400 Q (1-0) 01.44] P (4 1) 101.40) T (O i l ) 104.40 loth game 3 Irlgoyen 34 40 1140 4 40 3 Pinson 1 40 3 30 1 Reyes 130 0(1-1)44.10) P 111) 111.40: T IM -1 ) 014.30 llth game 1 Said Andy 14 30 13 40 4 10 ICharola Mendl 7.40 3 40 1 Ricardo Chlmela 140 0 ( I I ) 11.40)P (1-1) 111.40) T (11 II 441.00) Pic 4 (1 el 4) 1.40) (JACKPOT CARRYOVER) 11.041.00 11th gome 4 Pardo Arreiola 3110 1 40 110 lO lea Bob 4 40 3 00 1 Ricardo Lecue 4 40 O (1-0) 17.10) P (4 1) 71.10) T (4-1-1) 111.30 llth game 1 Pardo Forurla 1140 4 40 1.30 ICharola Bob 10 30 1 40 1 Ricardo Uralde 7 30 Q (1-7) 44.40) P (1-7) 110.70) T (1-7-1) 101.40) OD (1-4 A 1-ALL) 44.44) (1-4 • All-7) 00.00 14th game 4 Mendl 1130 4 40 1.30 3 Uralde 4 30 4 30 1 Ricardo 140 Q (1-0) 11.10) P (4-1) 140.lt) T 14-1*1) 411.40) S (4-1 ALL A L L ) 101.M A — 1,101) M — SOI.Ml All Times E ST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pci. Boston It t .714 Philadelphia 33 11 .141 Washington 14 ‘.0 444 New York 1! 31 .417 New Jersey II 31 104 Miami II 17 .304 Central Division Chicago 37 II .711 Detroll 37 13 043 Milwaukee 37 13 443 Atlanta 33 11 .141 Indiana 14 33 .371 Charlotte 13 34 .313 Cleveland 11 34 .114' WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pet. San Antonio 3! 10 714 Utah 34 11 414 Houston 14 II .114 Minnesota 13 11 .141 Dallas 13 34 .331 Orlando I I 14 .114 Denver I 34 .114 Paclllc Division Portland 31 7 13! LA Lakers 31 II .444 Phoenla 31 11 444 Golden Stale 31 14 .141 Seattle 14 14 .417 LA Clippers 14 11 .314 Sacramento I 34 .331 Sunday's Game Milwaukee at Portland. I p m. OR 7 13>» 13* a I7's !»>1 1 1 4*» Illy 14 11 OR ty 7 13 Illy 17 II — 4 4 10*y 14<y Illy 33 NHL STANDINGS All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T P ts OF OA 34 14 I 40 114 111 NY Rangers 34 31 4 14 144 141 Philadelphia 11 31 1 S3 310 111 Pittsburgh 14 14 10 41 174 141 New Jersey 31 31 3 44 111 141 Washington 14 31 4 30 111 144 NY Islanders Adams Division 34 11 I 40 174 111 Boston 34 II 1 17 111 144 Montreal 14 17 10 41 143 144 Buffalo 30 33 1 41 117 117 Hartford 10 10 I 31 111 313 Quebec CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division W L T P ts OF OA 31 14 4 M 117 130 Chicago 11 14 7 14 173 134 SI. Louis 33 II 1 44 143 1TO Detroit 11 31 I 14 144 174 Minnesota 11 11 4 31 111 IM Toronto Smythe Division 34 I I 1 17 141 111 Los Angeles 31 17 1 11 144 111 Calgary 33 30 1 47 110 141 Edmonton II 14 4 40 110 I f f Vancouver 15 37 I 31 IM 111 Winnipeg Sunday's Oa mas No games scheduled COLLIQB BASKITSAU EAST Allegheny 43, Earlham 14 Anna Marla 71. Roger Williams 41 Arliona 73. Vlllanova 44 Bard 70. N.V. Poly 47 C o m m issio n is going to the dogs Poachers beware: there’s a new breed of wildlife officer out to track you down . . . snlfT you out. . . put you In the pen. When the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission graduated nine K-9s on Nov. 28. u new era In wildlife law en­ forcement began, according to Col. Robert M. Branlly. execu­ tive director of the Commission. "With the graduation of K-9s Wise Guy. Inca. Sonny. Sadi. Shasta, Skylcr, Alvin. Abby and Cody, the Commission becomes the first wildlife agency In the Southeast to u b c canines In w ild life law en fo rcem en t.” Mrantly said. While K-9s frequently arc used by police In drug detection und suspect apprehension, their ef­ fectiveness In wildlife luw en­ forcement has been recognized only recently. A c c o r d in g to C o l. B ob Kdwards. director of taw enlorcemenl for the Commission. K-Us can detect Illegally-taken gam e hidden In w oods or vehlclrs. The dogs can locale fle e in g su s p e cts, u n c o v e r pouching gear and help link evidence to suspects. "W e ure especially excited that K-9s cun help us find missing |K-rsons," Edwards said. According lo Edwurds. the dogs can (rack over multiple terrains. Ignoring cross (rails and oilier distractions to find lost hunters or Injured cumpcrn. They cun even help locate bodies ol drowning victims that are underwater. The nine dogs chosen for (lie Commission's Inaugural K-9 program were selected from more than 100 dogs ofTered for donutlon by the public. "Without the stipiNirl of the general public, tills program never would have gotten off the ground.” said lns|iector Kandy Hopkins, chief ol Investigations and field operations lor the Commission. "W e are grateful." Each dog In the Commission's K-9 program Is a retriever. There are lour black Labrador retriev­ ers. four yellow laibradnr re­ trievers and one Chrsu|>rakr Hay retriever. " W e s e le c te d r e tr ie v e r s Iterause they have good noses, are easily motivated and have an over|Niwertng desire lo retrieve." Hopkins said. "W e wanted dogs that could lx- petted by llllle ehlldren without tear." The Commission's K-9* have not and will nol In- (rained In aggression, Hopkins said SHUPE'B SCOOP Low water conditions In local lakes and ihe St. Johns Klver translates Into fewer hiding places lor llsh. Now would Ik- Ihe tlme to gel In some laniasllc bass fishing PIBHINO FORECAST Steve Gard at the O ateen B ridge reports good speck fish­ ing In the old riv e r channel and Lake M onroe. The lurger specks are coming from lllljr pads. Action has been good uround the new bridge with specks, bream and catfish. Some sun­ shine bass und stripers ure lM-lng caught by s|K-ck anglers. The shad arc also running around the M arina Isle urea. Sebastian In le t has been hot fo r b ig flo u n d e r, re d fls h . blucflsh. und Jack crcvallc. Crowds have thinned out due, lo the closed snook season. Live shrimp or finger mullet would be the best choices for bull. C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t Canaveral bus little lo report In the wuy of olTshore action due to high scus. Listen carefully to the marine forecast before planning a trip this time of year. When the seas subside, there will be a few cobta and trlplctall around the buoy lin e and some good grouper and snapper on in sh ore w reck s and reefs. Dolphin and wahoo will be scattered from 120 feet of water on out. Flounder and sheepshead are biting Inside the Port. Guide Troy Perez reports plenty or trout and redflsh on the fla ts or the Banana and Indian rivers. Ponce Inlet has been very rough, but sheepshead will pro­ vide plenty of action Inside the river by bridge p illn ge and channel m arkers. Redflsh ac­ tion Is good In the Oak H ill urea. Bolton U. 74, V#f monl 44 Bucknullll. Army 43 C C N Y II, Lehman 74 Concordia. N Y. 45. Queens Coll 74 Connecticut Coll. 44. E. Connecticut*! Delaware 77. New Hampshire ! ! Drew 44. Lycoming 14 Dreiei *!. Cent. Connecticut St. 44 Duquesne 17. Penn St II, OT Edlnboro 74. Calllornla. Pa 71 FDU Maditon 77. Urtinut 13 Fordham 44. Lafayette 4! • Gannon 7.. SI Rote la George Washington 71. SI. Joseph's 4! Indiana. Pa 74, Pill. Johnstown 73 Iona 13. Loyola. /Ad 14 Juniata 74. Delawara Val. 47 Lehigh l i . Colgate 14 M ITI4. Nlcholt47 Mlddlebury 13. Tullt 7! Monmouth, N.J. 40. Long ItlandU. 4! Mount SI. Mary's, Md 74. M erit! 71 Mount St. Vincent 113. Stavens Tech 17 NiagaraII. Fairfield 74 Norlheatltrn *4. Norlhwetlern 74 Phlla. T eillle 4). Wilmington. Del 13 Rider *7. Md Baltimore County *1 Robert Morrlt 17. SI. Francis. Pa I I Shlppensburg 14. Clarion 71 St. Frandt. NY 17. Wagner 71 $1. Joteph't. Maine43. Uptala 74 SI. P tltr 't 7*. Siena M Stonehlll 114, S I.A n talm ll Towton St. 74. H o ltlra ll Val. Forge Chrlitlan 74. Practical Bible 44 W ttllleld SI. 71. Fitchburg SI. 11 Wheeling Jttull 14. Alderton BroeddutU Yale S3. Brown 31 SOUTH Alabama 47. Georgia47 Augusta 13. Charlttlon Southern 40 Averetl II. Newport Newt 71. OT Berry (3. Brewton Parker 14 Centre *1. Rhodes 13 Clinch Valley 13. Lee 14 Emory A Henry 71. Bridgewater,Va. 70. OT Flerida II. Mlttlttlppl It. 41 Florida SI. (1. South Carolina 40. OT Georgia Tech 71. Virginia II Hampden Sydney II. Lynchburg 11 Kentucky M. Vanderbilt 10 Ky. Wesleyan 14. N, Kentucky 77 Marshall 77, VMI 71 Maryville. Tenn 7*. Rust 74 N.C. Greensboro 17. S C. Aiken 73 North Georgia 104. LaGrange 41 Oglethorpe *4. Piedmont 44 Randolph Macon II, Wishlngton A Lee 47 Roanoke 107. Va Wetltyen 47. OT Southern M itt. 17, Memphis St. 77 ft. Lae 44. Webber M Swagger! Bible 111. Baptist Chrltllan44 Temple 71, Cltmton S3 Tennessee SI. 71. Murray St. 73 Trevecca Naiartne 100, Bethel. Tenn. 13 Wake Forest *7. N. Carolina St. 7a MIDWEST Aquinas 100. Spring Arbor 14 Baldwin Wallace 7*. Heidelberg 11 Pell SI. M. W. Michigan 74. OT Blackburn 74. Webster 1* Bradley II. Indiana SI. 70 Butler 71, Detroit M Cadarvlllall. Rio Grande 44 Cant. Methodist 114. Westminster, Mo 107 Cent. Michigan 71. Toledo 14 Cincinnati 77. Virginia Tech 41 Cleveland St. M. Ill Chicago 14 Dayton 74. E vantvlllall DePauw 7], Manchester 44 E. Mlrhlgan 71. Bowling Green 44 Grand Valley SI. *4. Wayne. Mich. 74 Hanover 73. Rose Hulman40 Hiram Col. 14. Marlalta 70 Hope 71. Alma 70 Huntington 100. Goshen 44 Illinois SI. 71. Creighton 4* Illinois Wcslyn 104, Carrot!, Wit. 41 Ind. South Bend *4. Illinois Tech 74 Indiana Tech 43. Indiana Southeast II K alam aiooll. Albion** Kansas *1. Missouri *4 Lake Superior St. 70. Michigan Tech 17 Marquette 43. Loyola. III. 3a Michigan 44. Wisconsin 44, OT Michigan St. 71. Minnesota 44 Principle 41. Lincoln Chrlsllan 41 Rlpon**. Coe 17 Rockford 44. Judson 14 Rosary 44. Trinity Christian 71 Saginaw Val SI 44. N Michigan*} SI. Ambrose 111. Iowa Weslynav SI. Francis. III. 43. Ollval Naiarene** St Francis. Ind 41. Trl Stale 77 SI. Norberl *0. Kno« 77 Taylor 41. Franklin 74. OT Tillln 44. Ohio Dominican 41 Walsh44, Lake E rie** Youngstown St 101. NE Illinois 101. }OT SOUTHWEST Baylor 40. Te»as A4M I1 Houston 73. Teaas Tech 70 Oklahoma 74. Oklahoma St 73 TtiasfO. OePauliO FAR WEST Denver (3, Colorado Col. 41 Oregon SI. 70. Washington 40 Southern Cal II. Stanford 47 SI. Mary'*, Cal. 17, Santa Clara IS Washington St. 47. Oregon 74 TBNNIS *4 million Australian upen Saturday, Jan. t* M ELBOURNE. Australia - Haw tha seeded players lared Saturday at the 44 million Australian Open championships: Man Third Round Stalan Edberg (t ), Sweden, del Pat Cash. Australia. 7 4 (1 4 ). 7 1.4 3. Ivan Lendl (1 ), Czechoslovakia, del. Magnus Gustalsson, Sweden. 4 4. * 7.4 1.4 7 Goran Prplc, Yugoslavia, del. Goran Ivanisevic (1). Yugoslavia. 4 1.4-4.4 1. Mats Wllander. Sweden, del. Brad Gilbert (7 ).Oakland. Call!.. 7 4 II 41.4 1.4 4 Aaron Krlcksteln I 111. Grossa Polnte, Mich . dal. Patrick Kuhnen. Germany, a 4, *4.4-1. Jim Caurlar (14). Dade City, dal. Jaime Oncins. Braill.4-1,41.4-1. Women Third Round Monica Sales 13). Yugoslavia, del. Karin Kschwendt, Luiembourg.4 1.4 I M iry Joe Fernanda! (3), Miami, del. Naeka Sawamatsu, Japan, 4-1,4-1. Katarina M aleeva (11. Bulgaria, dal Donna Faber. Hilton Head. S C .4 3.4 7 Catharine Tanvier, France, del. Helena Sukova (4). Czechoslovakia. 44,4 1,4 4. Natalia Zvereva (I I ). Soviet Union, del Clare Wood. Britain. 4 1.4 1 M a gd a lin a M aleeva. B u lgaria, d el. Rosalyn Falrbank Nldetlar (14). Escondido. Calif., 4 7. *1 Sabina Appalmans (14), Btlglum, dal. Palra Kamstra. Netherlands, t-4.* 1. GOLF ---------------------- - ,% n — 41.1 million Hawaiian Wale la* Country Club, Henelulu J Third round. Saturday, Jan. 14 John Cook 444A444-I' Gil Morgan *4 44 44} K Dave Rummells 47-70 ASJ-7c Chip Beck 44 44 704-70 Hale Irwin 44 4* 44|-7o EdHumenlk 43 44 71-e-TO Ed Dougherty 70 44 444-tc Larry Mize *4 70 7 o }-» Fred Funk 444471- jo Women 1104,40 LPOA Jamaica Open ! Tryall Ooll and Beach Club • Sandy Bay. Jamaica Secend round, Saturday, Jan. 14 | Par 71 Pally Sheehan *1 7aj-n Judy Dickinson 714A-IS Caroline Keggl 74 4)s-t«J Shirley Furlong 71 7(i-1!l Doltle Mochrle 73 70k-I t ] JaneGeddes 71-73J-lag i, TVfRADIO Television COLLEOE BASKETBALL noon — SC. Women, Iowa at Ohio State.'(LI 7p m — SUN, Calllornlaal UCLA. (L I • * p m. — SUN, Arizona Stale al Arizona' BOXINO 4 p m — ESPN, John Meeks vs. Ttrr4<v* I AID. super lightweights. (L ) OlVINO 4:10 p m. — ESPN. World Champlons4.pt. platform finals ' I FOOTBALL noon — WESH 3. N FL Live 11 30 p m - WESH 3. AFC Champlorihlp, Los Angels Raiders al Bullalo Bills. (L ) 1 3 JOprrv - W C P X 4. NFL Today 4 pm . - WCPX 4. NFC Champion^, t New York Giants al San Fransleco 44ers. A.) GOLF 7:30 p.m. — ESPN, LPGA Jamaica Celtic. (L ) 4 p m — TBS, Hawaiian Open. (L ) HOCKEY 7 :X p m - SC. NHL All Star game 11:30 p m — SUN. Boston University al Boston College Radio FOOTBALL noon - WBZS AM 1170, Pigskin Preview n oon -W W N Z AM 740. NFL Preview • 13:30 p.m. - WWNZ AM 740, AFC C h e f p. onshlp. Los Angeles Raiders at Bullalo Bllli 4 p m. - WWNZ AM 740. NFC Champion ship, New York Giants at San Franslsco W o rld s Fastest G a m e is a t O rla n d o Jai A la i S fit io t I C iI iz p iis | A d m it te d I IU I lo A ll M<IIIM<<PS I Mwy 1/ '«.* A )fi, ( 40 /) I I I *1*1 7 I 'i 4Jii|4itly | .. ,-|il •.< H<m») i M.il Mil -<- . (.1, ,r< I liut .1 ‘ ..it I I'M nil ' A 'lm i* . Athletic Footwear .< • I T . Bonanza S elect from name brands tike Jordache and Brittanla YOU DIDN’T KNOW Brought to you By Ken Rummel What are the odds that 2 boys who grow up In tho same neighborhood and played agsinat each other In the World Series? ...Such long-shot odds came true in 1990 ..Tony LsRuess. manager ol Oakland, and Lou Pinialls, manager oi Cincinnati, laced each other In tho World Series ...Both grew up In Weal Tamps, FIs., and played against each other In the same American Legion Leaguet as kids. eee A f t (X) ticket car make you so Instant * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° W IN N E R Jackpot given away every Sat. night Here's e question about a school that won the NCAA bas­ ketball champion ship Iasi year, tho University ol Noveda-Ua Vegas...Old you know that Novaoa-laa Vegaa originally had e different name?...Whet wee their former name?...Untll 1M9. Nevade-Lea Vogaa was known as NevadaSouthem. 14 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE Talk about conslatancy on the golf course — Denny Shute won the 1933 British Open with rounds ot 73, 73. 73 and 73 Nightly 7:30 p m Thun Lado*' light Mahnoot 1 00pm . Fr«* Admaion Mon. Wud . Sal Spooli Group Closed Sunday Package! A*a4at>to I bet you didn't know that Ken Rummel Chevrolet seNs pre-owned vehicle* from aa lew as Sorry, you must be 18. SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB $25 mu North ol Orfando. /usl oil H*y 17-92 301 Dog Track Rd.. Longwood 831-1600 H W Y. 17 92 SANFORD 321 - 7SOO AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES IN THE METRO ORLANDO AREA _ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. January 20, 1991 — I t 200 pounds less is more IN BRIEF CULTURE Art show open to public The Sanford-Scmlnolc Art Association will have Its 32nd Members Show on Saturday, Feb. 2, at the Cultural Arts Center, Sth Street and Oak Avenue. Some of the art work will be offered for sale to the public. The show will be open to the public, from 3 to 6 p.m. Refreshments will also be served. Those attending will be asked to vote for their favorite painting or art form to determine the winner of the popularity award. LEISURE SCC leisure classes to start Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the week of Jan. 21: P h o to g ra p h y/ B egln n tn g — T u e sd a y s. 1/22-2/26, 7-10 p.m. Basic study of photography teaching exposure, composition, lighting, camncra types and equipment. Also teaches more effective camera control and provides help for new photographers and answers questions and problems for veteran photographers. Cost: $40/per person. S p a n is h 1 — T u e s d a y s . 1/22-3/12. 12:30-3:30p.m. Designed to develop the ability to understand, read and speak fundamental Spanish dealing with everyday situations. Participants will be able to converse In areas such as food, time, weather and travel. Cost:$40/per person. Spanish II — Thursdays. 1/24-3/14, 7-10p.m. This course will advance the participant's ability to communicate with others with an optimum goal of being able to visualize concepts in Spanish Instead of English. A knowledge ofSpanlsh Is required. Cost: 440/per person. Success Through Non-Tradltlonal Methods — Saturdays. 1/26-2/2. 9a.m.-2 p.m., at Hunt Club alte. This course will took at techniques and develop skills for achieving success through the use of positive affirmations, creative visu­ alizations and meditation. Cost: •20/per person. VOLUNTEERS Zoo i ollara docent training The Central Florida Zoological Park needs volunteers to present educational programs to art-a'sChool children and Zoo visitors. The Zoo ts offering a Docent Training Program with two eight-week courses beginning In January. The classes will run concurrently, one on Wednes­ days and one on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Wednesday class will begin Jan. 23 and the Saturday class on Jan. 26. There Is a S25 tuition fee for the eight week mint-zoology course and applicants must be 16 years or older. A docent Is a trained volunteer teacher. After completing the basic course. Docents arc 3 : qualified to lead guided tours of the Zoo as well as hands-on encounters with the Education Department' animals. Docents also conduct outreach programs which take animals Into the community, give slide presentations and more. For Information, contact the Zoo at (407) 323-4450 or 843-2341. Attorney, once a 46, now size 8 By DORIS DIETRICH Herald Columnist___________________ With the grace and poise of a queen, the stunning mistress of ceremonies caused heads to turn a b o a rd th e G ra n d R o m a n ce Rtvcrship on Oct. 26, 1990, the magical evening of the Thomas E. Whlgham AIDS SupcrChallengc. The genial emcee was Sanford-born Marcia Lipplncott. president of the TEW AS and a succesful attorney with her own law office. Lipplncott literally dazzled the supporters attending the benefit charity ball • from her gentle, charming demeanor to her polished and sparkling commentary. She was a knockout in a shimmering, black Jeweled gown, fashioned along the slim silhouette, that clung to her shapely body. Eloquent and elegant. Lithe and lovely. A paragon of perfection. This enchanting moment for Lipplncott was a far cry from just two years prior when she wore size 46 clothing and weighed 343 pounds. Slipping Into this exquisite size 8 gown was the thrill of a lifetime for the affable attorney who who had spent 18 months losing about 200 pounds. She had never before had the pleasure of wearing such small clothing. During her 17 years as an at­ torney. Lipplncott has thought "thin." But she was never able to wear professional suits, until now. Admitting that she has an unrivaled passion for food. Lipplncott said she had a weight problem as a small child, but can't recall eating much more than the norm. She is a scrapper with a mind of her own and discovered at a tender age that life Is a series of challenges. But conquering her lubbering. bulky Im age has been the greatest challenge o f all. After graduating from Seminole High School, Lipplncott entered Florida State University and gradu­ ated from Notre Dame In 1973. Here, she already had two strikes against her: She was In the first class o f women to Invade the all-male campus and. of course, she was overweight - way overweight. In fact, she was Just plain fat. Was this a problem growing up and as she climbed the professional ladder? Sure, It was. "I made a space for myself every where I went,” Lipplncott sighed. She went away to law school In London In 1971 and lost "150 pounds on my own.” But she quickly added, "A ll for the wrong reasons. I would go for long periods of time without food and walk until my legs were bleeding." The second time around Is the N O W t Sanford-born Marcia Lipplncott In tha llbrabry of bar downtown Orlando law office charm for Lipplncott. Several factors have been Instrumental in making her current weight-loss od­ yssey a success. She Is a supporter of Sanford Attorney Thomas E. Whlgham who died In his 30s from AIDS contracted from blood units. Speaking of Whlgham, she said." First o f all. I got a lot of Inspiration from what happened to him. This re-connected me with the value of life." Lipplncott credits her best friend and secretary, Cheryl Russt, of Sanford, as being extremely signifi­ cant in her beginning her second diet program. She said Russl was the only friend who had the courage to say. “ Marcy. you can be different Ifyou want to." Then, It was up to Lipplncott who was tired of not being able to perform normal activities such as climbing stairs. She was also ter­ ribly lonely and was fed up with living an aberrant existence and her grotesque appearance. Here was a determined woman who finally made up her mind and who was "willing to do whatever I needed to do to get to a normal size." It wus a short tim e before Christmas In 1988 when Lipplncott embarked on a weight loss program that was to change her life. She began a medically-supervised diet program at Winter Park Memorial Hospital and for 18 months she was on a liquid diet of chocuiutc and chicken supplement drinks. Diet Coke, ice water and occasionally coffee. "1 prepared myself and the first couple o f weeks were difficult," Lipplncott said. But she had made up her mind. Lipplncott feels that any reason­ able diet program will work. "The key to conquering u weight pro­ blem. much like resolving drug or alcohol addiction, lies Inside the person. If you fix the Internal problems, you can fix the external ones as well," she said. On her current diet program. Lipplncott says she bus never felt deprived. "The key Is not to feel deprived," she said. "I was finally able to accept that I had these problems and things were out of control. I chose this. Nobody made me do It." Since beginning the program, Lipplncott. daughter o f Marcia and iff ftfev T H E N : Lipplncott 2 years ago Bob Lipplncott of Luke Mary, has kept up her cxcrclBcs which she says "hcl|M-d a lot." She also swims, walks and works out with u trainer three times weekly. Blessed with excellent health to­ day. Lipplncott said that In order for □ See W eight, F if e BB Organizations help to trim excess fat at reasonable fees By M A N KINO HERALD CORRESPONDENT How much does It cost to lose one pound of weight? Be pre­ pared to pay out big bucks at commercial diet centers. Fat people arc vulnerable to the salesperson's closing argu­ ments when It comes time to s ig n up fo r a n in e w eek "deal."Before signing the con­ tract. It may be advisable to check out the organizations that arc more Interested In your overweight problem and not your money. O ne p a r tic u la r p ro g ra m charges $150 to $ I HO for u 30 pound-weight loss limited to nine weeks which makes the cost per pound equal to $5 and *6 or $16 and $20 per week. These programs are with cluss meetings. There is an additional charge called a registration fee amounting to $50 to $80. This fee raises the cost to $6.67 |x-r pound of weight loss or $22.88 per week. If one-on-one privute wright loss help Is preferred, then be prepared to pay from $300 to $700 and for the more familiar big name commercial programs. The e fee Is between $1305 to $1402. The programs with their own food wll cost an additional $60 to $80. Top all that off with a $50 to $80 registration fee and the cost of shedding one pound of weight that may tie only water cun cost more than your weekly grocery bill. Financially. It doesn't make t sense to pay $52 to lose one pound of waste from your body when most people wouldn't pay $1 for one pound of nourishing fat-free, fresh tomatoes during the last economic squeeze a few months ago. There Is an economical way to cut well, lie healthy, and lose weight sensibly. The most con­ venient. inexpensive and sensi­ ble programs are located In your own community with people who are Interested In your potential weight loss sans the commercial gain. When you have made the decision to trim your bod down to the average 3200 square inches, give Mrs. B. a call at 322-0657. She Is the contact person at O.A.. O vereaters Anonymous. The group meets in a room provided by Florida Power and Light on the corner of Myrtle and Fulton In Sanford. O.A. follows the 12-step pro­ gram of Alcoholics Anonymous. A.A. one day at a lime. They have no dues and no registration fee. You are free to contribute If you want to help with expenses. Any money given is used to prim literature and newsletters and to puy poslagr. Another nun-profit group Is called TOPS. Take OK Pounds Sensibly, which has a registra­ tion fee of $14 and a $4 monthly dues. The money helps pay for uwards. literature und helps to defray expenses of members who go to the conventions. Members set goals and It doesn't matter how long it takes to meet thetrgoals. r Bee Groups, Page BB HwaW S »e«e Sy Lee* Oemee Pumping iron shapes bodies Rick Friend spots for his wife. Shelly, as she pumps some iron at Golds Gym In Lake Mary. Through diet and oxercise. the Friends have honed their bodies into shape Both have competod and won awards for their physiques. �4 0 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 20, 1991 D A R learns a b o u t re cla im e d w a te r ENGAGEMENTS Qlna Marl* DIFrancasco and Davtd D. Movery DiFrancesco-Movery LONG WOOD — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DlFranccsco, Long woo cl, announce the engagemcnl of their daughter, Ginn Marie, to David Douglas Movery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mover)’. Winter Springs. Bom In Brooklyn. N.Y.. the bride-elect Is the m aternal granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. T h e o d o re L au tu rn cr, Lon g Island, N.Y., and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DlFranccsco, New York. N.Y. Miss DlFranccsco Is a graduate of Lyman High School, Longwood. where she participated In band and tennis. She Is a graduate of the University of Central Florida, Orlando. She is an actress and singer. Her fiance, bom In Warren, Ohio. Is the paternal grandson or Mildred Mover)’ of Atlanta. Ga, Mover)’ Is a graduate of Newton Falls High School where he played basketball. He Is a gradu­ ate of Ohio State University, where he was n member of Delta Tail Delta Fraternity. He Is presently employed In film and television. A wedding is planned August 2 4 , 3 p .m .. at S t. M a ry Magdalen. Altamonte Springs. BUI M a rcou s. p rogra m coordinator for the Sanford Utili­ ty Department, spoke on the subject o f the Water Reclama­ tion program to the Sallle Har­ rison Chapter National Society Daughters o f the American Rev­ olution at the January meeting Marcous told the women that the pipes for this system arc to encircle the city, with reservoirs strategically located. Users will be able to tap Into this supply line, he said, and gradually a web or pipe work will develop providing more and more areas with low cost Irrigation water that can be used at any time w ith o u t r e s tric tio n s as to amount. A question and answer period followed the address. Ann Howland, regent, pre■sided over the meeting which was held at the Greater Sanford o f Commerce building. Beatrice Buck, chaplain, led the prayers and patriotic ritual. Frances Lyon Introduced Ina Ratliff, a new member. Notice was given of the State Conference to be held In Tampa March IS. 16 and 17. The D.A.R. Continental Congress will be held In Washington. April 15-19. Elizabeth Kelly will represent Sallle Haralson Chapter as dele­ gate. According to Beatrice Buck. Virginia Milder'a Resolution was accepted by the chapter for submission to the State Com­ mittee on Resolutions. In It. she proposed that America remains "One nation, under God" as Intended by the Constitution and other historical documents. Thr next meeting will be held and Allcrmcsc Bentley, onc-ycar dlrctor. Ray dl$plays art work Starting Feb. I . the art work of Troy Ray Jr. will be on display at the A r t i s t 's C o rn e r of Scnkarlk's Paint and Glass Co. on Magnolia Avenue. Following his retirement as Seminole County Tax Collector In Jnnuary. 1989. Troy began painting with oils. The favorite subjects for this Sanford native whose father was also an artist arc local landscapes, nostalgic renditions or the past and an­ tique cars. at the Page School on Airport Boulevard. Showor honors Lottls Lottie Broadway, who will become the bride o f Lamar Echols In February at the First United Methodist Church, was His paintings will be on dis­ the guest of honor at a bridal play through Mnrch. luncheon Jan. 19. at the Olive Garden Restaurant In Orange City. Family anjoya snow Hostesses for the 1 p.m. event Bill and Jcrl Kirk plus nine were: Rubye King. Mary Boone, other members of the Kirk fami­ G lcnna Brockm an. M ildred ly ushered in the new year In Bill Marcous addresses DAR Coker and Joyce Sawyers. Park City. Utah, where the The hostesses presented the held the annual meeting Jan. 17 temperarurc hit zero. The gang brldc-clcct with a Cymbldlum at the Greater Sanford Chamber orchid corsage and a luncheon of Commerce building. Members stayed In a comfortable sevenset In her chosen colors, pink, voted to release a little more bedroom mountain home and blue and mauve, which were than $25,000 the society has the kids and adults enjoyed carried out In the floral cen­ raised since 1983 to the city of sklilng and playing In the snow. terpiece. Favors Included can­ Sanford for the expansion of the dles In net tied with n shower or H enry S. S an ford L ib ra ry Eunice to turn 90 ribbons. Museum. The city agreed to give Eunice Martin will cclcbraic Th e menu I ncl uded: $100,000 for the expansion. Also prlmavcrn. salad, bread slicks, the project was awarded a TBC her 90lh birthday Sunday. Jan. beverage, bridal cake and coffee. grant for $156,000 If the socslcly 27. from 1:30 to 4 p.m.. at open house at her hom e, 2614 Others attending were: Justine met the $25,000 pledge. Country Club Road. Lee. Jean Leonard. Luticta Lee, Clnyda Jones. Nellie Coleman. Officers elected arc as follows: Eunice has been a lifelong Nell Touchton. Frieda Tyre, the Jack Pantellas, president: Myra Rev. Jcunnc Davis and Pat Bales, vice president: Juanny r e s id e n t o f S a n fo r d . H er Mercer, treasurer: Orian "Boots" grandparents were among the Gucray. Walker, recording secretary: curly Swedish settlers brought to Society elects officers Paul Blggcrs and Grace Marie the city by Gen. Henry S. The Sanford Historical Society Stlneclphcr. two-year directors: Sanford. Young-Pendle Cindy 8. Young, Robert E. Pandit ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS Carol A. Foulker and John W. Young. Altamonte Springs, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Cindy S.. to Robert Edwin Pcndle, son of Ellen and Bob Pendle of Casselberry. The bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Don Detwller. Bedford. Pa., and the paternal granddaughter o f Anne and Bcrnle Markell. Orlando. Bom In Orlando. Miss Young is a 1988 graduate of Lyman High School, Longwood, where she participated In the band and FBLA. She is employed as a cosmetologist. Her fiance, bom In Daytona Beach. Is the maternal grandson of Mary Moore and the paternal grandson of Iris and Bll Pendle. all of Daytona Beach. Pendle Is a 1987 graduate of Lyman High School, Longwood. where he participated in track and wrestling. He graduated from Seminole Community Col­ lege. Sanford In 1989 and Is currently attending the Universi­ ty of Central Florida. Orlando. H is p resen t o cc u p a tio n Is courier. The wedding will be an event of March 2. at 6:30 p.m.. at the Lakcvlew Baptist Church in Lake Mary. Five generations Dale and Mary Morrison, of the Sanford business community, recsntly entertained family members at their home In DeBary. The occasion was to welcome a fifth generation member, Stephanie Mathis, bom Nov. 29, to the family circle. Surrounding the new arrival with love and adoration are, from left: Julia Chapman, DeBary; great, great grand* mother; Sheri (Doe) Sallade, Deltona, the baby's grand­ mother; Patti Mathis, DeBary, the baby's mother; and Mary Morrison, great grandmother. ChristyYates WINTER SPRINGS - Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. Christy of Winter S p r i n g s , a n n o u n c e t he engagement of their daughter. Agatha Marie, to PFC David Theron Yates Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David T . Yates Sr. of Oviedo. Miss Christy and PFC Yates are both graduates of Oviedo High School. PFC Yates Is pres­ ently stationed at Camp Lcjeunc. N. C. with the Marines. Miss Christy Is a student at Seminole Community College. The couple plan to muray In February. C lu b gears up for new year Agatha Maria Chrlaty One cigarette leads smoker to another DEAR M AR Yi I've quit smok­ ing dozens of times and every time I really expect and Intend for it to work. But sooner or later something happens that mukes me nervous, angry, or d e ­ pressed. uml I think to myself. "I'll Just smoke one ciugrelle. then I’ll feel Iwttcr and won't smoke anymore." Well. It never works: I go right track to my old habits until the next time I vow to quit again. I'm so aggravated with myself and tired of repeat­ ing the sumc old stuff that hasn't worked In the past, but the harder I try to oventime It, the harder It Is to slop. Do you huve any Ideas for helping me stop? R EPE AT SMOKER DEAR REPEAT! You've done some really lui|>ortunt work in reaching your goal — you’ve identified your pattern of failure. Now. the other part of your work Is to go through the pain of the psychological withdrawal, which some |>eoplr feel Is harder Ilian the physical discomfort. Be very kind to yourself when the urge to have "Just one" cigarette hits you. Ask yoursell to wult ten minutes, then brush y o u r t e e t h , use sum r mouthwash, suck on some hard candy, or talk to someone who 1-----------------------DRUG COUNSELOR MARY BALK will really listen to you. You'll find that by nurturing yourself through these* painful moments, rather Ihun getting mud ul yourself, you will be more likely to I k * able to get through them wllhout going tuck to cigarettes. Keep In mind that It takes u long time, months — maybe years, to retrain our mind and gel rid of old thoughts und Iwhavlnr patterns, but you can do It by tulklng yourself out of the need, each time It arises. (Mary Balk holds a master's dsgrss In counseling and is a csrtlfted Addiction Pu saalten professional and counselor with Ihs Drug Prevention Office of the Seminole County School District. Write to her in cere ot the Herald at MB M. French Ave., Sanford, *2771.) Lake Mary W oman's Club member Cathy Fausnlght re­ ports everyone In her club is alive and well, and ready for the New Year! Club members finished the year with some interesting guest speakers. In October, DeDc Callaway, third vice president. Invited Vlvon Buck, a repre­ sentative o f Hope Lodge, to talk to members about this won­ derful place where cancer pa­ tients can stay while receiving treatment. The Women's Club supports this venture. Between the October and No­ vember meetings, the "Third Annual Italian Feast" was u great success for the Woman's Club this year. The ladies served their famous dinner o f pustu with homemade sauce, und all the trimmings. This event netted the club en ou gh m on ey to p ro v id e Christmas for two families and replenish the Scholarship Fund. Past president. Ethel Carlson, was in charge o f the November g a th e r in g . G u ests w e re u husband and wife team. Board Certified Sex Therapists, Della Fllz-Gerald, Ph.D. and Max Fitz-Gerald. Ph.D. The speakers were very informative, turning the session to mostly questions LAKE MARY LONGWOOD LACY DOMEN and unswers. "W e started out very shy. but let them do their presentation, und r e la x e d und e n jo y e d ourselves. A most Interesting meeting!" Cathy commented. As mentioned, two families from the Lake Mary area re­ ceived donations from the club to better their holidays. "One of the families needed u hot water heater und one of our members' husband's provided this, free of charge." Cathy added. The Lake Mar)’ Woman's Club made a donation to the Hacienda Girls Ranch, also. Lois Jackson, came to take the money and make sure It wus given to the proper people. The ladies enjoyed a delicious turkey and "Pot Luck" luncheon. "A s I talked to Ethel Carlson about this, she said 'There was so much food. I needed another plate!"’ Cathy said. Following the buffet, a Chinese Auction was a lot of fun for all who came. Well, coming up January 23. at Timacuan Country Club. The Orlando Medical Center will sponsor "Health Talks — Re­ constructive Surgery." Cheryl Green will host. Birth CBntBr hosts party Family Birth Center in Longwood welcomed January with a party for families and babies born In the old Victorian house. One-year-old Brian Aurlgemma. son of Carmine and Larcalne Aurlgemma. Eustls. and the first baby bora at the center In 1990, wus the party mascot and pre­ sided in top hat and diapers ut the event. Fsrtlllzsr salt sat The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce and the Lake Mary Rotary Club will conduct a Joint Azalea and Fertilizer Sale. Feb. 9 and 10. at Publix and Sun Bank on Luke Mary Boulevard. A 40-pound bag of 6-6-6 Or- Brian Aurigsmma, mascot gunlc Fertilizer will cost $8. Proceeds benefit local causes. Chamber to giva awards Lake Mary Annual Awards Banquet, sponsored by the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce, w ill be held at Tlm acuun Country Club. Tuesday. Jan. 29. beginning at 7 p.m. Chamber Manager Diane Parker said tick­ ets are still available. Contact her at 333-4748 or Brent Carli at 333-3377 for more Information. Near date rape leaves girl with nightmares DEAR ABRTt I dated Andy (not his real name) four times. We kissed good night a little lunger each time, but he never got out o f line. Andy was polite and made a good Impression on my parents, und seemed like the perfect boyfriend. Then one night we went for a ride, and he drove out to a lonely road, slopped the car and tried to rape me! Abby. I had to fight him off. f swear I didn't lead him on or do anything tliat would make him think I was easy. I am 16 and Andy is 19. I ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN weeks ago. and I still have n igh tm ares about It. Even though I wasn't rajicd. I feel like I huve been. I haven't told my mother or anybody else about It because I'm afraid they might think it was my fault. Ilo w do I get o v e r th is nightmare? try to bundle this alone. You arc assuming an atlludc of guilt, when you have done no wrong. This one experience could warp your attitude about inliinary und men. I urge you to consider counseling. Please write again and let me know how you are. I care. (Problems? Write to Doar Abby. For a personal, unpublished must talk this out with someonr reply, eend ■ self-addressed, — your mother, the school •temped envelope to Doar Abby, counselor, or call the rape crisis P.O. Box SS440, Lot Angeles, DEAR TORMENTED! You never had a serious boyfriend before, but he must have Im-cu used to dating more experienced girls. All this happened five hotline. There must be support groups in your area. Please don't te confidential.) �Sanford Herald Groups-------. n Continued from Page SB Myers was further hindered In her weight loss by a "C " section and breast feeding. When she started her weight loss program last March, she weighed 157 pounds. Now, she Is nearing her first goal of 120. Presently, she Is at 131 with 11 pounds left to attain her first goal. Goal number two for her Is 110 pounds and maintain at that weight. Myers offers some helpful tips on losing weight for those who can't afford or don’t have the time to Join a health club or weight loss group. She said, “ First, no diet In the world will work If you don't have the right mental attitude. People get fat and stay that way because of their eating habits. It’s what, when and how much they eat, drink and the amount o f physical activity, and the way they control It Is mental attitude abut food and themselves." "Eating to feel good, relax or just to have something to do will put weight on your tody." She continues. "Everyone should examine their own feelings be­ fore trying to lose weight. I think that If people are happy being Tat then they should stay that way. They shouldn't lose weight because someone else wants them to do It. However. If being thin would make them happier, then they should get the light mental attitude now. today, not next month. They have to like themselves as a person liulde. the Inner self. They don’t h £ e to Progrmas feature speakers who qualify as nulrttlonlsts or dieticians and teach members to eat sensibly. TOPS meets at H o w e ll P la c e on A ir p o r t Boulevard In Sanford. The con­ tact person la Johnnie at 3219240. Weight Watchers Is a com­ mercial diet program, however, it offers a lifetime membership when you meet your weight loss goal and maintain It for six weeks. W.W. registration fee will be Increased to S20 on Pcb. 2. Weekly dues are *9 and there Is a food program. There are no contracts and the program stresses behavioral modification to reach g o a lB . Weight Watchers meets at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Lake Mary Community Center. Their toll free number Is 1-800-432-9292. Laura Joslyn or Mark McDonald arc contacts. Another alternative to losing weight Is to govern yourself at home without a support group ns Penny M yers (M rs.Alan Myers) of Sanford Is doing. Myers said, 'T 'v e lost 26 pounds since the birth of my son, Marlon." Her baby Is now 10 months otd and she tries to lose two to three pounds every month. It was difficult at first as she had gained 54 pounds during her pregnancy. Adding that weight to her pre-pregnancy weight of 115 brought the total to 169 at term. like the way their tody looks today because they will lose the fat and will like themselves much better later." Myers emphasizes mental at­ titude as a must and suggests the elimination of the word "diet" from your vocabulary. She said, "T h e word diet means depriving yourself of the food you like and It appears to be punishment. 1 don't use the word. Instead of thinking that I'm depriving myself, 1 use the attitude of I'm taking care of myself. I want to look better and I am changing my eating habits for the rest of my life." M yers has o ffe red many helpful, sensible tips on losing weight by yourself or solo, It’s working for her. NSW ARRIVALS The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital, Orlando; Jan. 3 — Terri and Ottle Adkins, Altamonte Springs, girl. Jan. 6 — Terl and Gregory Schockman. Casselberry, girl; Wanda and Don McAlister, San­ ford. boy; Felicia and John Chapman, Casselberry, girl. Jan. 7 — Barbara and John Schwartzenberger. Sanford, toy; Sherry Lynn Smith and Robert Deeming, Altamonte Springs, toy; Nancy and Randy Payne, Sanford, girl; Janice and Gary Wlchrowskl. Apopka, toy. Benefit to honor Clark Sweet Hannnny *388 Order of Easter Star will sponsor a benefit program on behalf of Pamela Clark who has been stricken with Polyosltis for 315 years. Pamela has been under the doctor's enre since that time. She has been referred to the National Institute of Health In Bethcsda, Md. to take treatment. This rare disease destroys nil of the muscles In the body. This special program will be held In her honor. Sunday, Jan. 20 at 4 p.m. at All Saints Deliverance Church. 704 9th St. All dona­ tions will be greatly appreciated. Make checks payable to Pamela Clark, P.O. Box 4193. Sanford. Pamela is a member of New Life Center of Christ. Minister Willie M. Lowery Is the pastor. Pamela will leave Jan. 26 for the hospital. Rtunlon meting changed The 50s Classic Years 1950-59 Class Reunion Committee will not meet as planned but will meet Feb. 17 at the Elks Home. 7th Street and Cypress Avenue. The meeting for January' was canceled because of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Ob­ servance and the Super Bowl game. Richard (Dick) Evans Is chairman of the committee. 1 00 | 1 JO | 2 00 | 2 30 | J 00 | .1 3 0 | -I 0 0 | J 30 | 5 00 | a Juried art show and a tour ol the town. A children's section will feature storytelling, face SANFORD painting and n program pres­ ented by the local group. "TIJarl Arts" will perform during this festival. A street festival with perfornr'MARVA ers on Saturday and Sunday will m HAWKINS feature dliferent types of music, soapm aklng, q u iltin g, rugmaking, and arttsts. One of the highlights Is the banquet to laFamily, frienda day aet held Jan. 26 at 7;30 p.m. at the St. Matthew Missionary Bap­ tist Church will celebrate Fnmlly Altamonte Springs Hilton. The and Friends Day at the 11 n.m. guest speaker will be Cicely worship service. Sunday. Jan. Tyson, one of the most respected 27. Guest nrtlsts arc the re­ and honored talents In American nowned "B le s s in g s " o f the theater and Him. Her esteemed career has continually brought FA MU G o s p e l C h o i r , Tnllahcssce. The community Is her critical praise. She has won Invited to worship and give the International Nymph Award praise. The Rev. Arthur Graham as Best Actress Internationally for her portrayal of Harriet Is pastor. Tubman In the TV special, "A Church to honor man Woman called Moses." St. Jam es AME C hurch. She received an Emmy for the Cypress Ave., will sponsor Its part she played as the mother of Young Men's Day Service Jan. Kunta Klnlc In "Roots." She 20 at 4 p.m. and other Men's r e c e iv e d a s ec o n d E m m y Day activities will be Jan. 26 at 7 nomination when she played p.m. at the church. Corctln Scott King In "K in g” , and for her highly acclaimed Ftatlval planntd The second nnnual Zora Neale p erform a n ce In the m ovie Hurston Festival will be held "Sounder", she earned an Oscar J a n . 2 4 -2 6 . T h e to w n o f nomination and Best Actress Eatonville will celebrate this uwurd from the National Society Eatonvllle-torn author's works of Film Clitics, New York and with seminars, singing, dancing. Atlanta Film Festival. Weight--------n Continued from Page SB her to lose weight and maintain It, she discovered that she mus* be physically satisfied from hunger, realize It was her de­ cision to go through with the weight reduction plan and ac­ cept the responslbilltes attached. In May. 1990 Llpplncott was Introduced to baby foods before gradually moving on to solid foods, mainly fresh fruits and vegetables, baked potatoes and beverages. "I stay full at all times and cat small amounts several times a day for energy, " she said. Losing 200 pounds resulted In e x c e ss ive body flab which Llpplncott has begun removing through cosmetic surgery. Her first encounter with tne scalpel was an abdominal llpeclomy or "lum m y tuck." She plans to have reconstruction surgery on the rest o f her tody, from her chin to heranklca T o d a y , L lp p ln c o t t . w ho specializes in appeals, has a lifelong plan of staying Ihln from which she must not deviate except, maybe, on very special 12 DO | 12 3 0 | f l Floyd Theatrai MjlftClII T W w j\ 1 / 1 / V i ) GHOST a . ) ROCKY V 6 00 | r b 30 k .jtofwiliMtaTSrT 9_____ TS | 70 0 | 7 30 | H 00 9 30 | 10 00 | 10 30 J 1100 | 1130 U>rd Sndgn |mSJ»*o| g isfi» Mao) ten i d *i q Kata* Man (In MaraoKj srrar o*tV saw Cm ■Pan “ o^itoToir lUtO. A*iwM*r I k. M nu* Oh m * aaaa (I N I . Adrodutt Hona.*, Bogart H M w IMpM** £ H 5 IB Baa* H a t a i^ fa ifr iM m i fs r T »u » a IknU Baadf la _____ l a c u w Tiaaaa•* in loro* Haattt*aiitui C*r>Gram [taasci >M ** > g 1 i _ in_— a*. - g IN N tU ataar \imn - Ti m W I mt, !■ »» fawn Pan twi Lawn UtwOC ■ __________ WadaWigan* [taro* Jtwwtvr, Uro.ro n tarw. A* basaltaPeaca •aleie'ieMatas** aiMI Ciro*( Ham I t a w a Nag taan Pam |to Cutwi PC I I tj c s * 5 i r @ ] 6 * rlog.Spr 11[i w M M W T B T t 6 g ~ l» M M r Uaa aaMa h ,i | l a*‘ , |IM0 Cotrodyl Sup* TlMajAn 11Ml itt* Soaart d-tA ro n (M Slarao) P C I ) b p o _____________________ IlHIHlMi arbewT" ssta r- SaMat tta i i i w r t LMa D m M M aa « (lK l)'ip an r«» 7r KJ IttP s U m m PaSM M PM PJ iwacgiJ j> •aaa__ IpaapThacV TCSm— ^Ki W i >ia iiWtanutd ScMadOariau Hj| UdMf .» |tlA Ca»ad,TP«>iAl>«aga.| MS im Im m m m ll»M al P m ________ ItMlMMbsMt n I i f i l l t M taM Kl « n t a n a* a la ta , a I S For 24^HMir listings, sso LEISURE msgszins of Frldsy, Jsn. 25. 7 :1 0 -1 4 » . I f.N ) V II I A N D |) I I/ tU tU C S P O IJ . IM M -ii-12/ 1 : H B M O W TIM TiW ,LOOK WH0 ‘8 TALKINO TOO, YOUNG OURS II VERTICAL BUNDS • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slats • Custom Valances __ For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direction For Windows"______ 750 Wylly Ave., Sanford U Interne M d titH tH f/e re Unperiul toj n l . ALLIANCESHORT-TERM MULTI-MARKETTRUST IM . Cynthia L. Bcngtson has graduated from the materiel storage and handling course at Fort Lee, Petersburg, Va. Students were trained In re­ ceipt, storage, shipment. Issue, and preservation and packaging of supplies and equipment. She Is the daughter of Ann Gulledgc. 3760 Auroba Drive. Oviedo, and Is a 1984 graduate of Ovcldo High School. i r ' Objgcllva. The Trust took* high currant yield through quality, short term Invoibnontt m the U S end overseas (Minimum 25% in Via U.S, maiimum 25% in any other country) High Quality. The Trust Invests only in short-term dob! securities rated AAA or AA Short Maturities. 3 years or kiss, cumin! nvurago 13 8 months Stable NAV. The Trust's NAV has fluctuated lets than 1/5 the movement ot the dollar A High Yielding Alternative to Declining Short-Term Rates. As short lorm rates on CDs and money market funds dodmo, the Trust's advantage becomes dear Pvt. Mosc W. Perkins lias graduated from the (xiwer gen­ eration equipm ent repairer course al Fort Belvolr, Vu. During the course, sludcnls were taught to maintain and repair electric and hydraullc control systems o f mobile power generators. He Is the son of Louise A. Perkins of 2351 Brlsson Ave.. Sanford, and Is a 1990 graduate or Seminole II igh School. I urrrel Drill Hit I l/Ji/VB: jouy |MN Tsui^ FINANCIAL QROUP FLORIDA 1750 W. Broadway Slraal Suita 15 Oviedo, FL 32765 407-365*7051 Pvt. Qorald P. Morris Pvt. Gerald P. Morris bus completed training at the U.S. Arm y Infantry School, Fort Bennlng. Columbus. Ga. During the course, students received training which qitalllled them as light-w eapons in ­ fantrymen and as Indlrect-flre crewmen In a rifle or mortar squad. Instruction Included weapons qualifications, tactics, patrolling, land mine warfare, field and combat o[N*ratlnns He Is the son of Grady Morris of 1803 Knox Ave.. Sanford, and Is a 1990 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. I'ttK 'l-'t A f f t'll I ■! (Mari lofrsnlord Irrigation) Pvt. Mo m W. Parkins Spray- m o) W Bifl iw n t h Onro / c u tl t o - Croro* Sudd, ftwig I iw 'la -------------------------- • a'llUl ComaO,) Kliatrm U(Cw») > « Cairn im Sana KG UMI) sm m i 9 00 .I ■b e i a tires x s . . . . util. xssESi Hvmonrsa wwW«t tts'rii inr~W u rw fs r Aaron | ism Oaarga INtWI WWW » MtlMs 0 30 i&iirite at MTtaidM (m SiataoUj mumT w i ih | TtaHr*W»ro,jrSI*>i "•if t b i r r i i " T P r f V n " -an ii{lM b m | Teatarn » — ---- ---------,— J* 9 *j*L »m *$ *w ••• I'M HWrt .«jj iiltL 7:10- *41 Pail 3Q« M i, PAY W1PM1SPAV Pvt. Cynthia L. Bangtson loVttl HWY.17-W* 322-7502 S 30 Second Lt. Daniel D. Wright 111 has completed undergraduate space training at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver. T r a in in g in clu ded space operations, science, fundamen­ tals. computers, spaceflight, space environm ent, shuttle operations, and command center operations. He is the son of Dan D. and Luann J. Wright, DcBary. Is a 1986 graduate of DcLand High School, and a 1990 graduate of U.S. Air Force Acudrmy. Col­ orado Springs. Colo. a a -.O 0 w »wI--------------- M r ’ ) S O ,■* Romance. She lias finally begun to date. Now. instead of cowering In a corner, frightened and lonely. Llpplncott holds her head hldh. takes on life enthusiastically, gingerly sips her Ice water and happily laughs like a school girl. occasions. She likes the new Marcia and all the advantages and new avenues that have been opened to her. And for the drat time during her auspicious career, another aspect of normal existence has come to the 43-ycar-old lawyer. Lt. Dani«l D. Wright III * T**, T«* >* (ItW. tHwal AyJWgf ; «*•«>, * • • * URftjaiMai ( ? j a ..s HW4) J*naSutvH-----w ... i " » j ik. UU » Stone** ».1 «1 Iw»cQpy_ itesonw . .. ...... rgpt Ttt *t » i ♦*♦ pw»i p*f waa nii______ VH1 Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, January 20, 1991 — B1 Ask lor Michael S. Blaka, Sr. CFP 'Tharwoso* to u s e * s * « a * n 4 esa%to>a ShirM ie% tio «"»»«cv*l SCCnatttol IOU% «n4Stt<LK>l«UK110'rtMnd .aduebon olSODDiS>n«a>M 121 VO SEC fm*H nsm an e i w m u v u i «r it* P M lg n fm d trm a lo te a n w tig n M 1ITOV0 m w i m e mum H i M i m a i n n »r Ovesnes and parrot* <* tro nuim m 1% m m chetg* B She** »-• i 2 # o lo « U>c* end m m CTOtg* , roJrotrod (kitiro iro t*M 3 T«*ts I . J % i M i l . i S | M P l i I rotes o »iro r«n d a n not itatoaad and p * t patlonronta • to nd if llM M S K M P U Il4 | « « > < IU U M a lK cTOogaa n r * t«* i iMaa aro p r o trotsa uont. K Ulianrr Shorl-Trmi Mulli-Marirl Trusl. Patw w n , n t i Euti,r* puisact.i ol p* Ttusl c w U “ | natt <cm(rt,i» ir.laimilioti jbout m Ttuil s ro n lna it M u s sirs n ^ - t n nd « * t manats tt nU’rU la p-npacK* roittats i ad '1*5 Miant-mung l e i seironnreMarsih«tea.iironie4eeirod iros tM Botewnn at Mas (han itatvaiM I owl tCQt karo____ a n round and g r o p | n a n l*«d **»na> tatM M ee ts ________________ U * n u Fund D tith ta i • iro ( m c e utn»t»tini tut iro fund Bs u k w a A S lQ u O ’ E Hit COa. OirognuB s h> n n i r o i d i QJS i M RI I B '. taaap OM**M«'«dn M||« IX '.i MR1 ID17V ^ ■* e-.-e saa ataiF c«»-----------------M i ___________ Bp. 111i M AI w* Alliance; �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 20, 1001 by Chic Young MIR GRAY T ano a iNKl B ! C SAKGB IS MY KIND OF GUV/ HE DEMANDS THE K 0 T . . . PLEHTY OF IT...AMP PAST/ YEAH, Z SAW HIM DOWN FOUR IMPORTED SEERS IH FIVE MIMUTES TOOA Y ' & OH,N0I1HB6QDDLOR? bHfc 0$ APPRW R * A WASOHljTl! IT'SW RAfW M DK. HASTDCCMECXm WOULDKOUCONWOEP. T A T R A M S P L A M T f} n c ib M M r o w e i W T 15 IT ART' ITT HOUlRE. ALSO JUGERTHAU SCORE GCWIUA BE > DO SOU«AUZ£ W T A T T H tS W W i'M O M C JJT I'M OLDER THAU it e E U S R B C E W ? > YOUR BIRTH D AY Jan. 2 0 .1 0 0 1 Increased activity In both the social and commercial worlds Is likely In the year ahead and you're apt to have too many com plain ts w ith these new trends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. jl9) You may be Inclined to take things as they com e today, unless you . are confronted j by some type o f serious challenge. Competition or adversity will quickly bring out your bqtter q u a litie s . A q u a riu s , tre a t yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing •1.25 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3425. Be sure to state your sod lac sign! m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) Your intuition should not - be taken lightly today, especially If your Insight pertains to things o f a material nature. There may be dollar signs In those hunches! ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You'll enjoy establishing new re la tio n s h ip s to d a y : b ein g around people with fresh Ideas w ill help refurbish your own mental outlook. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If there Is something significant you hope to achieve today, try to do It without calling too much attention to your alms. Secrecy will help minimize distracting, outside Influences. OEMUn (May 21-June 20) There’s a possibility you will learn a very constructive lesson today through a first-hand expe­ rience. It w ill be som ething you’ll be able to use advan­ tageously within the next few Ca n c e r (June 21-July 22) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to build and Improve upon fo u n d a tio n s a lr e a d y established by others. There could be two Instances where this gift will be utilized. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Al* though you re apt to be fortunate In your Independent ehdeavors today, you might be more lucky in a partnership arrangem ent. Fire your best shots in both areas. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Critical changes can be made today in a situation that lately, has not been living up to your TUM1U1W1IP* M W D lf I M T A ' V0UW 1D0 OFFfclOUjiRJuVt 6OT10UNWIf«CL.SO/VWUSU WITH THE AVERAGE JOE. ioonmnoetm wtorfONtwr n m f lt fftc M ffSH UL'JLJLJ U IJU U JU-JU UJU UU I1 H U U U L II lJ 11L1JJU U L 11 ! U U U U U U tJU LJl I U U U HI IJJ IJ U II U LJU r) lll'JM Li J J U U U L IIJ U U U LJU UUUU ! K'JJ.Il I U U U U U U U U Ul'JLJ (It: 111 U IJU L-JLJL IlfliJJ U IIU JJl.lUi2iL1 UlLIU LJUL.1U I'J lll'J U JU U U JJU L I U U J J IJ ! 1U I i l.’ll I I . I l l IIM M U 1 M 30 11 months 31 — tuck ISW Iektr bsskot ■a Hub mrnlli TV S aSSX" expectations. Do what you know needs to be done to radically Improve matters, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your popularity is trending In an upward direction today, and you could be even more appealing than usual to members o f the opposite sex. BCORPSO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When measured against your peers, you are likely to be the moat successful today. You’D have a tenacity and atlck-toitlvcneas that won’t let you. quit until results meet your expecta­ assisting others today, provided tt la convenient. However, if you have to disrupt what you're doing, you're net likely to comPi/-.......... ... __ , OEMUTI (May 21-June 20) Feeling lucky today? There la a basis for this assumption: however, It Is rather fragile. If you CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do n ot d elega te Im p orta n t assignments to others today, ftomctning you nope P!S Willr ti5 DC! prontsble. In str^ trfh elp ln g you achieve your goals, they may nrn„ . tn Ka nm.ntammrfimtiua PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Before assuming any new finan­ cial obligations at this time, be su re you can c o m fo rta b ly manage your present ones. You are at a critical point: you don't want to get In over your head. ARUM (March 21-Aprll 19) Objectives o f significance might not be achieved as readily as you had anticipated today. Be pre­ pared to make adjustments if you encounter resistance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You w o n 't be relu cta n t in Z cT .IU , less effective Ideas. Have faith tn your original blueprints. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not ask for more than you're entitled In a Joint endeavor today. If you get greedy, there is a chance you could klU the goose that lays the golden egg. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Peo- Tod ay’s deal Is sim ilar to y e a te rd a y ’ a. but d e c la re r's approach has to be different. O nce again, declarer has a aide-suit, this time spades, with two potential losers. But It w ill not do declarer too much good to sy A-K and a spade early on. eat will simply win the third spade and then play a fourth spade, allowing East to ruff with the king or 10 o f hearts. You would think that this could be avoided If declarer took a heart finesse and cashed the ace o f hearts. But then West would play a third heart when he won a spade trick, k itin g the ruff In dummy. There is an answer, however. Declarer should win dummy's ace o f clubs and then take a heart finesse. When his queen holds the trick, be does not cash the trump ace but Instead plays a low spade from both hands. Regardless o f the subsequent defense, declarer will cash the ace o f hearts, play A- K o f spades and ruff the last spade If necessary. This was not such a good game contract, needing the heart finesse and probably a 3-2 heart split. It's hard to stay out o f game with 25 high-card points in the two h ands, but perh aps South should have bid three no-trump rather than four hearta. A novice declarer who might (all to make four hearts would likely make nine tricks In no-trump. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W SPA PE R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. tions. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could be in a rather restless mood today and, id order to feel satisfied, you’ll need variety, and change. Don't let others plan your agenda. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you've done something recently that didn't work out too well for you In the financial realm, this is a good day to take measures to turn deficits into profits. It can be done — if you pie with whom you’ll be Involved tod ay w ill be cooaerattve. moVlded you are equally as com pHant. This situation could suddenly change If there Isn’t any give and take. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T h e re a re In te re s tin g op* portunitiea regarding you today. but they cannot be taken for granted nor treated Indifferently. They could be of abort duration and. therefore, must be acted upon quickly. • Arv^n't O T T■'U U n (NOV. J3.&C. l*|t nnrnarli fHrnrts W||L iL I r Willi « MIT*DnUne(l COOUnCTCUU I L e S’ p n » « « lp t o n . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This could be a profitable day for you, provided you focus on one project and follow It through to completion. If you go o ff on tangents, the results may be disappointing (0 1 9 0 1 7 N E W SPAPE R ENTERPR1SE ASSN. irir rff»XA«.y T M la / r CHtUv f ' - J a a .Il.lM ! Don't be afhdd to take on endeavors larger than those you are used to handing In the year ahead. Conditions are changing, and It la tim e for you to move up to the big leagues. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Partners and associates are likely to talk a good game today, but. unless their input is clearly defined, you may be the one who w ill have to bear the bulk o f the JILJULJ { A fir e , f u r I vvwy T A k f ‘ A C H A H C t? I - 19 T w A V ff# ' C ANNIB OH-LIT* j o t n aAVTHAf IH A tS ffp f B9BSe! �■ .*. - i -.- * Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 20, 1091 — T « LftQftl Notlcftft Lftflftl Notlcftft IN THE Cl RCUIT COURT ■I9NTISNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO PON IK M IN O il COUNTT TR T N I CIRCUIT COURT PORSINUNOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CtVtL NO CAM N & ifrm fcA -atL IN RE: The Marriage at A V A STAR R H iO M A N N HAYWARD _ ' STANOAR? f 'e DE KAl* SAVINOS BANK, Plalntin, VS. EOMUNO SILVE STRO, al al.. ROOIRTA.LfM VW ARO.il, TH I VWARO, II Orlande. FLSSSII YOU A R I H I R I I Y NOTIP H D THAT Ava Starr Hadm a im H a y w a r d , P e l l llanar/WHn. fiat Med a PaHtlan ■1 _1I*,, wM aali W f .u MIf M *---1— -*V 1 graft IN Vlf vlilf an Pfl NTnllW County, Plarlda. tar Dlwrtuttan af Marti am, and yau ara rak l^nudl An n Pirm w wr hmw rcur1 •Man tataraoe. If any, an M IC H A IL I . ORAY, IS QUIRE. At tarnay tar Pallttanor/Wtta wtaaa addraaa Is Plarlda B77I-UM, and RN Ita lInal with ma Clark af Ita 1Wave rtyled Caurt an ar f February 14, ttal, aWwmlia a * Iw aaM m ----A i rwii m Wiinim S 11 t will I ri WITNESS my tana and elfktal wal af iaW Court an i 1Mtadeyol January, tftl. ^MARYANNS MORSE Clark rt Me Circuit Court Seminole Caunty, Flertde fyir ~ K y Clerk If,January IS, SI. IT A hFebruary I, m i [O EM * IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OPTMIWTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO POR I EMI MOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA ^CAIR NO. i W M IM A-U-L IIS HOPPNUNO, Plaintiff. CORPORATION OP WARE,INC. a Florida PRID J.LUDWIO. .LU0W10.JR., .RONALDO. KEMP and DEBORAH I _____ BORAH L. KEMP, Mr artN, MATTHEW ORIBN and M AIM OBIEN, Me wlta. OLOtTONB CREDIT CORPORATION OP FLORIDA, NOTICC OP ACTION TO: RONALD 0. KBMP and DKRORAH L. KEMP, Ma wtla. hairing a lari knawn addraaa af 71W Aehe! Plarlda v m and ANYONE WHO MAY CLAIM AN INTERR IT IN THIS PROPERTY. YOU ARB NOTIFIED Ital an Caunty, pwriaa: Lair 7 and f, Black •, ALLEN'S FIRST AOOITION TO WASHINGTON HIIOHTS. ■uardko ta Rw plat ttaraaf, retarded In P M Rata A Papa SI af RW Public Bacardi af SeminotaCeunty. Plarlda. yeeararaMdradtaaerraeeapy af m w wrtttan dotaaaaa, If any, an Batarf I . Miner, Raw, af Plana. MMar A Oran. F A . lalntlft'a altamay wkaaa Mreaa Ni ata Oauplaa Ayanue, Altamanfd Sprinpa. P u r n an ar kafara Fakn m i and Ma the artpwr ita Clark af MN Caurt. WITNESS my tand m af Mlt Caurt an Dacam m*. , (COURT SEAL I MMIYANNI n o m Otrli 9t OrcuH C*urt A li,U.SMta1 tax IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OPTNIWTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO POR 1UUMOLI COUNTY. m —ZSigT .- r ' * c a m noli aa4tta-CA'ta-L OORIIHOPPNUNO. LUUJ CORPORATION OP OCLAWARI.INC. a PMrtda targaraHan. PRIO J. LUOWtO, feVSOSSi .KEMP and DE BORAH L. •KIMP.MtwNe. MATTHEW ‘O i l IN and DiAMl GREEN. Matata. OLDS TOMB CRROIT c o r p o r a t io n o p F l o r id a . •TO: L U U IC o 8 pORAt !o NOP ;0«LAWARR. INC., a Plarlda .cerperatien, tlaat known •addraaa M Nam* Atlantic ,*Aaanua. Cacaa. PL lf f ll)i •FRED J. LUOWtO. SR . Praal 'Rant and IndWtduelly and ;P R I0 J. LUOWtO.^ JR-. VHa ;c m * ! t* r O N I WHO AMY CLAIM AN •IN T I R II T IN THIS PROPER 'TV. YOU ARB NOTIFIED Mat an iCeurty.Ptartdt: « Lata 7 and •, Black *, 'ALLEN'S FIRST AOOITION ;TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. MOTICI OP SALd I* taraky gtwn mat. purauent ta Rw Ordrr ar Pinal Judpmanf antarad In tail* cauaa In tta Circuit Caurt far lemmata Caunty, Plarlda. I will aalI tta eTKrA NORTHSHORI RE PLAT. ACCORDINO TO THE P LA T T H I R IO P A t R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT ROOK II. PAOES It, II ANO II PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, af public tala, la Ita hlghert and taal bidder, tar cad*, al Ita Watt Front Door, tamlnola Caunfy Caurttwuat. Sanlord. l amlnaM County. Florida, al list* AM. on Ita WM day al February, HU. HON. MARY ANNE MORSE CLIRKOPTHE CIRCUITCOURT By: Jana I . Jeoewlc Publialt: January M V , m i DRGM7__________________ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O P TH E IIB M TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, SEMINOLI COUNTY OINERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CAtE NO.H ISH CAIHI NATIONAL CITY MORTOAOE CO. f/k/a NORTH CENTRAL FINANCIAL CORPORATION. Plaintiff ROBERT E.TILLOTSON. alal., PttandenH. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: ROSERT E.TILLOTSON ItftiMMCft Unknown It alltw, and If deed,. all parttat claiming Marat! by, through. undar ar apalnat ROB­ ERT 1. TILLOTSON, and all oar jn-lwiawtlaww L| "■Vim IW m l M BMNIINV W haw any right, tttta ar Mar Yau ara taraky natlftad Ital an actlan la laracltta a martpaar an It* ktirrinr prrp*^^: InlEMINOLB Caunty, Plarlda: Lat 17, TWENTY WEST, accarding la Rw PM Maraat ar racardad In P M Bank M. al Papa St, al Ita PuMk Racardt wi iMninpv wouniy* r kmim . taa taan fltad apalnat yau and yau ara ragulrad ta aarva a capy al yaur w*titan dafanaaa. II any, ta It an Shwrf H. Olfllf*. Erg.. WlFPrfww W rllHilllTi wlwHW addrrrt It Suita SM. l i f t adrupa Avanua. Carat Oaklar. Plarlda, SUM an ar tafara Pakruary A m i and Ma Rw artplnal with tta Mark bf MM court nmvr novorv wnric* on ■uH Win be I JS»eawwlaM*,l*t' WITNESS my hand and Ma taal af MM caurt MM kid day al *( Vrraur.T iuXcr MAR YANNI MORIS At OarkafMa Caurt ByCacallaV.llwm ArOapufyCMrk Publlali: January A is. M. n . PUBLIC NEAR MB IS HEREBY OIVEN HOTICE II af LanpwaaA PMrlda,*MM*%w City ft NMk pmrmt to I af Ordl AN ORDINANCE OP T H I CITY OP LONOWOOD. FLOR­ ID A , AM R N D IN O O R O IMAMC1 NO. MA BE INO THE C O M P R IH IN S IV B PLAN AND FUTURE LAND USE PLAN CLEMENT ANO ALL ITS APPRNOICEA OP THE CITY OP LONOWOOO. FLOR­ IDA, SAID AM IN D M R N T CHANQINO THE FUTURE LAND USE DESIONATIOH OF CERTAIN TERRITORY PROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL IL D R I TO O F F IC E . COMMERCIAL <OC). PRO­ VIDING POR CONFLICTS. IIP A R A IIL IT Y , AND E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. taaaataadvMad MN ardi Rw’Xtw a ldW uaa dTawldn W »dT FEET OF SCR?BEO^ W o FWRTY: ° .V OINNINO A T A POINT O t.t FERT OP THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ WEST M OF SECTION A TOWNSHIP II SOUTH. HANOI J# I A S T , RUN- TH E N C E SO UTH IM P I E T , RUN THENCE EAST MB P IE T . m rJ W N m a P IE T WIST TO POINT OP BEOINNINO. (Mam panaraRy Mecritad at tand woaad an aaal aHa af CR 07. aaprealmaMy ask feat M afMarvin Aranue and Iff taataaafafCR a t) I i ' ^ a l t a r Rw^pukUc ring. wMcfc will ha Raid In . ^ Lanpawad CMy CammNaMn Chambara, I I I W. Warran Avanua. LmpimaA Plarlda. an ■Way. 7m PM. Rwra* day at mwry. m i, A O . parftaa Hww M ttma iMMwnbyMa Cffyl • ffanl . PA.. f iatntlH' ^ aH w w|| ■ Irtin ta: WPOaaRtaa A* ptMamania Iprinpa. PI W U an ar kadwa Pakna tan and Ma Rw anginal n o Clark af Rda C a r t < R F P f in LIB A L AO VIR TISIM IN T THE BOARDOP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLECOUNTY FLORIDA *(m^w bm bpbIb ab^u b^a bpI^ra a^ rtfnwmlk lo w ^^aa a pm raw RFP lilt — Laaaa/MaMMnanca ta# luT lU uR ww VmIpTlO ilMfiMf lli tel O f T O Tvf I^H nli ita Will W racalyad In Ma Purctaaing Daparlnwnt, lamlnala County until !:M P.M.. Meal IMW. TTwraday, January 11, m i. PrapaaaM will lift pubilefy opftfiftd ftfld ru d aloud in Room fWMA till E. Flrat Stroof. SanMrA Florida on M . —a------------------ ■- -A . _ .A a.iut IfH M W ftppOHIfVUV M ftT I!W P.M.. or oo toon at • NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME<4 .1 *«-■» - - l . «-------*■. . —■— fWilLw 1wImTWf ffTWi 17ml aI am engage# Mbuttaeetrt MIS. SR Ot. Suita 1H. AHamanta Sarlngt, PL W U . lemmata Caunty, Plarlda. under the P lclllla u t. Name af TH E PEEPHOLE PEOPLE, and Mai II nTW takuuf .*^1 utuviA rail nr njISlfi BBNl iwnv with Ma Sacmlary af Stale, Tallahaaaaa, FlarMa, In acm ip mrniilal mil nf Willi M Tim ntawiSW Wa rv Ta-WH: Secttan tiSJf, F tarMo Stotutat m i. Stavo Rlctwaon PuMWi: January M, m i o ii-m SCOPE OP SERVICE: II It of County Conwnl'islonofTi ta antar Inta ana ar mam l^i^rt^:t 1nta^*^:^*e^( la pravtda SamhwM county Da partmanl af Enylranmanlal Servket/Sefld WwM PIvMMn a lii fwalva phew af Haayy Equlpmanl. Par furMar infor­ mation and a capy af RFP lilt prapaaal package contact: CtarMo T. Ivarton, (W7I 3X11UA art. 7111. , A prapraaaaal conference will t a held an Wtdntidty, January n . m i, al N:W A.M., In Roam WltA SemkwN Caunfy SarvMaa Rwilding. 1MI Eaot Plrtl Strati, SonMrAPMrtda. IP MAILINB PROPOSAL, MAIL TO: P .aR aalllf ,P L l n771-ll1f IP DEUVIRINB PROPOSAL IN PERSON, D IUVRR TO : COUNTY SERVICES HUILOINS IN I I . Plrtl Sheet. RoomSSOO SanfarAPLStni PROPOSALS MUST RE RE­ CEIVED IN THE PURCHAS­ ING D EP A R TM EN T. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, ROOM swa NO LATKR THAN ! : « P.M., THURSDAY. JANUARY II, Ital. PROPOSALS RE­ CEIVED AFTER THAT TIMC WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO E X C E P T IO N S W IL L RE MADE. NO PROPOSALS WILL RB A C C E P T E D OR R E ­ CEIVED IN ROOM WML NO FACSIMILE OR TELE, GRAPHIC PROPOSAL SUB­ MISSIONS W ILL BE ACCCPTED. Oavtd P. Gainer, CPM lilti vfc * Uo*a'^ ^alalua WVdnftflJaarLw UI1 Eotl First Short Sanford, F L 17771 PuMWi: January A Ital DEB-Ml MOTICI OP PUBLIC H B M M O TO COHSIDkR ADOPTION NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by Ma City rt Lengwaed. Fierida. Mat Ma City CammltaMn will haM a Public Hearing M ctnildw anactmanl af Ordi­ nance Me. iter, anHNadt AN ORDINANCt OP T H I CITY OP LONOWOOO, FLOR­ ID A . A M IN O IN O O R D INANCI NO. OM. ANO ALL ITS AMRNOMRNTS OP T H I SAID C IT Y . SAID ORDINANCE RCINO T H I COMPREHEN­ SIVE tONINO ORDINANCE OP >TH« C ITY OP LONO WOOD. F L O R ID A . SAID AM ENDM ENT CHANQINO T H I ZONIMO OF CERTAIN TIR R ITO R V PROM COM­ MERCIAL. OINERAL IC1) ANO RISIDENTIAL-SINOLE F A M I LV IR -1 A I TO O P P IC R COMMIRCIAL tC-tl. PRO VIOINO POR CONFLICTS, SEVBR ABILITY ANO BPF IC T IV I DATE al certain praperty Ini Uwrt TTH H E F O LLO W IN G ORSCRIBED PR0P1RTY LESS AND R X C IP T T H I EAST S lt.d l P U T T H I R I O P : BEOINNINO A T A POINT 47!.» P U T OP T H I NOBTHWIST CORNER OP T H I SOUTH W IS T M OP SICTIO N I, TOWNSHIP II SOUTH. KANOI St B A ST. BUN T H I N C I SO UTH IfS F E E T . RUN THENCE EAST U t FEET, RUN THENCE NORTH IBS P U T , RUN THRNCR *40 P IR T WBST TO POINT OP R IO IN N IN O , LBSS ANO EXCEPT ROAD RIGHT OP W AV POR S B M IN O L I COUNTY ROAD 07 l I aide af 417, aawraalmaMly aft Mat tauM af Marvin Avanua) THE BAST MPA) PBBT OP T H I P O L L O W IN O OB S C R IB IO P R O P E R T Y : BEOINNINO AT A POINT 47L* PBBT OP THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE SOUTH WCST U OP SICTIO N I, TOWNSHIP II SOUTH, RANGE M IA S T . RUN T N IN C B SO U TH P E R T , RUN T H IN C I IA S T 000 PBBT. BUN T H IN C I NORTH IN P U T , RUN T H IN C I 44# P IE T W IST TO POINT OP RIOINNINO. 1 cr or. I IN •art aaal efCEM7) _______ C R T Chambers. 171 W. Warren Avanua. Langweed. PMrtda. aa 7:NPkL Hwdhday rt m i, A.O., gartMt ha heard wNh M Ma pmpaaad ardiTN t hearing may be M taken by Ma City Ctmmltitaa. A capy af Ma prtpaaad OrdlM paatad al Ma CMy Hall. am an Me aMi Rw Clark af Ma am an Ma wNk Rw Ctark af Ma J’ X• SS lTn "u’ a SJtaSj it m Sa by TMa Ma Oly tar Ht racard may i M , M made ky Ma Ofy far tM TMt racard may Lftflftl Notlcfti B|u --* ^vs ■ «—tu■* -* fiw ■-* iniiiii avrnn rn *wowiif Drat rttWng an January 7, m i, and Ma City CammltaMn win carwlder tame Mr Hm I aaaaaaa •racw^ W j P lMBaafclP a y M ■aaNCawdy.Ftartda. t|m ^|p| pjg^ ^g|n^ ycua Iyea ara r ^ hedta terra a wgy Lftflil W0tlCft» IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O P TN R IM N TB IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT POR TNR S TA Ti OP FLORIDA INANDFOK SBMINOLI COUNTT FLORIDA CaoaNa.WWIICA.IS-P SOUTHEAST MORTOAOE COMPANY Ptammi, DAVID RAY SANOIOOE.rtux. etalNOTICE OF FORICLOSURISALE BYCLERKOP CIRCUIT COURT **>*■-- U * - - - - - - — Ih .l IWIILBl|THWwB^FflWTi IVSfNiIBITmW undaralgnad Maryanna Maraa, Ctark rt Ma OrtvM Caurt af SemlneM Caunty, FMrlda, will, on Iho Ilti day rt February, m i, at I1:M A M . rt Rw Wart Pranl dear al Ma Semtaali Caunty CaurMauaa, In Ma City rt Sanford, Plarlda, efMr Mr teM and tail al public artery M Ita highest an# hart Md#er Mr irt'W wAa tHe LwSn* w telb^Mlrui w*wWln| * - -- **---IhMrtad m Caunty, FMrlda. tadrtt: L O T 11, P IR N R R O O K TRAILS, accerdlna M Ma pirt ttamrtaa racardad tnPIrt Rath M. Paget M and ta, Public Racardt af lamlnaM Caunty, F torId* | INCLUDINO SPECIFICALLY BUT NOT BY WAY OP LIMI­ TATION T H I FOLLOWINO NAMED ITEMS: Rtlrlatreler, Wall ta Wall Carpal. pursuant ta Ma final decrae at leracletun antarad m a earn ponding m aaM Caurt, Rw style rt wMrti Ms l euMoart Martaaga Company, vt. DovM Ray San‘" vT t NESS my tand and rt•tctal aaal af aaM Caurt MM Irth de^rtJanuary, m i . Ry: Jana I . Jaaawlc Oaarty CMrk PuMIrti: January XL 17. Ital OER-M* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I ISTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, caI S ^ S ^ p O IN IR A L JURISDICTION FEDERAL HOME LOAN %SBag®S!!p. LARRY X. MOSXOWIT I AMO M OSKOW IT^^M IX, HIS W IF I: MARB IV A CLUB CoifDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC. DEPBNOANT(S). NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H IB IB Y OIVIN purauart ta an Order af Pinal Judgment af Feractaaurt dalad January M, m i, antarad In Civil Com Ne. WWMCA-ML/P allta Clrcrtl Caurt al Ita MTH Judicial Orcrtt In and tar SCMIN O L I Caunty, Plarlda, wherein P B O IR A L HOME LOAN MORTOAOE CORPO­ RATION. PtataNW and LARRY K MOSKOWITZ AMO OONNA S. MOSKOWITZ. HIS WIPE ara Ka), I wUI tad ta Ma A f THE WEST FRONT DOOR OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, SANFORD, FLORIDA, rt 1I:M AM. Pabrv ary M, m i, Ma taftawtag daaerthad praparty pa taf tarth In aaM Pinal Judgment. tawN; CONDOMINIUM UNIT Od OP MARRRVA CLUB CON DOMINIUBL A CONDOMINI­ UM. ACCOROINO TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDO­ MINIUM THEREOF AS RE COR D IO IN OFFICIAL REC­ ORDS BOOK IIW. PAOE MM AND RI-RECOROEO IN OF­ FICIAL RECORDS BOOK IIW. PAOC MIL OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEM IN O LI C O U N TY . FLO R ID A : TO- sssym & im COMMON ELEMENTS ANO COMMON EXPENSES AS PROSCRIBED IN SAID DEC­ LARATION OP CONDOMINI­ UM. DATED «t SANFORD, FMrl­ da. Mtt MM day af January. m iMARYANNS MORSE CLIRKOPTHE CIRCUITCOURT CMrk : J anuary W.I7, m i OSB171 Ltgal Notices Lftflftl Notlcfts Lftflftt Notlcftft Lftflftl Notlcftft OP TNR RIONTEEHTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SIMINOLR COUNTY, -------------- H6ficco*i--------------FICTITIOUS NAMI NaNca M taraky given that I 11n bull non rt 1141 L AcThSxl -M-P CROWN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, tic., PlamilN. vt. KENNETH E. REARDON, rt ■L 77747, Stmlneta Caunty, FMrlda. undar Ma FictiiMut Name al HAPPY CALLERS REPIRRAL SERVICE, and Mat I Intend M ragltMr aald name wtM Ma Secretary rt Slate, Tallahaawa. FMrlda. In IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I ISTN JUDICIAL Cl RCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN AMO POR SBMINOLI COUNTY C JU IN G W-41M OINERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CHASE HOME MORTOAOE CORPORATION ^ PLAINTIFF. IN THE CIBCUfT COURT. IN ANO POR SIMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. IMWPCA-I4-P WILLIAM A. BARKER and SHARON S. BAR KIR, Ms wlta. PtaMtltf. NOTICI OP SALE NOTICE It taraky (Iran Ihrt purtuarrt M Ma Summary Pinal J udgmanl rt FameMaura and ' In Ma hw In Ma CtrcuH Caurt af Ma EIOHTEBNTH JudkMI Clrcrtl. In and Mr SamhwM Caunty, Plarlda. Civil Actlan Na.: rawwCA-lFP, Ma vndarrtgnad CMrk vrtll tan Ma grapaHi tlhwMd In told Caunty. dtLrt ML OAK FOKIST UNIT SIX, accardlng la Ma alal '•In Pirt “ Ibook it, U and 17, Public apt dvniinuw vowiry* al puMM taM. M Ma hlglwat and beat btddrt Mr carti al 11:W o'clock AM., on Mo Idh day at Pakruary, m i, rt Ma Wbtl From Door af Ma Caunty Cavm anr, So^iovd. FMrlda. O A TIO MM «M day af Janu­ ary, m i. (COURT SEAL) CLBRKOPTHE CIRCUIT COURT MARYAIfNR MORSE RY: JanaE. Jooanlc Oaarty Clerk Pubthb:.January ILW, m i Dean IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT O P TN E IM N TE IN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOB SEMINOLE M UNTY, CASE NO.: WSWS-CAdFO ESTER SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC.. Plaintiff IHML L I BRAND A SON, INC., alal. OaMndanl(t). CENTRAL FLORIDA SHELTERED WORKSHOP. INCma FMrlda nan praRI TMrd Party PtaMNN. HILLIBRAMD A SON, INC.. Ofal^ TO: PATRICK'S JANITORIAL SERVICE AOORESSUNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED Mai w actlan taa hear* filed agalrat yau In Rw CtrcuH Caurt af lamlnaM Caunfy. FlerMM and Mat you ara ragulrad M (I M yaur wrttMn drtanaaa. If any, w*M Ma CMrk af Me akmw-rtyMd Court and M aanw a capy ttaraaf an Marparal W. “ laartra. Atarmen, Iank IMran. p a Rau Wt, Ita aM day af Pakruary, II yau tall M da aa*____ tew ^teitedlt - wb W1 ten R i^Mii in -M *-.'o-1te ^,jw i^ agabwl. yau tar Rw Ma ratal daInRwCMwtalnt . WITNESS my Iwnd and Ml* Md day *f January, m i. (SEAL) MAR YJU4NE MORSE CLBRKOPTHE CIRCUITCOURT kaRr***wm LmPvly *r BY: Patricia F.HaaM January S U . R . D . 'SSX'*' OP TNR EtONTBEWTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. NATHAN MURPHY, rt aa. NOTICI OP SALE NOTICE la taraky itaRwPbwl af _ Ftarlda. CMI W m o CAMP Rw Clark wM aaM 1 ta aaM Lat IL Stack A. WASHING­ TON OAKS SICTION TWO, acoardtao ta Bw P racardad M Plat Beak N* I W and S7af Rw Public ta ufSamhwtaCaurty, PMrtdr tagaMar wfM A al I1:M r'etad: AJkL,anMe MM day af Ptaruwy. mi. af WbtlPrarti Caunty Plarlda. (COURT SEAL) M U M M M MIWU CLBRKOPTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: JrtwE. Jaaawlc Deputy Ctark Putatai: January U.W. m i o f Baa r DERM Any firm ar tadhridu Mo O ^ rtj Lrto Man H a SP Farm M i wMb a Uttar af C. Caraptatad ratafadprafaefa O. Currant and pralactad wark S S S u n m im MM- Q nltfMB dry Mara rt a tta dealtnaiad ky Ike Cp p V - Bi^paaa SnatataS: unlatarruptadnewT twrliMUui B IO R O O D f l « ) R R . OUIREG Bids murt ta ac' a cashier's lemmlaaleMri, laminate Cauidy, PMrtda: ar a kid band wiM careeraM aurrty aafiatactary ta liw Caunty. Mr rat Mat tart m i af Ma at Rw bid aa par FOR FURTHIR INFORMA­ TION CONTACT: Undo C. Jama. Cotbatlt Analyrt. (rtf) a t-tim Eat. fill. IgacMkaMM add be availabM January M. m i. and may be abtabwd al Ma aNtaa af Rw CantuHina Englnaar, I Muni swat b mtetirtte, im ftarih Orange Avanua. Ortande. PMrt af Plffy PuMNA: January M. m i CONTACT PERSON; Linda C. Janas. Canlracls Analyst. UWI-WI tuairt.7111. N O TI: ALL PROSPBCTIVR OF PIROBS ARC HIRRRV CAUTION! D NOT TO CON TACT ANY MEMBER OP T H I SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF C0UNTVC04MIUSSI0N CRS RR OAROINO T H E ABOVE PROPOSAL. A LL CONTACTS MUST IB CHANNELED THROUGH THE OFFICE OP PURCHASING. The Caunfy 1 ta retort any or aN atara, ~ oust, ta ar ta. of Rw af Ma at MM an M ar P. Garter. C.FJk Purchasing Oh* iW M ftrrtl RIHOSdRVICaS O f B IN tal B^ra. tatal^R IIMIII BUTBlVIl W STM1S OW RPi WILLIAM A. BARKER and SHARON S. BARKER vt. RUSSELL H. OWEN and JANOLYNN N. OWEN, THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OP AMERICA and THE STATE OP FLOP IOA In Me Circuit Ceurlef lamlnaM Caunty. Plarlda. Caw Na. fg-an-CA-U-P. Ma un­ designed Ctark will tall al public aaM ta Ma Mrtwal and kart bidd* Mr caah rt Ma wart dear, lamlnaM Caunty Courthome In Santard. lamlnaM Caunfy, FMrlda, al Ma hour al 11:00 ara. an Ma 14M day al February, A.D., m i. Rwf cer­ tain real Caunty. PierLot I, Black C, SOUTH PINICRBST, atear dm# la Ma Plat Matart aa racardad M Plat Bata M. FMgaa * and W. of Mo Public Racardt af lamlnala C D ^ i D M II^M day af Janu­ ary, A.D. m i. MARYANN! MORSE CLBRKOPTHE CIRCUIT COURT § r" Deputy Pubtati:: January J U. A lt a i 01G N ADVERTtSRRWfTPORBtM THIBOARDOP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SRRUNOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA Sogarata taatad Mda will bo accaatad by David p. Oalnar. w .rrvrcn m n f uirtcifr m Ma Sambwla Caunfy Raard at County CammlwMrara rt Ma aftaaa af Rw Puratartng De­ al time and Rtds wtH bo pubUdy apatwd and In Ma Caunty SarvIcat Building, Ream ISSN (TMrd Flaw), IN I Real Pkrt PMrtda. The duly II M ta 1 paraan 1 Mda wi ttma ht rvcvfvii fnfr ww i^Ainvi nirw A/R-MS - TAL TIME/DATE: 1 I: « AJN., LOCAL TIME. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY A m i. A/R-IM at Traffic Brtbe. SUBMITTAL T I M I / O A T R : 1I:M P.M., LOCAL TIME. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY A IWI. A/RUt ^ ^ - j TTAL t i m e / D A TE: > :A P.M., LOCAL TIME. WIDNISOAV. PEG RUARVAftaL A/R-tTi - Atarart RagrtraM a la r / a la T T u b m i m ? T I M B / O A T I : S:Oa P .M ., LOCAL TIME. WIDNISOAV, Sp MANJNO INRMJUL TO. PO. Ota IIW TMrd PMar, Ream A m < IWI fart Pftrt Short SaaMrdL PMrtda N771 • RIOS MUST BE BBCBIVEO W THE PURCHASUW DE­ PARTMENT, IN I EAST FIRST S T R R IT , THI RO FLOOR. ROOM (SMC, SANPORO. FLORIDA. NO LATER THAN DAY OP RIO OPININO AS INDICATED ABOVE. BIOS RECEI VED A F T E R THAT T I M I WILL NOT E l AC­ CEPTED. NO EXCEPTIONS W ILL! LLR f J NO PACSUULI OR T IL S ORAPHIC PROPOSAL SUE MISSIONS WILL RE AC­ CEPTED. POR PURTHE t HfPORMA TION CONTACT: JACOUI P E R R Y . (4S7) l l l - I I M . E X T E N S I O N 7114. B I D PACKAGES A R I AVAILABLE IN T H I PUBCHASINB DC PAHTMENT ATN O CHAROI. T H I COUNTY ROOOIT; Dl RCCTINO T H I CLERK OF THR CIRCUIT COURT TO REPORT T N I ENACTMENT OF THIS ORDINANCE TO THE CHIEF JUOOC: PROVIDING PON SEVERABILITY: P IG VIOINO FOB COOIF(CATION; ANO PROVIDINO AN BPP ICTI VC DATE, af i:Mgra. Fabnmrfr m i. rt Cftiiwty Iftrvicaft I I M Pi 4. H 1 Ptatab: January m m i OCR III Annual Trank OFFERORS A R I HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON TACT ANY MEMBER OP THE OP COUNTY COMMISSION i & A W X X 'a & 'A l 'r SHALL BE CAUSE PON 01SQUALIFKATMN. ALL CON TACTS MUST BE CHAN­ NELED THBOUOH THE PUR CHAIINO DEPARTMENT. The Caunty n aarvai Mo right M rafact any ar eN aftara. wfih IMI win. M at MM a record .faraud* rtcMHMa. ar ta accrai Ma which M IM kart (edge twuraBN MMbtl (SEAL) M AIYANftl f t O i l l Clftrt Iftflwftftftrftft^ CargwMfrtwn Cartel - 7 .P L M I If itapHwwB lata Mary CMy HaU Wl W. LOta Mary ~ Lake Mary. PLN744 DEBT* . •toih U I Aftringi ftf ft NOTICI OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that, pursuant to Fine! Judg- AN ORDINANCE ESTARLISHIMO THE COUNTY DRUG ABUSE TRUST PUNO: ESTABLMNINO THE LEVY OF CERTAIN PENALTY ASSESS­ MENTS PNOVIOBD POR BY SECTION aaa.1714). F l o r id a STATUTES. PON PAYMENT INTO SUCH PUNO 1 AUTHOR IZINO THE COUNTY TO RE­ CEIVE PAYMENTS PROM T N I CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DEPOSIT INTO SUCH PUNO: OIRBCTINO THE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT TO PILE REPORTS W I T H T H E B O A R D OP COUHTV COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING T H I LEVY OP CERTAIN PENALTY ASSESS­ MENTS: V IS T IN O T H I BOARD OP COUNTY COM MISSION! RI WITH CERTAIN AUTHORITY CONCBRNINO SUCH FUND: PROVIDING P O R T H E A W A R D OP ORANTS ANO APPROPRIA TIONS PROM SUCH PUNO UPON CONSIDERATION OP IN FOR M ATION ANO R E ­ QUESTS PILBO BV CAN OIOATB PBOONAMS AND APPROVAL T H IR IO P EY THE BOARD OP COUNTY af g daamtauw davrtapnwrt plan rtMtatag g h r* DEATH 1 VVVtIVHIb.- tiara and vatvee tar a camptata syatam, aa rtwwn an Me canfl^ftffNi iftftt^ftU ftftCflft* M PbnwMaraatadta 14) Ctatat rt lopran lrra al I RtM am day at January j CMrk rtOrcuR Court j ftn i In tattling ortuM court r a E io tr TEBNTH JuWcirt Clrcrtl. In CITY OP LAMB MABV ABVBBTISINO POR RBRBRAL PLANRINB/ ARCHITICTURAL SCRYICSS M canwitawa wHh Rw CompeWHvu Haganthan Art P S. Ma CMy at Lata Mary tavftaa I varan lira rt tataraat ta 1 o ztsrx SCOP* OP WORK: Tta gen­ eral acape rt Ma work Mr Rta pratart constat rt the re tabiiitatan af taw f l) tawaaa pump tfaltant In Seminole County's ttwtgt hanamtaMn syatam, Mwwoi aa Sunrise Pimip Staten and Ma K-Mart Pump Stattan. All work la ta ka M Caunfy. H. __________ In Rw hlaM. iW T W H w ) LA W R B N C I MICHAEL MAWRY, E T AL. DEPENDANT(S). NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE — PROPERTY TO: LAWRENCE M ICHAEL MAWSV SHARYL R. MAWBY Raildanca unknown. If living. Including any unknown tpauaa al Me aaM PtMndantt. II rtMar hat remarrMd and II rtMar ar both at trtd DiMndanM ara dead, (hair ratgacll*w unknaan OtanR RHHI TTW JOvTelBty w> halrt. devltaat, grantees, StaM, _Taflahatiai. PMrtda. In assignees, cradllert, IMnart. M f ‘ all accardanca vHIti Ma pravltlont 1 claiming by, through, rt Ma FktlHaua Noma StatvM, ar against Mo named ToWU: Sactan N D a l o n d a n t U I : and the SlatvMt 1fS7. ataramonttamd nomad Defend­ Sandra X. PafMr PuMWi: JanuaryM* m i OEB-M1 ant I •) and such at the oforamonttarad unknown OaAO VIR TISIM IN T londanlo and such af the THIBOARDOP unknown Do COUNTY taraw lWtaE T GOMMIftSKMfllt! wrataW^^Wltata«P^wtamta THE COUNTT OP SEMINOLE Statrrta tartad Mds Mr PCsullurta. 171 — Siowita A K-Mart Pump YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI Statara RahaMlltatan: will be FIED Mat on actlan two keen accepted by DavM P. Oalnar, commenced M MracMra a martC OM.. Purthaalng OlracMr Mr jrartarap Ma l amhwlt Caunfy Beard rt arty, lyhw and being and situat­ Caunty CammManors at the ed In SEMINOLE County, Flori­ ofttara r t Ma Purchasing Dada. mart particularly described pailmani. until t.-w PJW., Meal lima, wadnetdey. February is. L O T 17. P R A N K L. IWI. BMa will ta publicly WOOORUFP'S SUBDIVISION. •panod and read alaud aa taan ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN Caunty Servkaa Building. Raom PLAT BOOK X. PAOE 44, IW17L Beard al County Com PUBLIC RECOROS OP SEMI­ mlttlonort Auditorium, 1)11 NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, E m ! Plrtl Short. SanMrd, Flor­ more commonly known ao ISO ida. Tta parson wtaaa duty II It PALMETTO AVENUE, SAN­ M open Mas will FORD. FLORIDA »77l. This action two boon Mdb raealvad oiler Mo tpacINad time* will ta xonildtrid. Eldt gut red ta serve a capy af yaur - 4 - M--- _________ j u _ . rlCflTii •fltf TTW^LlTtPI " ”»• written daMrao, It any, M ft an SHAPIRO B FISHMAN, AlIP MAILINO BIO. MAIL TO: larneye. whose addraaa It Perchtttat Ooan iiwinl, Pool Bay Part Plata. t M Courtney otfico Bor IIW, SanMrd, FMrl­ Campbell Covwray, beta Me. da R77MIII. Tampa, PL M W , an ar betara IP OBLIVEBINO BID IN February tfc WM, and Ita Ma PBBSON. O E L I V B R TO : original srIM Rw CMrk Cf Mts Caunfy SarvMaa Bulldhw. IWI Caurt aWwr betara aarvtce an Bart Fhrt Short. ' PleMtlTa atarray ar Immadl■Mty Mara afiar: aMarwlsa a A>| «,d i M ill w t ewpwfrw owmvf agwlnat Plftriilft wPwn will BIDS MUST BE BBCBIVEO yau Mr Ma rallrt damantad In IN THE PURCHASING DE­ Ma Carnal alrt. PARTMENT, IN ) EAST FIRST WITNESS my hand and aaal S TR E E T - ROOM 1700 at Mil Caurt an Ma MM day af SANFORD, FLORIDA, NO January, m i. LA TE R THAN H S i P.M., (SEAL) L O C A L T I M E . ON B ID MARYANNS MORSE. OPENING DATE. BIOS RE­ Circuit and County Courts CEIVED AFTER THAT TIMC Bytl----------------------WILL MOT BE ACCEPTED. NO Deputy Ctark E X C E P T I O N S W I L L EE PuMMh: January IS, » . 17 B MADE. BIDS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED OR RECEIVED IN DEB-tl w in . NO FACSIMILE OR TELfiORAPHIC BIO SUBMISSIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED. M A R K O U T S I D E OP ENVELOPE: PCJ17I NOTICE A K-Mart NOTKS M hraaby glvoni af Ma Pktltaua Hama Statrta, Ta-WH: Sactan 44)07, FlerMo Statutes IH7. Catarina DtlgardM PuMNh: January W m i 0EB-1W___________________ NOTICI OP FICTITIOUS NAMI —»■ B taraB Ii PWKl fl rraTlwy |tWI mwt am ongagod In buttaoot rt IWS S. French A*w„ Santard. SamiCounty, FMrlda. taut Name al JACKSON HEWITT TAX SERVICE, and Itaaf atal Tta a Tta tratatao ITltaf iI lau^M ta ^Tw^Wk aald WtaVta DC B n CIVIL ACTION NO.: an wa CAMP SECRETARY OP VETERANS AF FAIRS, eta-. R U I I R L L H. OWEN and JANOLYNN R. OWEN. hM wlta. THE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA and THE STATE OF FLORIDA, I Ml Bert Pint Sheet SanMrd. PMrtda N77I PtaNta: January » m i OCB-Mf : January a . I DEBIIS CKLtMtTY ClftHM f C U F I J A i i o p i j p E M LI i l l M P U P dr DPI c v RCPPI V I O I I V JRPM ATMPdREIV X V I T U P. ' h JT - T V IP I •CAR. PREVKXJB SOLUTION: "l don't care Of p -* I»•1 MBRWngb4aa �M — Sanford Ha raid, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 20, 1001 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322*2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 Mm itar im / w f c .a u m CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES t r -M In lR I m l Intf i Hrtwd / K f BRAND NBW O f F ICR BLDQ 4 M H .lt.M M M lR .N - PL W,*AMta»PM.Tdavt. Of f ICt/RiTAIL. « unit*. IBM ».(. aacti. MIS/mo. Can ba mad roaXharJM-1IW/W. mat I SMALL RINTAL OfflCBS Vary raatenabta. 1IXU. For SIM aacurtty. » -tt * 4 nbbo . COEVillA A par tm en ts IM -D u eH xTrfrtex/ Rttrt .i o,«vnDT6ir- Pravan praducta. Uf la W% cammMan. TraMna- Mart naarlNiar Cancapt Bntarprtaaa Inc. Intawtaar WAMTBD Paapta at All /Vi vv /> r o MMMMyt iaay barn •art. Sand SASataB.R. P.0 up lit \o\Mid •NEW CARPET 6 VINYL •NEW CEILING FAN •NEW VERTICALS •NEW IflNI BUNDS ★ 1 B ecJroom SpcciAl ★ Ingtan Mill*, Ml HtM $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT LK. MART ■ II* E. U . Mary Ava. Madam 1 bdrm. I baiti Duplar. Haat/alr, waahar dryar hookup. Privacy, trap*. SNaftar. l/M/tL QM Ml MM •lANUARY ONLY! sos/mawi-MMarm-aMS Offioa Hours: Mon. •Fri. 9 •6 •Saturday By Appolntnant Call SCRMAMAORR Relax. O f f SR M SANFORD ■ 1 BR, SSSSSSSSSSSSI SM 330-1431 llalp Waii>i4 CBCETSSOIy la w IL a a y t Ita^'a— atanaaM Rmrp. Ma'daMI Sm S S A M M i a t Regatta Shores Apts, overlook ing La k e M onroe idma_—___AIMi*HB atlsh trS attt* p r r 'W 1 BEDROOM - 1 BATH * . 1* WAMTttt Uva In campanM gBd o i i w i c p r m . m_ir iujjj BOOTH BLICTR IC tlal/Canunarcial. TSTTTnST BMMIMN.MB.MS1 w m m 1 . t x =3£ v i r r *'‘y w r !S £ ! R m •Kavavo K M M PM PH leW /fAdUfM �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 20, 1991 — § B K IT ’N* CAR LYLE® by Larry Wright 221-Cart A M V IR N M t N T R ltA L S ( Vcm w m m & L L l l l THAN tim DOWN WITH NEW PtNANCINO RONDMONSV.PHA.VA ON CONVENTIONAL LOANS! *17— QragtlElRt W H ^ / iH iffW W c ? - ‘ AamnMMt ne-wtolty tarn In Hn w araa«i Q m m (www tram tomlnoto/Orangt Votuala/Leke Counttevl FORO ECONOLINE •*M. 4 tpd overdrive, 4 cyl.. bad A penal. caraatlna. Il.«0 o b e ..ja -n ta Standard trammlMton. good condition. Mutt tall. t l , f » Call avonlnot. M44444 glut family roam. Scmd. rm carport I Fenced, huge traatl Priced Right at..............u t m PEOPLES RRALTV OAOUP M H lR o rn H W TME UPPAYMENTS NOMONETDOWN 21f— WontodtoBuy E «c«pt tai, tag. tltla ate. tWtCHEVY PICKUP Power tleorlng. power brakat, A/C. auto, tteraol ONLY Sin.raparmonttit Call Mr, Payne, m -lt t l HISTORIC2 STOVT With mother In lew eutte/apt. M . 1*0 m ft main home with taperafe 1/1 apt. and m E S T A T t CO., INb. Ptoara call for ottwr llitlngtl ____ MI-7117 Wan Wad rrt-tef. t t w w Awctian.lll a a i.m -tm c ia ta lS A 4 W C a H »a » groat. IMOOtlOOIM 1 ll-A | R M lD f W t S financing. I40t W. loth I Sanferd. Won't laet m i AIM N O SPR EA D m a t* f CUSTOM M IL T Ibdrm.tbatti l an t acre, many ewatam bulldE ar laatwraa throughout. ► Country kitchen, flraplaca. a tranctidaaraandmart t i IttMW ,.O N « STORY MICK TRAOf.. TIO N A L near Mayfair Country Club. I bdrm. I hath, terraced yard and pool, 3 flraplaca, eat in kitchen. Sell­ ar Motivated! Laaaa Purchaao and aaltar financing will be \ conildarad................IttUM < I BDRM. I Mayfair i Mayfair RIOINO MOWER ■MTO Lawn 1 RATH CONDO at VII lee. aerate Ram Counfry Ctuh. New roof, apaciowa raoma and tfaraatl Private yard, Laaaa Purcnaee will be canald.... .. Keti 'Rummel aaaaaaa f l N U UMB1M Iff — RHl A 8M»ll4> V7.M 1T O w r "'•iS S j& S S ** U ACRES an Silver Late and Lake Onora. Retanlng fa RIAA poaatbtel Nai »rHYtr.«ywn»|gt A IIW T r U N i M N y POUR CATS PRSEII prapatod Delft WMpjtUBM|Wy ^ ^ S ^ yrB|»MFi<aDS>d4 r pound. Orest cam H E A lis s R W -S IS S | I ai/TO-pow t* STH heai aid) I bhSKjudfloJSi •3§o° L j E ymaeinyn l \?9Q P°m m Low Ai* It/FHERE!$200 ISaSS. t/l. carparl, thad, fumlthed. DaDory Lk Villa DOWN A WEEK. STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. t. Naw/Uaad fum. A aapl. •% 0m3M fhM* ATNRN N IO B A -lS O 1S3&S7 v«admada..~„m«m. NAVI VOUD OWN t-STONV CHAMPION ARC •dPIBAn $42°°N i^H •42®°r PUYKWHUPAYI k 1M7MENCUNY LYNX WAGON tUKX.AM.UOPE 141— Country Pitn r fy/lNlt M H B ga b L\ i ,vf W' cl conn I Ionic I n Ms Erics s ll I EONT VILLA. Si 322-2420 321-2720 New Horatt Starting il 932JI00 ♦ Load 2 ,3 or 4 Bedrooms 1, 11/2 or 2 Baths DON’T BE REAR-ENDED BY fflQH INSURANCE COST8I Courtesy can give you Immediate credit toward the down payment of your next new or used vehicle. Just bring u s your tax return and we'll show you how. M1W AvIU M a in VoluaiK Replay md f anrinoh Co. • A AU U TTO O . HO SSC. D U D IN E M / w ant you and you r tax return! •Central Air/Haat •Maintenance free exterior •2 x 6 Exterior walla N I9 Ittoulatlon TUCKER 4 BIUNHAM, INC. t i l W . 1M E l.. Sanford, F L 9*771 (407) 292-4411 " S r r v ln g C e n tr a l H o n d a " Store 1029 C & C Homes iVU -l jt)U U Inc. a 1 1_____ ~ 1 9211 Hwy. 17-El �»•« I I I t I » < i I I I I t I r f i • ' t r 10B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 20, 1991 S J S o w r S A v -fi- l o a o io i . * » A K « I. I ao\va» imaiNO. aoarta tH A N lM IU IO N . AM/FM inmo CAiiftTf. cioth .ucxrr uatv iotus-tunio ju iriw ^N . t.a iraa ( l i cnroNic fufi. iwjar row im oini . T1NTID O lA M . 0»»V*IW U n t F .'» The Only Cor In Iti CIass With LotusTUned Sutpemlon For Better Hondllngl I MSRP SAVE BRAND n * '1 M U 'M W M u rrA N G am towwr***yJ^tlcTl>i5 SSS^VW SS- sSv’K j S f C s s ^ S s r J fis r total * i S?S^” . 0 v***0* • •• r o a r r tA rv o a r « A O ^ y * * » ^ T* W 3 ssS s 1 TOTAL**' I S brand SSSS?" F s ss-'a sS , 3*" A JL J^S O and MOW l total **'**>i ,i*BtA(aoaroa9|gJfti WAGON JlfP O B O | T IM P O ■ k n M ) MAM Mrt m ■ « ,k n AM/ntmrm I *7 0 9 0 f, S 4 FO B P " 1 CROWN VICTORIA ■ p w M L p w «*M■ law, lwiirW lKtUriM .IL 1 *4090 TrtM, pmm MO. AM/FN a m .M 'l M '. T R U •24*0 M CROWN VICTO R IA ■ M .M M I t .l l l a SPISUZU PICKUP SM I **-. «P. M M . * 1 0 ,9 9 0 M TA U R U S OTA. WAR OR *0 4 9 0 It RROMCO s«s. m m , ip.sso asm. *w •WO. " '9 I 9 0 ■ iin e a ■ BPPORD h u k u i. ■ STA. MASON 4aueKMeaa.aA.a4. ■ TAMM m ». DIM. ML AM/FB a m s - RBMUOTANR COMVNIJTTNLN I I V 4 .M M SB CHRROKRR tfct. M . MBS-. PP. • 1 1 ,9 9 0 BB PRORR Mir..n. aid... Hr, iT.rta, • 1 7 ,9 9 0 BO PRORR WMH.Iwa .M. I4.M1 -an. 1 B * M 11 2 , 7 9 0 8? P-1 SB • 1 1 .2 0 0 8BM UOTANO STCORVSSTISLS u v L e e a n e ie M • 1 2 ,2 0 0 BP DOOflS D A Y TO N A AM. M a i MOM aatr. ; 1 |-. •■•90 SB RANBPR 9I B , 9 9 0 •4490 , ’ 3 , 9 9 5 AND UNDER " •1 BUICK c in t u r t . 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I 98 4 9 B 9 aet.'aiTa'i — •3*00 »» 4ir.aaM.eaa.er.a4. aa.anaeeaa •3*00 n t i Sb o j u 1 •M. KN ua* t <aa- —■1 •2000 ttMaara.M*M •3900 | i 1 75 U S E D C A R S 6> T R U C K S T O C H O O S E F R O M ! ! 1, 995 A N D U P •> U fT9 a 12.9% aar HYunooi 7 4 0 VUuaio Ava., Daytona Boach., I CALL US CO U K T 904*193*4771 739 V O L U S I A AVE 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 20, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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/bea9c7fd08d4c0880fab32893ca04d84.pdf 072f51312b2157438184a55148eed473 PDF Text Text J a n u a r y 1 8 , FRIDAY 1 9 9 1 NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Tournament begins tomorrow SANFORD — Anglers who can combine crapple fishing skill with a little good fortune can take home a share of $406,700 In The Johnson Reels Crapplethon USA crapple tournament, which returns to the St. John's River beginning Saturday. Sanford’s 1990 finest Monday's closings Schools will be closed Monday In observance of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday, and will close again Tuesday for a teacher In-service day. Classes will resume Jan. 23., Sen ford and Seminole County government offices will be dosed Monday. State and federal offices will also be closed for the holiday. City government offices In Lake Mary and Longwood will be open Monday. In Sanford, trash pickups scheduled for Monday will be made Tuesday, and those scheduled for Tuesday will be made Wednesday. There will be no postal delivery on Monday.' All branches of the U.S. Post Office will be closed. Banks will also be dosed on Monday. Tri County Transit bus system will operate on Its modified holiday schedule Monday. For more information on bus routes, call 841-2279. SANFORD —Thursday night was Tony Rusal's night. Russl was presented with the chamber's "Topper Award," given to the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce choice of the community’s top volunteer at their annual banquet last night Russl served as last year's chamber president and has been touted for rejuvenating the organization, Dr. Vann Parker, the humble physician who has said he could never turn away a sick child, was presented with the chamber's "Lula Perez Humanitarian Award.” The award Is given to the person former Peres recipients select as providing the most humanitarian contributions to the community. Also honored was Margaret Wtrih, who was presented with the chamber’s "Ambassador of the Year Award." given to the chamber member who makes the most contacts with current and new members to provide chamber leaders with concerns and opinions of the membership. Inducted to the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame were Seminole Community College basketball coach Bill Payne, diver and Altamonte Springs commissioner Eddie Rase and, posthu­ mously, youth coach Mackle "Mac" Blythe. Jokingly praised as the first president to raise chamber fees In five years, Russl, owner of Tony Rusal Insurance, was credited with providing the leadership to turn the chamber from on organiza­ tion facing an economic squeeze to one that Is growing and adding new programs. He Is credited with leading a drive that added more than 100 members during the last year, almost a 20 percent Increase In membership during one year. Rusal was praised for leading many efforts In the city. Including Initiating the downtown tree-planting drive which will one day turn downtown Sanford Into a tree-lined boulevard. Rusal, who distinguished himself as past district governor of central Florida Rotartans, has also been honored by Sanford Rotartans who named him a "Paul Harris Fellow." one of the highest awards given by the organisation, said J.S. "Red" Cleveland, a fellow Rotartan. The chamber's first Topper recipient. Mack Cleveland Jr., said Rusal has been responsible for numerous charitable drives In the city, Including PlASSt, Fags BA Jail inmates nabbed after Whwra'd all tha tract go? LAKE MARY — Lake Mary residents Just didn't take down Utair Christmas trees after the holiday. TtUsysarTln large numbers, people in Lake Mary took their trees all the way down — to mulch. Rod Stroupe, Lake Mary public works director, said the city collected 650 Christmas trees through Its recycling propam. Lost year the city collected Just over 500 trees, he said. Insted of dumping the trees In the county landfill, the city wlU chip the trees down to mulch for use In Central Park, located In front of Lake Mary City Hall on Lake Mary Boulevard. Ordinance unanimously adopted LAKE MARY — A measure that places tighter restrictions on adult entertainment establish­ ments In Lake Mary was unanimously adopted by the city commission last night. The new ordinance restricts massage parlors and adult bookstores and theaters to M2-A zoning. The measure also requires a distance of at least 1,500 feet between an adult entertain­ ment establishment and any other such busi­ ness, and the same distance from such an establishment and a church, liquor store, bar or school. No adult entertainment establishments are now located In Lake Mary. ood. Ha and irlna corporal Allied air strikes continue in Iraq; Israel deliberates attack retaliation Tuna In to 'Supoftooy' SANFORD — Tune In to the boyhood adventures of Superman, and you'll see him romping — and (lying — around the streets of Sanford. An episode of "Superboy" filmed In Sanford will air tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m. on Channel 35 WOFL television. The episode, titled "Golem," was fUmed on Sanford Avenue and other parts of downtown Sanford In the fall of last year. 8pecla! Correspondent 1$ actively IN SAUDI ARABIA — U.S. warplanes struck at Iraal missile launchers today, acting In the stead of an Israeli government that was still considering vengeance for the attack that rained rockets on Tel Aviv and Haifa. A meeting of top Israeli officials adjourned without a decision on how to proceed In response to the night attack. The Bush administration had assured Israel that It could be relied upon to eliminate the threat — without an Israeli Intervention that threatened to splinter the anti-Iraq alliance or widen the war. As Operation Desert Storm thundered Into Its second full day today, waves of U.S. warplanes took to the skies □ to e ■— Mag, Pago IA J o b s s a ve d fo r s c h o o l w o r k e r s c a lle d t o d u t y SANFORI} — The call to duty has taken many from their Jobs at home to serve In battle In the Middle East. Some of those now stationed In the Persian Gulf region are teachers and ad­ ministrators In Seminole County schools. What happens to their lobs while they are away? “Naturally, we keep them for them." said Beth Parents will have input in rezoning for students Partly cloudy with a high In the lower 70s. Wind northeast 5 to lOmph. Partly Cloudy Wilson Elementary School. 985 Orange Blvd. In Sanford and Woodlands Elementary School. SANFORD — The Sem inole 1420 E.E. Williamson Rd. In LongCounty School Board took the first wood will be affected by the rezon­ step toward Implementing rezoning ing. There Is a possibility that some for students who wlU attend Heath­ row Elementary School In Lake students who attend Goldsboro El­ Mary and Partin Elementary School ementary School. 1301 W. 20th St. In Sanford, will also face rezoning. In Oviedo. . With a unanimous vote of approv­ The new schools, currently under construction, arc scheduled to open al from the school board at yester­ day's meeting, a district-level task by November of 1991. Some s tu d e n ts who a tte n d force composed of Dr. Marlon Idyilwllde Elementary School. 430 Dailey, the assistant superintendent Vilhcn Rd. In Sandord: Lake Mary for Instruction: Nancy McNamara Elementary School. 132 Long- and Ken Bovio. the area directors of wood-Lake Mary Rd. In Lake Mary: elem en ta ry schools and Jim Talmadgc. the director of manage­ ment Information services will form and meet to review all the possible areas to be effected by the new schools. The Edulog computer program, put Into place by the school district after the last rezoning project last year, will allow the stafT to map where students live and where they should attend school. Board and staff members em­ phasized that the Edulog system will be used In conjunction with parent and school Input to make the best choices for all. "We are gplng to rely heavily on the Input of parents." Dailey said. Jeanne Morris, a board member who served as a parent on the rezoning task force prior to her election, pointed out that last night's move was Just the beginning of the process. "We're Just getting started and this Is the time for parents to give us their Input." she said. Dailey noted that five Items weigh most heavily on the decision of which students and which schools will be affected by the retoning: • The safety of the students. •T he growth history and poten­ tial for enrollment at each school. • The minority ratio In enroll- 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 COVERAGE. Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �K M M } ' h w m h m I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January IB, I N I W t art at i a n Day two i t ■« ?.■ •'■s' «• ' ■ v - i :•‘i r. '* . /*» *'. »• i v" K*-. jT/». ■: •• ■ •r-.-.v Jacksonville pilot first casualty G U L F BRIEFS Lakt Mary adopts troop unit LAKE MARY — During a meeting that waa interrupted with announcements of breaking war news, the Lake Mary city commission last night adopted a military company of the 101st Airborne air assault division. During a four-hour Joint meeting of the city commission and Land Planning Agency that preceded the regular commission meeting, a television normally used to monitor Storer Cable's live coverage of city meetings was tuned In to news from the Persian Gun. Residents who had come to the meeting to hear and speak about changes to the city comprehensive plan gathered around the television set In the rear of the city commission chambers to hear news of an Iraqi attack on Israel. The commission passed a resolution adopting Company B, 1st Brigade of the 187th Infantry. ‘101st Airborne Division. The adoption, through America Supporting Americans, of California, will mean city employees will send letters and gifts to troops in that company. Lake Mary is the first city In Florida to participate In the program, according to a dty release. For more information on adopting a company, call America Supporting Americans at 1l-SOO-SOO-UNtT. Assoclatad Press Wrltar JACKSONVILLE - A Jacksonville father of two who taught Sunday school became the first American casualty of Operation Desert Storm when his fighter attack Jet was shot down over Iraq during the first night of battle. Lt. Cmdr. Michael Scott Spelchcr, a eld Naval Ni 33-year-old pilot from Cecil Field Air Station serving on the Mayport-based USS Saratoga, waa listed as missing In action Thursday night by Pentagon omctila, who said his body had not been recovered. Spelcher's FA-IS Hornet fighter attacklet took off from the carrier In the Red sea Wednesday night. He waa In one of the two FA-18 squadrons from Cecil Field on the Saratoga. A Pentagon official said Spetcher’s plane was destroyed by s surface-to-air missile over Iraq. One military source said reports Iindicated the plsne "exploded tn bits” In the sky after being hit. "Evidently, pieces of the tr plane were strewn over the Iraqi landscape," the source said. A Pentagon spokesman, Lt. Cmdr. Edward Lundqulst, said no other Informa­ tion about the victim would be released, In accordance with standard Pentagon pro­ cedures on military personnel who are missing In action. Pete Williams, the chief spokesman for Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, said Thursday that the Navy pilot was the only known U.S. casualty so far In the gulf war. Spetcher, a Jacksonville native who graduated from Forrest High School In 1978. Is married and has a 3-year-old daughter and a 1-year-old son, said a family friend who asked not to be Identified. The friend was at the Spclcher home Thursday night Thomas P. Mills, the Spctchers' neighbor and godfather to their children, told the Florida Tlmes-Unlon In Jacksonville that he l't riven up hope that the pilot will be id alive. fbundt Democrats, GOP praise Bush, troops - Support group moots tonight SANFORD — The Sanford Operation Desert Shield Support Group will meet tonight to make yellow bows In show of jpportforU.S. troops overseas. The group will meet at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall on mford Avenue. Sanfi The support group will hold Its next regular meeting Monday at 7 p.m. in thetbingo —^ ------------------------------room oTthe American Legion Hail, urination, call Judy Osborn at 31 323-0108. For more Information, Arts gasollnt priest remain stable LAKE MARY — Florida gasoline prices remained stable as suppliers and station owners watched unfolding events In the Mideast and fluctuating oil markets, said the American Automobile Association Clubs of Florida. "There doesn't seem to be any reaction either at the wholesale or retail level as yet. and we haven't heard that there's going to be any presently." spokesman Bill Todd, whose group is checking prices on a dally basis, said Thursday. A spot check of prices In metropolitan areas showed the lowest overall prices In Miami, where regular unleaded sold for 81.20 a gallon, and the highest In Tallahassee, where premium unleaded topped out at 81.496premium unleaded. ->ii> * <t-;•/W ? .»•- I,j ? - I iif&n Security poUothM d for war EGLIN AIR FORCE BABE - An undiac Force security police left for the Persian Gulf, the I personnel deployed from this Florida Panhandle base since i began. "The question of whether fighting will break out has been answered," said a technical sergeant Identified only aqfMark In an Air Force news release Thursday. "That has taken out the roller-coaater ride aspect of deploying." The sergeant la leader of the squad that left aboard a C-130 aircraft Thursday. The troops are from the 3201st Security Police Squadron. Other elements of the squadron have been in Saudi Arabia since August Other support personnel snd F-18 Eagle fighters feialHsdaMacfconi * y "to. **f • GAltftf&VlLLE —TEew ar in the Middle East has'eut Into the group of investigators trying to And the killer of five college Gov. Lawton Chitea haa put the FDLE on alert to watch t o possible terrorlet activity In l Another task tope detective. SfL Oary Gamer, went to the Persian Gulf when hie Orlando based‘ 442nd Army Reserve unit CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. — Seven Marines were arrested, handcuffed and taken to the brig t o refuaing to participate In training t o Persian Oulf duty, a lawyer saya. Nov. 21. The group haa been jelled at Camp Pendletoni since i _ the __ _ B . rebellioni during Infantry school. when soldiers stagedJ ftheir In Bill Smith, an attorney who represents one of the Marines, said hureday, , Thursday According to Smith, who wouldn't identify bis client, one larine told his gunnery sergeant be wouldn’t participate in Infantry training as a show of opposition to U.8. policy In the Today.,.Partly cloudy with a high In the mid 70s. Wind x thrsri 5to IQmph. Tonight...Pardy cloudy with the lows in the mid 80s. Wind nt 8 to 10 miles per hour. Saturday..-Mostly cloudy with a 00 percent chance of showers Or flv1 Highs 90. Wind south 18 lo 2 0 per hour. Extended forecast...Mostly cloudy with • choyw of showers B undy ana-Monday, turning Monday, Partly cloudy Jackson speaks to S C C crowd against war in the Persian Gulf BY VICKI I Htrald staff wfltsr . _ SANFORD - Jeaae Jackson Jr., son of the civil rights leader, to a crowd af several hundred at Seminole Community College last evening. that students could do the same today. "We can't alt back and wait for body bags to start coming home," he noted. Jackson noted, however, that while he did not support the American policies which had them stationed tn the Persian Gulf, he did support the wOdleraln the Held. ’.’ft* VWe need to give the troops our support" he nothing they believe I a iM fa c a * 1 JtckaEBLDOicd th a n h e cott o f w in n in g th e w a r t war. on poverty at home would be far leas than Jackson wail speaking at Seminole Community winning the war against Iraq. College to kick-off the Black History Month 'The cost of eliminating all poverty in America celebrations at the school. He spoke to students of woukd be 963.8 billion-a fraction of the U cost of a all races, sexes and generations and encouraged 'War Is still the them to keep the dream of Martin Luther King worst enemy of the poor." alive by "remaining sober, sane and sensitive." . r Jackson admonished the president for violating Praiatng “people of action", Jackson said that the dvil rights of those serving in the Middle East students who took actldn 20 yean age were able to bring an end to the Viet Nam war. be believed j by ignoring the constitution . WASHINGTON - Democrats who voted last weekend against giving President Bush warmaking authority are now Jum­ ping aboard a resolution praising film and U.8. mlUary personnel in the Permian Gulf. The Senate, which had voted only 82*47 In favor of an Im­ mediate Middle East campaign, passed the new resolution Thursday 96-0. The Congress commends and supports effo and the Is the efforts leadership Ip of the president as commander In chief In the Persian Gulf horilllties," It arid. "The Congress unequivocally supports the men and women of our armed forces who are car­ rying out their missions with professional excellence, de­ dicated patriotism and exempla­ ry bravery," it said. The House was scheduled to take up the mostly symbolic measure today, and It waa e x p e c te d to p a s s by a n overwhelming margin. But It almostLataUetPr stalled Thursday because of partisan blckertng. House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash.. and Senate Ma­ jority Leader George Mitchell, D-Malne, Initially drafted a reso­ lution praising the servicemen and women but steering deer of endorsing Bush. They said they did not want «• rekindle last week's painful debate lover the gulf policy. Republican leaders countered w ith a version specifically ng the president "for h u praising decisive leadership" In the crisis. After a day of wrangling, the two parties agreed on the version praising the prcrident only In his role as commander In chief. Attack on Tel Aviv feeds dread of a larger war [ I t L ___ Associated Frets Wrttsr O p tim ism o v e r S ad d am Hussein's feeble first-day re­ sponse to air attacks turned to concern and anger tn much of the world today after Iraqi missile attacks on Israel threat­ ened to expand the boundaries of war. Many Jews urged retaliation for the rocket barrage early today that caused at least 12 minor Injuries In the Tel Aviv area. But some Western lenders SSSSTV L eb s im b Av _____ a counterattack could fragment the anti-Iraq alliance. The possibility of conflict s p rinting across tile Middle East also gave rise to stronger and more violent antiwar protests. In Germany, where more than 180,000 people attend! rallies, demonstrators trains and dashed with police -----— tij, buildoutside a U.S. diplomatic ingtn Berlin. Oil prices, which plunged Thursday on news of successful U.8. and allied attacks, surged immediately after the iS V id ? Mai- liSB a.m., 11 li4B p.m. T B M i D aytona highs. 861 a.m., 10:12 no. 3:311 ]£ii£*SiSi t )m .O « 10:17 p.m.j p.m lows.3-36 n n a.m.. 4 0 01 p-m.; pm .; On Cl :11 am a.m., " " 10:11 .. 10:32 p.m .1 Iowa, 3:81a.m.. 4:24 p m Waves are 2 the south with s water temperature of 60 degrees. Now Im y ra e Eaaeh: Waves are 2-3 fret and semi choppy. Ctarent Is to the south, with a wrier temperature of 60 degrees. European analysts said today they doubted the drop In prices would lead the Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries to reduce their crude production anytime soon. Stock prices were higher in many Asian markets after Initial anxiety' caused by the J o rd a n , la ra e l'a e a s te rn neighbor, ordered Its highest TURBO AY In BOWMAN TABLE) MM- 7>35 ^ ajn.. • GO attack on Israel but fell back on reports of little damage and the absence of an immediate Israeli Tonight... Wind Seat 3 to 5 ft. waters a showers south part Saturday...wind south 15 knots._____ Bay and Inland waters a ------ate chop. Widely scattered m military alert since It fought Israel tn 1967. "We hope that Israel would not drag the whole region Into a devastating Arab-Israell war," •aid a senior Jordanian military official. The United States has urged the Jewish state to stay out of the gulf war, and Arab members of the anti-Iraq a coalition have warned that Its entry could split the m u ltin atio n al alliance against Baghdad. "1 hope there would not be an Israeli reaction." W B B H B 9D A V N |€ M V 7 8 4 4 TM t si The high tem perature In Bontod Thursday waa 68 degreet and the overnight low i 39i as ret reported by the University F FtomaAgrindtural Research id Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending a 9 a m . Friday, 10 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 84 degrees and Friday's ovem lfit lorn waa 45, as recorded by the National Weather S trvK* at the Orlando Other Weather Service data: A in. Ia n , .. . -•Cjsejr. -j t -hp ^ -. -•T'. ; H ten ousel f o jw is �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida — Friday, January 18, 1991 — 8A morning on charges of grand theft. The report stated that Vaughn entered the fenced compound of Central Florida Underground tn Longwood and took a gas saw and 300 linear feet of copper cable. He Is. according to the report, wanted In Washington state for violation of his parole on a robbery charge. He will not, however, be extradited to Washington. He la being held In the John Polk Correctional Center on 94.000 bond. Burglars foilad this morning An attempted burglary was stopped I Woman nabbadby Laks Mary cops Peggy H. Mlta. 48, of 108 Maid of the Mist In Fern Park, was arrested Thursday by Lake Mary Police and charged with retail theft. According to the arrest report Mlta Is charged with removing 963.80 from the Lake Mary Florist, where she was employed until the time of her arrest without permission. The report said that Mlta had written a redept for a customer who had paid 963.60 In cash. The amount was not recorded In the register, on the customer's account or on the dally transaction sheet. When the customer was billed for the amount she filed a complaint. An Investigation by the store owner and police followed and Mlta was arrested. Two hold for violating ordlnanea Shlrlene Mobley. 44. Celtna. Ohio and Julia Ray Childs. 36. 4600 State Road 46. Geneva were arrested by Sanford Police officers on Thursday morning for violating the open container ordinance and for resisting arrest without violence. The report stated that the two were sitting In Childs' car drinking beer In the parking lot or the 7*11 at 100 N. French Ave. In Sanford. The arrest report also stated that Mobley, who also uses the alias Lisa Marie Mobley. Is wanted tn Ohio for violation of her parole. Childs Is being held at the John Polk Correctional Center on 9100 bond and Mobley Is being held there on 9500 bond. Shot fired In CableVision office crime N I VI RY ST OKI (CableVision) office on French Ave. In Sanford than they were when It occured on Tuesday afternoon. “We really have very little on this," said Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. About 3 p.m. on Tuesday, two subjects entered the business armed with a small pistol, Jumped over the counter and rem oved an und eterm in ed amount of money from the receipt drawer. As the pair exited the building a round was discharged through the door. : “Given the angle that the round traveled.'’ Harriett said, “1 believe It was an accident." Harriett reported that the eye witness reports of how the two robbers escaped are not dear. "Some witnesses said they saw them drive off tn a brown car at a high rate of speed," he said. “Others reported seeing them run by." According to the report given to the police by the cashier who was working in the office at t*e time of the robbery, the two had covered their feces, but she Identified them as white males. Harriett said that the In* vestlgatlon Into the robbery was w. riWUW HIU. TTC BIC hoping the public will help us in this case." Found fully clothed and wrapped In a blanket near the side of the road, the woman had no Identification with her. Proechd described tire yyorosn as being In her mtd*20a. She was five feet three Inches tall and weighed 90 pounds. She had t hoirfdfr length red hair and blue eyes. She also bad a tato" of a fouNeaf clover cn her back right shoulder blade. An autopsy f i fiwlift’d yeotcr* wrapped In a blanket and ifiimpwi |g the geld In the rural part of Seminole County. "We do believe that she waa probably staying or living tn the which might help law enforce* m ent officers Identify the murder victim or who might have any other Information “ y are being asked to call SgL ly Lee at the Gounty at 322*81 IB. m m e j*1 e v e n t en d * SATURDAY! He 1 I M I I gU I m ' i * l_v4££ f H PW Security COMayor �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 18, 1901 SARAH OVERSTREET l U I N 481*191) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wsym D. Dayfa, PuSIUher SUBSCRIPTION RATE: Editor's aatai thla columnwas written before trying to accomplish. If we’re not Just trying to the U.S. launched Its attack. protect our oil Interests, then why haven t we had such violent reactions to similar but unolled To think or writing about anythingother than bullies who invade their weaker neighbors? the Persian Qulf crisis right now Is futile. If our aim Is to stop The Ice blanketing the Midwest is flipping us Hussein’s progress over on our backs like buss and has us crswllna to w a r d n u c l e a r EDITORIALS Why can’t wa gat a straight answsr. ■ bllUot\ annual JACK ANDERSON GENTIEMEN. THE KUWAIT CRISIS OFFERS US A CHANCE ID ESTABLISH A NEW WORLD ORDER OF INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND CIVILITV. .j Bad bolts plague defense hardware WASHINGTON — Judging by the numbers of counterfeit bolts In the Pentagon's hardwire Inventory, the U.8. war machine la held together by no better than chicken wire and duct tape. An internal Pentagon report reveal* that cheap bolt* made from weak metals have found their way Into the military stockpile* In alarming n u m b e r * . --------------------------M any of th e back -u p m achine screws used to fasten wing porta on the Navy's Corsair A-7 attack Jets ore fakes — substandard imi­ tations of what the Pentagon thought It w as b u y in g . The same weak screws a t e Uk t e d l n t h e I f( V/L/TL4 AM ny*W > A p f t o h v King budget, 8 3 percent is comparison, a n d th e U nited Parcel Take closer look at dollar bill m y n e w s p a p e r cc "superpower." tooted, from a time when there There Is now only one.' formers started w onyn n , and did wwnytkfog ab o u t U. Now, th a n k s to new breeding methods, pork Is loaner th a n It used to be, Just aa they aay In those TV commercials about "th e **4twr w hite " M aybe n o t so le a n a s m a n y h ealth D ie would like* bu t accoitU nl to it of Agriculture report cited by the W ashington Poet, th e park you bought In th e superm arket last y ear was, o n overage. 31 percent lower in fist had 17 percent fiewer calories and 10 percent foot chnfcatr rol th an in 1963. T hat hardly m akes pork a tofu su b stitu te, an d o f course the lard level depends on which c u ts you buy. B ut It’s on sensed that the United note the most powerful earth? Could they have automobiles, have suffered. Others have b o o m ed : a i r c r a f t , p h a r m a c e u tic a ls . h e lic o p te rs an d Tomahawk missiles: <i Many of the spare machine bolts far the M174 gun mount are also bogus, os are the bolts an the Lamps Mark 01 helicopters and the studs an the Phantom F-4 lets. ---------------------- We have Veen warning far years that foreign 'manufacturers were posing off weak bolts os the real thing. Congress passed a bill. In Its last session to stop the traffic. But the Pentagon Is Just now figuring out bow many of those bolts It bought and u s d before the brass realised It was being fleeced. The revelations about the spread of bogus bolts th ro u fi the military appear In a Defense Department Inspector general report obtained by our associate Jim Lynch. Pentagon Investigators estimate that 62 percent of the hardware In the military's ready-to-issue" Inventory does not meet the required strength and alxe demands. The T he Postal Rote Commiaaton bos done mertcon buMncasea and consum ers a M urn. By perm itting th e Postal Service to raise i prices by a s m uch a s five tim es the rate of even bigger hogs with still less 1s t content by using on artificial growth hormone called porcine som atotropin, used so for only ex p erim en tally . B ut som e o f th e som e formers who mode mode progress the natural way ore reluctant to take the chemical route to a leaner product. In part out of a fear of the kind of resistance th a t has already been m o u n te d a g a in s t a s im ila r la b o ra to ry horm one th a t cauaes cows to produce m uch larger am ounts of milk. If this hurdle can be safety overcome, w hat next? Dare one hope th at th e coat-benefit ratio of pigging out on pork chops will shift Just e n o u g h ta allow conscientious Americans to skip dutiful trips to th e salad bar every now and then? prove him wrong. I hope fate More Important, th e rate Increase th a t Is about to take effect provides no incentive for th e postal service to become more productive an d cost efficient. In fact. It does Just the opposite, The Postal Service needs to overhaul its wasteful operations before it receives any Usable ra te ’ bfcittoe. As tt'la ,' the agency's Little Red Hen who’s not going to feel too generous with her olt once this Is all over. And with our recent track record In Aslan land wars, why are we preparing to fight another one against the sixth largest military force In the world, whose specialty Just happens to be land war? A few lines up from confusion is anger. We've t our mothers, fathers, uncles, brothers, sons, ughters, sisters and cousins over In the Persian Qulfprotectlng the Interests of hosts who won't give them access to their religious symbols or let them have a beer after a hard day spent saving the hosts' hetnles. We also had the commander of our land forces In Saudi Arabia telling us we were not going to be ready for war by Jon. 10, and the president telling us, "Don't believe those reports you've been reading." We’re supposed to be able to make some sense out of this? Columnist Donald Haul probably summed up this line the best: "I can't rid myself of the feeling E inefficiency The U.S. Postal Rate Commission seem s to think It has struck a blow for th e American consum er. It has rejected a proposed 8 -cent Increase for first-class postage In favor of a 4-cent increase. M eanw hile, how ever, ra te s u n d e r th e com m ission's plan will Increase by as m uch as 25 percent next m onth for certain types of postage. In addition to th e 16 p ercent Increase for flrst-clsoa mall, express an d priority mail will Increase by 15 and 19 p ercen t, respectively. Second-class item s such a s new spapers an d m agaslnes wlU Increase Ire a whopping 22 percent. Thirdclass or bulk moil will increase oy 25 percent. These higher rates are expected to yield on additional 66.3 billion a year for the U.S. P o sta l S erv ice, g iv in g th e qu asi-p u b lic monopoly a total oudget of $46 billion In fiscal 1992. Yet, far th is generous 13 percent overall boost In revenues, American busi­ nesses an d consum ers cannot expect to see an y improvement In sendee. C onsum er advocate Ralph Nader put It succinctly — an d accurately — when he charged recently th a t the Postal Service la "riddled w ith m ism anagem ent waste, poor service, poor custom er relations, and does not Next, why only our ^ l e ^ W h e r e are i>ur so-called allies? Sure, some have sent troops to Join the U.N. force, but the vast majority ore Americans. Forgive me till* perhaps Juvenile values and politics? mod the remarkable there it is right an after Imperial ifl/riM U u t t — new order of the firms have been prosecuted far selling bogus fasteners and for falsifying tests. But Industry sources ssy that It will take another year to feel the full enforcement effect of the new consumer protection law, Meanwhile, distrib­ utors ore scrambling to dump their bogus bolts on the market. "It's dump time," warned Tommy Orant of Grant Fasteners Inc. in Houston. Orant is the leader of a pock of honest bolt makers who forced the Issue onto Congress's front burner with the help of Reps. John Dtngett. D-Mlch.. James BUbray, D-Nev, and Helen Bentley. R-Md. Many U.8. manufacturers were run out of business by the cheaper foreign fasteners before buyers In America caught on to why the foreign products were cheaper. The counterfeit glut affect* more than Juot the military. A recent Oemvsi Accounting Office report determined that almost twothirds of the notion's nuclear power plants bought fasteners that don't meet safety standards. Bogus fasteners have ***" surfaced at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the Energy Deportment and Freud is nuimant because it Is easy. The bad boMa cant be detected by the eye. Expensive meUliurgical teals ore needed, and the test result* In acme coses have been faked. The Defense tmpertor general re­ commends that the Pentagon Implement a rigid testing policy, including testing the bolts it gets frees reputable manufacturers. The Pentagon's supply system fa so ». a A : . . A K A - _A Lost year s CoMfemis Arm wee convicted of falsifying 1f t * and telling bad bolts to the government. The company had picked up many of the bolts s t military surplus m en* ■ �•Sanford Harald. Sanlord, Florida — Friday, January 18, 1W1 - •* Bombing before dawn. However, two squadrons of F-16A fighter* bombers returned to the largest UJL air base In Saudi Arabia this m o rn in g " 'w ith o u t h a v in g dropped ttny bombs. "The weather waa bad In the target area so they were not able to expend" the* bombs, said Lt. Col. Tom Webster. 43. mainte* nance ofncer Tar the 138th Atr H. Norman Schwarrkopf, said National Guard Tactical Fighter Squadron from Syracuse, N.Y. But the commander of U.S. forces stationed In the gulf. Ocn. 3,000missionsaday. W orkers---------------------------------C M tU M S from r a t a l A Paul, aupervlsor of personnel services for the district. "It wouldn’t be fair to take away their Jobs Just because they are taken to serve.'* Paul said that replacements have been hired on an “ as needed" basis. he will return to hlaJob." There are currently only two teachers in the Seminole County district who are stationed In the middle east, but district officials believe more win be called up if the war In the region becomes extended, Currently Larry Bedenbaugh, a math teacher at Jackson Martin Luther King celebration began last night with an appearance at SOC by Jesse Jackson Jr. A musical parformad by area youngsters will be tonight at tha Sanford dvic canter. A commemorative banquet, with tickets costing $18 for adults awl 87.80 for chid ran, will be on Moooay ovanmgt ■to©at io» otvto CNpfHwf* INVf Finest ^ one that raised nearly 800,000 for bet­ tered wives. "This person has made and will continue to make an Indel­ ible mark of community service" Cleveland told business men and women last night "He is truely a dedicated citixen. dedicated to hla family and the community." Cleveland said Ruasi'a leader­ ship and drive motivates others to perform. “ He doesn't give you 100 percent," Cleveland said. "He gives you lO&plua percent. If you don't give Mm a yea answer right off. he’s on your butt until vou do mv yea." y Russl was humble In his acceptance of the award, the highest honor given by the chamber. "I'm really'astounded." Rusal said following a standing ova­ tion. "It’s really unbelievable that 1 should Join such a group aa these Toppers" Often seen riding his bicycle through town, Parker, a pedia­ trician. often spends lunch hours society’s medical scholarship committee, rattn g money for needy students. He has also served on Seminole County's Children's Commission, and In I960, a member of the Bt-Raclal Committee. Parker has served aa president of the Mutual Concert Associa­ tion. and as director of the Seminole County Housing Au­ thority. the Henry Shelton San* ford Memorial Library an d . Museum and the Frienda of the St. Johns. “ Oolng about all of this. quietly and with dignity, never seeking publicity or recognl* tlon," said award presenter Shirley Schllke. "A very humble man.” .The chamber began inducting past and current Seminole County residents in the hall of fame In 1982. That year, veteran I IGA M O N I 8 0 0 ‘M O i U 1 SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD WILL CONDUCT A SURPLUS PROPERTY SALE ON FEB. 1 AND FEB. 2 _v/ l— ..j , __ m M im rew * * * * nUSS v aeveraf to state and national competitions and championahlpa. He waa killed In an automobile acddeAt In Indiana two years ago whlkl he was there T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l Board will be eelljng m iscellaneous pro pe rty. A ll item s purchased m u st be taken at tim e o f purchase. T e rm s : C a s h , C a s h ie r's C h e c k or M o n e y O rd e r o n ly. H o u rs : F R I D A Y 9-4, S A T U R D A Y 8-2 W e st8 ld e A n n e x 3rd S t. and M aple A v e ., S a n fo rd , F I . PUBLIC AUCTION Ivsry Saturday M fht 7 PM M ^m ^Hardw a 8ANFORD STORE ONLY I THIS IS IT l s*u fo fvtm t son C U fA rO w (fw aU M W I Everything Must Gt VAWTA 88. S P M A IP D.C., she moved to Sanford from Yarns y . Hubbard. 39. S61U Alexandria. Va.. In 1974. She Ruakin S t. Lake Mary, died w aa a h o m e m a k e r a n d a Wednesday at Central Florida member of Holy Crocs Episcopal Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Church. She waa a member of Aug. 37. 1961. In North Miami, the World War 1 Veterans Auxthe moved to Lake ftlary from illary. Hqgywood In 1990. She waa a Survivors indude daughters, dinner du b waitress. Gertrude Ewing, Naples. Helen Survivors Indude daughter. B arb o u r, S an fo rd , S a n d ra Venus Nora, Lake Mary; mother. Auaafoer. Harrisburg. Pa-i son. Imogcne Handy. Lake Mary: WiHiam W.. Burlington. N.C.; brothers. David Handy. Long- aWer. Ruth Wred. Alexandria: wood. Jeffrey Mmdy, Davie. dgbt grandchildren: 10 greatOatnea Funeral Horae. Long- g r a n d c h i l d r e n : o n e wood. In charge of arrange- great-great-grandchild, meats. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Horne. Osklawn Chapel, Lake M W w r a s n a t. Mary. In charge of arrange* Rev. Charles L. Phipps. 79. ments. 113 Falriane Circle, Sanford. ___ ;______________________ All GOODS IN OLD STORE tlU S IN i U N S l UNCI ! thus, room luroar m oat s noo Sanford Squara M Q to s a o -n rs 1 5 6& R eg ister Now For Youth Register Early Saturday January 19th 9:90 AM -12:30 PM veteran of World Warn. Survivors Include wtfe. Mar­ jorie: sons. Wayne E.. Memphis. Tenn.. Charles L. Jr.. Kent. Conn.: daughter. Carol Ann. Longwood; one slater: two 2 B Z2 12 Sanford SHOP N O W & SAVE BEFORf WE MOVE il �M — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, January 16, 1901 LET US REPLENISH TH E SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Baptist Ammbty Of Qod PAIMCTTO AVSNUC m am tm PMm MI KraM Sunder Ichool SJOsm. W tn N M m tN . KM0a.ni. WamiU ar Pentce TOO pm. Baptlat CtMTHAL BAPTMT CNUMCH A gentle stream winds lazily through the atajbasier m a e d o *. a m inor etched in the sn ow , reflecting the trass’ berren branches frosted in w hite. T h e brtoht winter sun caresses the trass, castina bluish gray shadows w hse die snow spertrtss M s iHsm onds on .this d e a r and frosty winter d a y. S10IW. 1st Si., tanfort 8MP14 Ecclesiastes 3 :1 tsfta us that "Fo r every thing thsre is s season end a tim e for every m atter under heaven." A s w e worship our Heetranly Fath e r this waste, 1st us thank Him for wintsr*s sBsnt m d s s tv. and for die panoram ic fcaiaidoacoos O f a> o f ttM a^^p t ^^w i k^ew h a eona bafocs u^^p s.p risniEvino uanave^^p k ju^pi as* ea s tiR o n i w ^a m m m e^^w aa^a^e e agp a se SSMW HMM Barrie# TuaaSar Samca Ttoreapr Samoa SCOp SSSp SCOp Praabytartan ft ll am. » « am. 1100 am son pm. 7JO pm 700 pm. MSTM0SWT CHUNCH 4ft Pan Am. attain Jam U Quarry Pastor Darla J . Dma Associate Paalor Kannaw n. Uarahm Duaclorof Mwtk Mamins WeraMp tJO 4 1too am SunSaa ScnoM eaiam . Vawwi raeewamp 400pm WaaHn‘1 PaeaaeMe TMra ManSaa S a il Piwar SnwMaat tatTiwraeer PlO am , U m i e M te M M r a iw n S S a r , soopm . Monty PrcilOiP For AM Borrieet ■STNeSeTCNWOM Thursday 82:1*11 88:17*86 Episcopal Congragatlonal To Advertise This Directory Coll 3222611 a n t ft w i l o n o w F U N E R A L H O M E OS.-SM M v-Sm en ana SMWWtem •M i S t a a d Le a s e ) A m . S e n fe id 8 8 8 *8 18 1 , A g Egg M M EM O i l A U TO FA R TS , c j E m r a w w t r i M ow er ■ d u d ' tsss f m m o m a v « . sssesss O O U R JM S T r tffc S tT R O L LOCAUY OWMSO A OPCMATPO MW RUSSI A STAFF M S I w a i l H A d . 8 8 8 *8 6 70 B 8 18 A S !- B E » 1 . 7 W W 1 T h is I p t M • ^ T ie C a u fe e S T w ! 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AM R RM RS STO R S 2 9 8 0 S a n fo r d A v * . 4U k K M M M l3 k « T m H T W H 6 M *m x lS S T R E S S a n d E m p lo y a a s Far AS «e e Psaatap Ptaasa Cm SSS S STI AmPm S aw aa rtt N M aM tras U e s e ia A S i IIP n A tiiie iN B p P s e nsfijr U w s s p is n p f f m o p p s " S la t e r 8 8 0 *1 8 8 0 P A R K B R M B T B R H A IR S A L O N sec P A W B w r a a ,^ ^ m m w " " m a u 1 T ,r ,s a a a u n B ounm m I I m P S S B M T R A L S T S T R IM P N N P A IIA T tO II W eodrow W . K stty 8 76 a n d d o c k Ave n u e O e te e n . Flo rid a 8886446 R N N M M M S AOCM T 3 2 3 3 6 1 1 s a s h e s M M 74 I •T S 8 M T M M I R EA LT Y H a r b S te n s t r o m a n d S t a f f , , * i A f t l l i b t o r r a fl Q Q IB S O u B Q v ^ M a m 4 PM R M R R A M R * M m Ja 's1M m u Sw e*Sem tn pm w *a S tl*8 » 1 • T O lW 0 *' 0 < lo w w o o e , m w y ire s SBM S11 tc S S f S m -m nm TuaaAai. M O T O R S ONUUPM AM A* 8 ia B M ( S l*fl8 K *l T R S M s M IS S IS A S S M O V In s u r a n c e M tW IU h s M w y d M . » lake M w y, F I MFCS E u h q c a m r * r E A R O A IN S U R ES T O P T IC A L G R E A T S E R V IC E G R EA T EY EW EA R Horntmpar FscPtMo re Sane roe Saner 8 8 1 L 2 6 * fe t 8 8 8 6 6 8 6 o o o w g ^ a y g w C H U R C H 'S F R IE D 6 H I0 K B N D a v k t B e v e r ly a n d S t a f f T R A R M M S R M M IS 8 8 8 *8 0 6 0 •8 8 Le u re i A v e . S e n fe rd K m Rum m el •on m e n ■u n u m e n 8 6 6 1 A F re n c h A v . M m .ir e S .6 s a M 8 26 -18 6 8 is m s s s T y m H V A L4 M M AH D W A M 9 0 0 M a p le A v e ., S a n fo r d M i i f t c A t r I U U s r C a U a a a - a a i i S U P P O R T Y O U R L O C A L C H U R C H ES IA S S P a r W e e k T o A A v c ft la * O n T h is P f e R k C a S 1 2 1 .M l l �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 18, 1991 — ? A / i *. I1 wyjSis ■ IN B R IE F !. M. Pstsr*s slscts vtstry LAKE MARY — St. Peter's Episcopal Church announces the election of the following to the vestry. , Those who will serve a one-year term are: Bettye Oedman, iren Hartln and John Moore; two-year term. Shannon innolly. Wayne Culver. Marlon Dailey and Steve Israel: and a iree-year term, Dean Byers, Ada O'Neil and Norma Ragsdale, ivld Norman was elected M senior warden and Harold Chapman was elected as Junior warden. The vestry Is the governing body In the Episcopal church and Fla comprised of the rector. Junior and senior wardens and lembers of the vestry elected by members of each church. [Victory revival announced SANFORD — Revival services will be conducted at the | Victory Temple of God, Inc., 801 Pine Ave.. Jan. 20-35, at 7:30 p.m. The evangelist for the week Is Minister Virgil Hayes of t Grace Apostolic Temple. Elder R. L. HlUery, pastor. Baptlata to study Book of Acts LAKE MARY - First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road, announces a January Bible Study of the Book of Acts on Jan. today, Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. with Dr. Richard Belcher, professor from Columbia Bible Institute, Columbia. S.C., teaching. Nursery provided. On Friday, Jan. 18 at 4 p.m., the youth will be departing for the Dawson McAllister Student Conference in Lakeland. Details: 333-2085. A night of praise, healing OSTEEN — Saint Clare Catholic Community will be sponsoring a night of praise and healing conducted by Bruce and Linda Simpson this evening at 7 p.m. at the Osteen Civic Center. 165 New Smyrna Road. Come and I n u s In praise to Ood and to experience His heal power. Cal 323-1703 or 789-9900 for further Information. Nativity ehureh to hold annual gala LAKE MARY — The tenth annual Monte Carlo Night of Church of the Nativity. 2251 North CR 427. will be held at the Nativity Parish Center on Feb. 0 at 7 p.m. There will be an auction at 11 p.m. Donation is $5 per person and tickets will be available at the door. For further Information, call605-4396. Missionary* from Korsa fsaturad CASSELBERRY — Westminster Presbyterian Church of Casselberry, 2641 Red Rig Lake Road, will start Witness Season on Jan. 30 at 6:30 p.m. with a slide program by The Rev. John and Edna Folta, missionaries to Korea since 1955. Dessert and coffee will be served. Luthsrans to obsarvs 'Mission Sunday’ SANFORD — Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Ave.. will observe “District Miaaidn Sunday" with a special emphasis placed on the district mission programs at the 10:30 a.m.service. - ___ _______________________ Faith, fitle deed to eternal life l y fHY, ff s jg ‘ Hebrews 11:1 says. "Now I Is the substance of thlftgs for, the evidence of thlngr not seen." Your faith la your title deed to eternal life. Just as a little deed la evidence of real estate, so your faith is evidence of your eternal estate In Ood. 11 Corinthians 4:18 says. "While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen, for the things which are seen are temporal, but the things which are not, seen are eternal." In sickness you have the title deed of faith for your healing. In financial pro­ blems. you have the title deed of faith for help. In valleys, you have the title deed of faith tl>at Ood will restore your soul. In burdens, you have me title deed of faith that Odd, will help carry your burdens. Hi says, ".Come unto me all that are. burden and heavy laded and I will give you rest." Faith is taking Ood at His word and a sk in g no q u e stio n s. Baptist! celebrate 107th year ■ SANFORD - Flfst Bap­ tist Church, 519,8. Park Ave.. will celebrate Its 107th anniversary jon Feb. Dr. Henry Parked, former Interim pastor, wfll speak In the 8:25 and 10.55 a.m. services. Special music will include a mlxeq quartet and combined youth and adult choria. Testimonies will be given In/each serv­ ice. sharing. "What the Church Means to Me." An old faahlncd. covered dish meal will be held at . f Just as a little deed Is evidence of real estate, so your faith Is evidence of your e t e r n a l e s t a t e in Q od .g -Rav. Chartaa Walch H ebrew s ll.:6 aaya. " B u t without faith it la Impossible to please him, for he that someth to Ood must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of them that diligently seek him." The Bible nowhere attempts to prove or argue the existence of Ood. "For He that cometh to Ood must believe that He Is." The existence oT Ood is a fact taken for granted by the writers of both the Old and New Testaments, "In the Beginning. Ood." The Bible opens by announcing the aubltme fact of Ood and his existence. Faith ta knowing that. "All things work together for good to them that love Ood. to them, who are the called according to hla purpose." Romans 8:26. Faith does not believe that all things are good, or that all things work well. It does believe Pruitt faaturod at ravtval SANFORD — Evangelist Raymond Pruitt, from Cleveland. Tenn. , will be the guest of the Church of Ood of Prophecy. 22509 Elm Ave., during Its revival Sunday through Tuesday. 8erv ices will be held each night at 7:30 p.m. Dsdleatlon ssnrtess aat SANFORD — Outreach Deliverance Center. 2231 Sipesi Ave., will hold Its Dedication Service Jan. 27 at 2:30 p.m. Everyone is Invited to our newly established sanctuary. Lat ua know what's going on The San/ord HermJd welcomes news about church activities and news for publication in the Religion page each Friday. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: . /.. , 1. All items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. The deadline la 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication. There la no charge for publication. MAITLAND - Harry Jacobs. 1901 Combined Jewish Appeal- Campaign chairman recently announced that Neal M. Crasnow. of Altamonte Springs has accepted the position of chairman or Super Sunday *01. He will be In charge of this year's all-day phon-a-thon, to be held on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, at the Federation Jewish Community Center Complex. 851 North Maitland Ave., Maitland. The goal of Super Sunday la to reach more people m one day than ever before. Approximate­ ly 200 volunteers from the Orlando area will come to make calls to raise money for the human services provided by our family of agencies, locally, in Israel and In 34 countries overseas. Volunteers will make thousands of telephone calls In an attemp to reach every household in the American Jewish community. - - CV1 SM I Alfpwl AliMfi B U HnlvfH ----rPTUIJf VTvTinip WWiWl■ Vre>i Freedom Aaoomdty ol Ood, 1111W. MS it.. Santord wwiva am m ** *» aos, *st» Otaon as, unem e I 8ARTWT AMtoa* RapftiM Church, O v M s c N a ij S ia m sT '1 ■ u n m a w tM , Country*** Bof KM _ __ i Chun*, SIB Rub A w ! FPM M l [ ............... t f p m s w i m O ur * of f o m m cay R m Bae'iit O w n s at f f FPM laptlM Church. Ml 1FlrM Sopllll Chun* Ol I I Church of I FlrM T T “ T* Chare* ol 1 | Qhkfdi of I raw r p ro g ra m of sendees to the 'Jews of Central *Florida and the general community as well — programs In education, health, social services, community welfare and recreational actlvltes. There will be refreshments, gifts and camaraderie for all volunteers. "Neal chaired Super Sunday last year and has extensive experience as a volunteer In the Jewish community, Jacobs said. "He is a totally committed individual." "Oearlng up for Super Sunday is a super Job in Itself." said Crasnow. "And we have some terrific people who have volunteered to chair our various committees to help make Super Sunday a great Committee members are aa follows: Bob Oam son. Maitland, corporate sponsorship com­ mittee: Pam Pores. Orlando, decorations; Milt and Celia ShevJtx^Cqsaelberry. hospitality: Sue Bines, Longwood. Abble Crasnow, Lake Mary, Max Fridman. Fern Park. Debbie. Meitin, Altamonte Springs, and Laurie Shader. Longwood. volunteer recruitm ent: Jeffrey Oaeser. publisher of "Heritage Florida Jewish Nears", and staff members. Edith Schulmrui. Maitland, Elaine Oamson, MalUand, Bickary Kane, Longwood. and Sylvia Pagano. Longwood, registration: Rox Fuchs, Maitland, and Morrte Borin,' Longwood, trainers; and Ana Bugdadi, Oviedo, ana Dave Herman. Longwood. youth/collegc recruitment. Swaggart crusade scheduled for February ORLANDO - — Jimmy Swag­ gart Ministries announces a city-wide crusade in Orlando, The crusade will be held at the Orange County Convention and Civic Center. 0800 International Dr.. Feb. 22-24. The service times are Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and 8unday at 3 p.m. Special music will be provided In the Jimmy Swaggart Crusade Team. While many ministries in re­ cent years have abandoned city-wide crusades. Jim m y Swaggart Ministries continues to hold old-time city-wide meetings throughout the United States and Canada in the tradition of Billy Sunday and other wellknown revivalists. The goal of the Swaggart ministries Is to reach the entire world with the gospel. This Is being accomplished through a worldwide television program which la translated into seven Victory a w m i Church, OM Orlando N f. 01 Ho>Mr A w 1 WOOtvtouSipllM Chunh. 4100 FeolA Road (44A) ’ Wthtam Chapel MteMonary Sapllol Church, Marti i William S t, languages, city-wide held around the world, and the ChlldCare Ministries which Is Involved In providing food, clothing, and medical aid to c h ild r e n In T h ird W orld countries. The Jimmy Swaggart Bible College and Seminary, another Important outreach, was established in 1064 to equip and train ministers and Christian workers for service In the United States and around the world. Bon Napa Sapttal Church, 713 Oranpo Avo CATHOLIC I CathoUc Church, K 8 Oak Aw . I at tha NMMty. U h a Mary . Our LMw ot tho Lafcaa Catholic Church, 1310 SL Ann a Catholic Church, Doomed Trail, I S t AufuMMa CMhoHc Church, lurwat O r, hoar Ruben a s , CaMetoerry it. Clara CMhoUc Community mooli M OMeanCMc r tt^MaryMwmalono Catholic Church. MalUand A w , Mamham Wood* Chunh ol tho Nanrona. SN as, 3W PHtoa Wool ol W ^ w . lir a R i ^ t OT H m IN P N l reruf AH SotoM I p lacapU Church, t . OoOary A w , imorprtoo , CMsi l a i t a i i Cftuieh. Lormwood IptocopM Chunh el Mo Nou CovorianL STS Tuahmvdto Road, Wtnior Not* Croaa tpHcapM, Park A w M 4th S i, Santord Si. Rwira I pu aopM Church, TM aMMurt Hood. La* LMa Mary B«. Richard'* Church, l i l t U N Ham a R d, Wbrlar I Tho Church ol M Oeod Shephard. MaMland, 33UM W A w mow .dam , M aa 4S and KarmM Road. Santord S331 Slpaa A w . Santord I 8aM SR 434 . m i w. i i f at FtoMChrtMlan Church, 1407 S tan tort Avo. PPM ChrtMian Church ol Longwood, 1400 U . WMMumon Hd, lonpmod iChrtllNw Church. Mooting MRonlnotoVMCA. te st rR d , Lake Mary i Church. Saar Ufca a d , M durHaon • NorMMOi ChrtMian Church. Honda Karon o r, MaMland I ChrtMian Church. 133 W. Airport S IW I Chrtatlan Church. 300 W. SM 434. Ovtodo meeting M Comar ol Sand LMto and County Una i O r, CaaaMSorry I Urdiad Urthoraa. M IT g. Ortanda Or. HMy O n w lutharsn Church al Lata Mary, I M Sun O rlw U ha Mary Lord Of Uto Lutheran Church, MS TuekduUleRd, Winter Sprtng* of ChrtM Sctomui. STS Markham Wood* R d , Lonpmod donOw o O v .S H u y . im Cadaotoorry Mr^l'n^Story aapMM Chum*. Ornow Hay. ML S S m t o K S m a S U Z S ^ s S S u kSUlRL SMMkary A w ‘ ' MUM. IM S W. tM hSL , ISM W. ISM OL HMy put Worth Lonpao , ITM R M T A W I jL U S d O r t w CwsMSarry. FI Stl 7 R 1 W . PPM ShdCL Santord 11d W. Airport M M Church «d ChrtoL ISIS S. Pork A w C h u n*44ChrtM M Lake Stton,US I7-8S.W CMoMborry \ Church al ChrtM, SM Fdlm Spring* D r, Altamonte Spring*, Chun* el ChrtoL Parma Chun* at ChrtM, longm od Chun* at ChrtM. W in n si. i Church at ChrtM. Fia. Harm O r, Ptowand i Church ol ChrtM, MtO Lake Horn* Rd ' Church ol dad. M 3 HNfcory Church ol Ood, S H W. » n d SI. Chunh ol Ood. Ovtodo Chunh el Ood HMlnm , L* rtuuffc ip* a ( Uadi tftuliM wacsNPv.pwc^Mr interoris* wmwwTuwi Chun* or Ood. 1401 w Mm tr Chunh ol Ood to Chnal. Ovtodo Church ol Ood ol Pvophocy, IM S S Etoi Avo “ * h e c y .r a s « i Ood of Fwphocr, add a comm, i ol Ood i m Ow l OMiona Communny Cantor. _____ io4 0 a d .1 T M W .ia * M , Santord Tnaa Chunh oI Ood. 3700 RldSMvood Avo. Santord ChrtMian Church. 3401 S. Far* Avo. Santord i. SI Qaorf*. 1001 Dylan Way. Martlano SL Btovaa* ol O^CA , i s m LaM S s n o Saadi i Ohanh, 4S4 WM WdM ol K Lornm od Avo, Entorprtao Chunh. Huy. 1703 Finer ChrleT Llnrtaid Matoodiei Church. Tucker O r, Sunland (Male* OMMrr Community MoModlM Chunh, W. Hlghhanki Rd, DeSery FPM Itortod MMhadW ChurML 4IS ROM A w f p m MaModtoi Chun* at Ovtodo riVOTUHI1OTIOTOTVwOTOTWWWI OTUPOTi IN Country O u t Rd . LMa Mary lA M t .r Si SL SI. SL r S Murray S I , Oolaon l O r, Santord I Church, U S N. FodMr A w , Santord dathaUM Chunh, SR 434 and M . Longwood Jamoo A M S , SM M Cygnoo Luka M B . Chnch ol Coanton Crty, toe.. Baudui oil S R ad C. Mtryd A id .(. Chunh. SI Rl. 41S, Ootoan FaM'o Madia dial Church, OMccn Rd. SnlarprtM I Church. S- PaSary » ol Mo H itm w i. I M l Santord Avo. M S S M | M BCff Having grown up in the Orlando area. Crasnow was Involved with the American Zionist Youth (AZA) youth group as an advisor. He ta presently a member of Temple Israel, on the board of directors of the Jewish Community Center and active In many of the JCC dubs. He Is also a member of the board of directors and chairman of the budget and planning committee of the Jewish Federation of Greater Orlando. S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y A R EA C H U R C H D IR EC TO R Y Lvoai i f M lli, IMii imkin ia a w .13:30 p.m. .There will be historical 'displays chrinlcting the church's 107 year heritage. The 107th anniversary celebration will serve as a kick off for the Ministries Revival. Feb. 3-6. On Sunday evening, Feb. 3, at 6:55 p.m., Rev. Jay Stuckey, minister fo music at First Baptist Church. South Daytona, will be guest speaker.; . Other speakers will in­ clude: Dr. Bill Coffman, d ir e c to r of la n g u a g e mlsalona of the Florida Baptist Convention. 6:55 p.m. Monday: RFEv. Ken Smith, pastor of First Bapi Ust Church. Pompano. 6:55 p.m. Tuesday and the staff of First Baptist Church, S a n f o r c d . 6 :2 5 p .m . Wednesday. Rev. Floyd Blake Jr., pastor. Rev. Charle* Wok* l> pevtor of the Church of Ood of Prophecy, ItW Elm Avo., tonford. Jewish community gears up for Super Sunday ‘91 phon-a- thon tiie Hanford C lvte Cents* at be served birthday cake in their honor at a Fellowship CoBse.'Uti The regular quarterly meeting of the “voting members" will be Jan. 27 Immediately after the worship service, Election of officers and final action on the 1B01 budget are on the agenda. thatallallthings thingsare aregood, good,oi or that that all things work well: It does believe that all things (good or bad) work together for good to them that love Ood. Faith la a voluntary surrender to Jesus Christ as Lord of your life. This ta seen when Thomas believed and confessed, “ My Lord and my Ood." "My Lord." this was the surrender. "My Ood,” this was conviction. By faith the mind trust in Ood. the heart responds to the love of Ood. the will submits to the command of Ood, and the life obeys in the service of Ood. Faith la paradoxical. It goes beyond reason. It believes without understanding "why." It sings in prison. It glories in tribulation. It chooses to suffer. It accepts all things, all a part of God's will. You are not bom with faith. It comes by hearing the word of Ood. This is why we are commanded to preach the gospel to every creature, that they may hear and believe. H H - PRCSRTTSMAN Dartona FnoPytortan Church, Hodtnd Bhrd. S AuMto Avo, Doltono FPM Froobytortan Church ol Lake Mary FPM FrokOytortan Church, Oak A n . S 3rd 81. FPM FnoPytortan Chunh ol D atoy, S. Highland St. Andrew* Rrocdytorton Chunh, M i l Roar La*o Rd. St. Ptortn Rnadyiortan Chunh, W l FUm Sprtngo Rd, Aitamonto Sdfa TutcawHia Fraohyiortan Chunh, M M WaM S(Mo Rd. 4M, Ovtodo Fla. Upoato Community Prothytorton Church, UpoMa Rd. *JL* J.— a_a-a- - m cd*a Mm U|i.*U vniimimiiRi OTiwBaSw rOT nenriuitoA MMSOTOTprir SCVSMTH OAV A W M IT N T ForoM taka Seventh Day Advent Hi Church, Huy. U S . 7oreel city Mara HU Sanrrth Day AdvenilM Church, M l 8. 2nd S I, Santord Santord Seventh Day Advenin' Church. M IS N. Hlghuo* LIT SevonM Day AdvenilM Church. Mini and A w , AHamohto Barton Winter Sprtngo Seventh Day AdvenilM Church, SO S Mot* Rd OTHSR CHWRCHSS All Firth Chapel. Camp Bomineto. Wakhro Far*. Rd. Alton* A M I . Church, OHvo A 11th SoardkH Avenue HolinoM Chapel, Roardart Avo Chutoola Community Church Chunh el Jaoua ChrtM ol Latter Day Saint*. S H I Far* A w Family Church ChrtMian Cantor, 1144 Samtool* S M , C ia M Party FlrM Bom Church ol Mu LMng Ood, Miduoy FPM Church o< ChrtM, SotontlM, Dham Mvd. and Vanuo S t. Dartona FPM RentocaMM Chunh ol FPal FanteeoalM Church el Full OocpM Church ol Ood to ChrtM, IBM deny Avo. Santord Full OokpM TWomocto. >734 Country Chib Road Oraco Btoto Church. 3*44 S. Santord Avo. Holy Trlnty Chunh ol Ood to ChrtM. 1114 MangeuMtoO Avo Kingdom HMIoldahovari'lWHnoo*. LMa MonrooUnH. IM IW TwrdM lake Monro* ChapM. Orang* Blvd. Lido Monroe Ml. Olivo HoMnooo Chun*. 04* MM Rd, Ottoon Ntlghborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Woodl Road. Longwood RemecokiM Open Mbto TWemade, r * Semmol* High School FrUao and Route Chunh, 111 W. WUPur A w , lake Mary RoUing Hull Moravian Chunh, SM 434. Long*ood Santord AlHanc* Chunh, 1401 S. Park Ave Sanford tibia Chunh. >410 Sanford Avo Second Church O l Tho LMng Ood. 143d Tho FuH OoapM Chunh of Our Lord dotuk ChrtM. Wtohlngfan S I. C * naan City __ Tn* SatvMIbn Army. TM W 34M SI. Triumph, Tha Chunh ol the Now Ago. 1004 W dth W United Chunh of ChrtM. Artamonlo Communlly Chapel. AJ lemonla Sprtom oiled Church ol ChrtM Cnnviian Followatop. 3M N Country Chrd Rd, U C S S SpimuU Centre. IISASouM VotoMa Ave. Comer el Ormo* and VoluMa Avo, Orwtfa Crty _ - - ------------------“ F- 1.311 Wad* I I _ �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida Friday, January 1B, 1991 wiNiTeilBixlI ^ America’s Supermarket ' _ When you w ant low prices nobody can beat, shop Winn-Dixie. We've m ade a com m itm ent to b rin g you th e low est prices ... -_ on th e b e st q u ality an d v ariety of p ro d u cts for y o u r family. PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD sav e every week w ith o u t having to shop aro u n d . You’ll come SATURDAY A SUNDAY o u t w ith th e low est to tal food bill, an d th a t's why we say ONLY, JANUARY 19 A 20,1991. Winn-Dixie h a s prices Nobody Can Beat. W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN cm 10-LBS. or MORE PREMIUM GRADE liKANl) ALL VARIETIES 12-OZ. CANS ERMANS H w tn r m i “I have a dream.. M artin L u th er King w as w ith u s from 1920 to 1068. In th a t tim e h e Inspired A m erica-* an d th e world — w ith h is vision an d h is dream We re proud to honor th is ex trao rd in ary m an and do everything we can to help keep the �S a n f o r d FRIDAY H e r a l d Sports I People, Page 3B IComics, Page 4B I Classified, Page 6B G ra ce A p o s to lic rallies w ith 10-run seventh inning 1 Bishop Moore whips Leesburg LEESBURG — Winter Springs' Amy Gelt* ! scored three goals and had a pair or assists ; Thursday to lead the Bishop Moore Hornets to a ; 7-0 blowout of Leesburg In girls' soccer action. Stephanie Gringer added a pair of goals and two assists while Stephanie Fteutner scored a ; goal and had an assist. Maureen Kelleher scored Bishop Moore's seventh goal. The Hornets, who led 6-0 at halftime, outshot Leesburg 40-3. Bishop Moore goalie Cort Valleau made two saves In posting her 11th shutout. Now 17-2-3. the Hornets will play again Saturday at Lake Brantley In a 2 p.m. contest. Frem staff reports COLLBOB HOOPS Arkansas Stats dumps UCF ORLANDO — Bobby Groas scared 29 points to lead Arkansas State to an 82-78 victory over the University of Central Florida in an American South Conference game Thursday. Gross and Keith Gray hit two free throws each for Arkansas State (11-5) In the final 15 seconds after a 3 polnter by UCF'a Anthony Haynes closed the gap to 78-78 with 21 seconds left. Haynes and Slnua Phillips led Central Florida (6-7) with 17 points each. Ken Leeks scored 15 points for the Knights and had eight rebounds. Bethune-Cookman wins In 2 0 T WASHINGTON - Clifford Reed scored a game-high 28 points and sank the winning shot to lead Bethunc-Cookman to a 79-77 victory In double overtime over Howard In a Mideast Atlantic Conference game Thursday. After regulation ended at 62-82 and the first overtime finished at 69-69. Reed hit a 15-foot Jumper with 22 seconds in the second overtime remaining to put Bethune-Cookman ahead for good at 78-76. ' Margin wlna first ovar FAMU BALTIMORE — Ural Hogans scored 25 points as Morgan State broke a 15-game losing streak, defeating Florida ARM 75-67 in a Mid Eastern Athletic Conference game Thursday. Morgan Improved to 1-14. 1-4 In conference. Florida A&M fell to 5-7.3-2 in conference. Kenneth Davis led PAMU with 31 points. Thomas Dow had 11 point* an d . seven re­ : bounds. UAB ralllaa paal USF BIRMINGHAM. Ala. — Andy Kennedy scored 25 p o ints T hursday to lead AlabamaBirmingham to a 67-62 victory over the University of South Florida In a Sun Belt Conference game. The Blazers Improved to 12-5 overall and 3-1 In the Sun Bdt as they snapped a six-game winning streak for USF, 11-2 and 3-1. USF was paced by Tony Armstrong and Gary Alexander with 14 points each. COLLEGE FOOTBALL UM's Erickson h M surgery MIAMI — Craig Erickson underwent suc­ cessful arthroscopic surgery Thursday to repair ligament damage to his right knee, said Hurricane physician John Uribe, who operated on the Miami quarterback. Erickson Injured his knee Tuesday while doing drills In preparation for the Hula Bowl, scheduled for Saturday In Honolulu, Hawaii. GOLF BENEFITS SEI event to bonofit ADA LAKE MARY — Sykes Enterprises Inc. will sponsor the second annual American Diabetes Association (ADA) Golf Tournam ent on Wednesday. Jan. 23. at Tlmacuan Golf and Country Club. The SEI tournament will be a four-person scramble with play beginning at noon. The entry fee Is 875 per golfer. For entry forms or additional Information, call the ADA office at 894-3888. FITNESS Lakt Howall plana program WINTER PARK - David Cassidy of the Orlando Sports Medicine Center will present a program titled "Getting Parents in Shape" at a special meeting of the Lake Howell High School Athletic Booster Club scheduled for Monday* Jan. 28. at 7:30p.m. The program Is open to the general public. □ I BM T M TS ON TV I b a sk e t b a l l U8 p.m. - TNT. NBA. Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks. (L) 1 8 , 1 9 9 1 It ain’t over ’til it’s over IN BRIEF : ig ir l s ’ s o c c e r J a n u a r y H*f»M Ptwta by K«*y Jordan After being touched for three runs In the first Inning, Florida Manor pitcher Blake Murray limited First Baptist Church to one run over the (Inal six Innings while his teammates rallied to pull out a 10-4 win at Pinehurst Park. SANFORD — Grace Apostolic Temple scored 10 runs In the top of the seventh inning to cap a huge comeback and score a 15-13 upset over Gators' Dockside In Sanford Recreation Department Thursday Night Men's Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball action at Pinehurst Park. The games had lo be moved to Pinehurst after a problem developed with the lighting system at Chase Park. The games will move back to Chase next week. In the other games. Florida Manor clobbered First Baptist Church 10-4 and Dunbar’s blasted Town & Country R.V. 17-4. After two weeks, Florida Manor Is the only undefeated team while Grace Apostolic. First Baptist, Gators' Dockside and Dunbar's arc all at 1-1. Town & Country R.V. Is still looking for its first win. Next week. Dunbar's will play Florida Manor at 6:30 p.m.. jirs t Baptist takes on Grace Apostolic at 7:30 p.m. and Gators' Dockside faces Town & Country R.V. at 8:30 p.m. Gators' scored seven runs In the bottom of the first inning and eventually took a 12-2 lead going into the sixth Inning when Grace Apostolic started its comeback. Contributing to the 20-hlt Apos­ tolic attack were Author Jackson (double, three singles, two runs scored. RBI). Levi Raines (double, single, three runs scored. RBI), Mike Edgecombe (double, single, run S C C , F C C -J to play two Tu rn ft Cnwntry » .V . Oract Aantelic Ttmpte Oaten'ItecktM* tit m I t ] (it ) 111 t - II M II U scored. RBI), Evans Bacon and Ron Wise (two singles, one run scored and two RBI each). Thad Brooks (two singles, run scored, RBI) and Sam Raines (two singles, two runs scored). Also contributing were Greg Hardy (single, run scored, two RBI), Otis Raines (single, run scored. RBI), Mike Eason (single, two runs scored) and Allen Peterson (single, two runs scored). Pacing the Gators' offense were Kurt Tabar (double, two singles, two runs scored), Ron Appel (three singles, run scored. RBI), Jeff Dccn (triple, single, two runs scored, three RBI). Craig Appel (double, single, run scored, two RBI). Mike Kirby (two singles, two runs scored, RBI) and Harold Beasley (two singles). Also contributing were Scott Page (single, run scored, two RBI). Jerry Herman (single, run scored. RBI), Barry Hysell (single, three runs scored) and Brian Rogers and Greg Hensley (one RBI each). Florida Manor overcame an early deficit and used balanced scoring (two runs In five different Innings) to top Fall champion First Baptist Church. The Florida Manor defense □Baa Softball, Pafa 2B Klavins sweeps up for Rams By DEAN SMITH Hsrald sports wrltsr SANFORD - The Health and Physical Education Center at Semi­ nole Community College will be the site of a men and women's basket­ ball doubleheader Saturday night. Both the women's team of Coach tleana Gallagher and the men's •quad of Coach Bill Payne will be looking to get back on the winning track against Florida Community College at Jacksonville after suffer­ ing losses to conference foes Wednesday night. The women will Up off at 5:30 . p.m. with the men playng at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free of charge. The FCC-J Stars have been Ihe class program of the Mid-Florida Conference In recent years. The women have won the confer­ ence seven straight years, the state championship five times and arc ranked nationally again this year. This year, they are led by Adrian Hllliman of Sanford. The sopho­ more Is the second leading scorer in the state and leads the stale In rebounding. The men have won the conference six of eight seasons and has been lo the state tournament seven times. Including a runner-up (lnlsh last year. They got off lo their typically alow early season slnrt but have been playing extremely well as of late. Including upsets of staleranked Brevard and Daytona Beach. They were ranked No. 10 this week. PterMaMaiwr Pint SomiOMrcti Leslie Cephus (No. 42) and the Seminfte Community College Raiders will need to take care of the ball better If they're to have any success against state-ranked Florida Community College at Jacksonville on Saturday. In the generally low-scoring game of soccer, the sweeper Is in an unenvleable position. Ih e last line ' of defense before the goalkeeper, he Is often the transitional player between offense and defense. It's a Job Lake Mary High School senior Scott Klavlns loves. "I have so much confidence In my other defenders that there's not much pressure," said Klavlns. who will lead the 8-7-2 Rams (4-1-2 mark agalnat the Seminole Athletic Con­ ference) into this evening's 7 p.m. game at Seminole. "I enjoy (playing sweeper) a lot." According to Lake Mary Coach Larry McCorkle. Klavlns also lias the confidence of his teammates. "This la the first time in the history of the sport at Lake Mary that we've only had one team captain." said McCorkle. "The team votea for who the captains will be and we usually have two. The team voted almost unanimously for Scott. That says something of the con­ fidence they have in him aa a leader. “He's a quiet leader. When he says something, (hey listen. He's seldom critical but he might say something to Ihe (earn and they respond to that. He geta a lot accomplished with a few words." Klavlns also leads by example. In a 0-0 tie against Lyman earlier this month. Klavlns kicked away several Greyhound chances to shoot and set OSaa Sweeper, Fage 2B Crappiethon opens this Saturday on St. John’s River Ip sslal Is Um Hsrald The Johnson Reels Crappiethon USA enipplc tournament returns to the St. John's River beginning Saturday. Jan. 19. with higher stakes than ever. Anglers who can combine erapple fishing skill with a little good fortune can lake home a share of 8406.750 In prizes offered by national and local sponsors. A big addition for 1991 Is the Introduction by the Johnson Fishing Company of another •65.000 prize fish to share the lake with "Tangle Free Tom." Johnson's traditional "big dollar" Crappiethon flah. "Tangle Free Tom" pays 865.000 If rauglit on one of Johnson's "Crapple Buster Combo" rod and splncast reel. The same erapple pays •40.000 If caught on a Johnson "Tangle Free 8" or "Tangle Free 10" splncast reel. "Country Mile Cal" will be worth 865.000 to anyone who catches him on one of Johnson's "Country Mile" open-faced spinning reels or •40.000 If taken on a Johnson "Country’ Mile 6" or "Country Mile 10" splncast reel. A total of 2.019 other erapple will carry prizes worth between 840.000 to 825 for some locally sponsored fish. Some payoffs will be In merchandise. In (he St. John's tournament, prize fish arc designated by weight. The first erapple caught weighing 2 pounds. 7 ounces or more Is "Tangle Free Tom." The comes "Country Mile Cal" at 2 |KJunds. 7 ounces. Othrr crapple of various weights will qualify for other prizes. Including some big bonuses If caught using a specific product. "Crab Claw Clem." for example. Is the first crapple weighed In at 2 pounds. 6 ounces. He's worth 81.000 If the angler |>ossrsscs a valid "Bounty Hunter" badge and 840.000 If the badge holder has a Johnson Crab Claw anchor In the boat at the (line of the catch. Thr lightest fish worth money must weigh 1 pound. Hounces and will tic worth 825. paid by a local sponsor. All fish must be weighed alive al an official Crappiethon wclgh-ln location. The tournament runs until midnight. March 19. "Bounty Hunter" badges, the tickets re­ quired to enter the tournument. can lie purchased for 86 each at local participating stores, tackle shops and marinas. These establishments display the large red and white Crappiethon banners. For more serious erapple fishermen. Crap­ piethon sponsors a one-day tournament for two-person boat teams. This tournament pays cash prizes according lo Ihe total weight of 20 cnpplcs caught during the hours specified for Ihe tournament. First place wins 82.000. second place earns 8800 and third place gets 8500. Other places are paid arc according to Ihe number of entrants. The top three teams will qualify lo participate In the Crappiethon Classic, a national tourna­ ment held after completion of all Ihe local tournaments with more than 850.000 In prizes. Si. John's one-day tournament has been scheduled for Feb. 23 between 6:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Interested anglers can register by clipping a registration form from Ihe Crapplelhon brochure, available at sponsoring establishments, and sending it to Crappiethon Headquarters In Decatur. AL. Registrations will also be accepted at the prc-tournamcnt seminar lo In* held al thr DcLand Middle School at 7 p.m. on Feb. 22. Lair registration begins at 5 p.m. Final sign-ups will be taken on Ihe day of the tournament up until 8 a.m. Additional Information can be obtained by calling 1-800-759-5174. 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 EAD T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A ILY f 4 �I B — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 18, 1081 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Friday BOYS BASKETBALL Lyman at Labs Howsll. Junior varsity at 6 p m with varsity lo follow GIRLS BASKETBALL laka Howsll at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6:15 pm. with varsity to follow Saminolt at left* Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow BOYS SOCCER Lake Howsll al Lyman. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow Laka Mary at Samlnota. Junior varist at 5:15 p m with varsity to follow QIRL8 SOCCER Lyman at Laka Howsll. Junior varsity at 5 p m with varsity to follow S sm in o ls at Q a in ss v llls Buchhoiz Tournament, TBA Wintsr Park at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow Satuiday BOYS BASKETBALL O ranoswood C hristian at Trinity Prap. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow OIRLS BASKETBALL Laka Mary at Mainland. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity to follow W arnar C h ristia n a t Or* a no*wood Christian, 3 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER . Laaaburg at Laka Howsif: Junior varsity at noon with varsity to follow B am lnola at Q a in ssv llls Buohhoia Tournament, TBA WRESTLING Lake Howell at Osceola Trt* Meet, 9 a.m. Miami BelenTMUml Southridga at Lake Mary, noon MllwauhM M 17 444 Atlanta 11 IS •M3 14 11 .371 Indiana Ctavaland 11 IS -374 Chartatta 11 14 J14 W E IT E S N C O N F ID E N C E 1 w L Bet. San Antonie » f .733 Ulth U It M t 1» 11 414 Houatan Da Una 11 13 443 11 « 443 Mlnnaaota Ortasda M M .M3 Danvar • 1* 414 f »lI(Lf ■Hiilalaw rgPiM INV1SW1 Portland » 7 411 Phoenix 14 11 4M L A Laker* 14 11 aaa OtadM State M II 4M Seertta U II .471 L A Ctlppara 11 tt 441 Seeramenta • M .733 Theradey-a Semes Detroit »7, Houttantl.OT LA Laker* f3. Sacramento 7E F M a r ’i Sawaa NewJer*eyatBe*ton,7:»p,m. Utah at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m. to w Yard at MlaaaL TiM a ja , OaMan Mata at Philadelphia. 7:30p.m. Chicago al Atlanta. I p m . L A Clipper* at OoHoa.4:3fp.m. Chartatta at Ian Antonio. I:M p m . OrtoaSa at Mkaoabat, f p,m. Datralt at Phoenix, t:M p .m . Seattle at LA Lahore, It: M p.m. Wathlngtan at Portland. 10:30p.m. Satwrday a O r w n Now Jersey at Atlanta, 7:M p.m. Utah at Indiana, 7 :M p m . Now York at Philadelphia, 7:10 p.m. Oeldan Itata at Mlnnaaeta.« p.m. Chartatta at Dalle*. I : S p.m. L A Ctlppara at Hauttan. l:M p .m . Ian Antanta at Danvar, *: M p.m. Wathlngtan at laattta. to p.m. PhaanlHat tacramanta 10:10 pm . IVt 3>a 13 13 13 os m IVt 13V* 13V* 17 IIV* — a • 10V* 1JV* 11V* 11V* T m m Arlington M. NW Loulaiana M T i u t t m Antonio M. Ark. Little Sock M TulaaTl. 3. llllnotaiT BAS W EST Arlrona 74. Arltena tl. 71 Anna Pacific 71. OwltHan Harttago *1 Brigham Young 71, Colorado II. SS Cal Itomla *7, tautham Cal M Colorado Christian a t F o rty Mountain 71 E . Montana 71, Alaska Anchorage 71 Id a h a S l.lltN .A rlM n a lT Lang Saadi I I . al Fultartan II., ggd Maatar*! IS, Beta! Lama B Montana It. tM. E . Waahtngtan 77 S a nD M gan.tt.M ary’a.Cal.M tan Dtaga It. U , Ntw M aika SI SanJoaa tt.M .Fra a n o ll.* 1 .0 T Saattta Pacific M. Sacrwnanta tt. It Utah M , Wyoming M Utah tl. 74. Baclhc U. 04 W. WaVitagtan w , thatam Jacktar «1 Wathlngtan M. Oragen 04, O T Wathlngtan tt. n , Origan tt. n M U 1 M ! » 144 A58IVI8 DtiFfalofE Boatan M 13 1 40 174 IM iinnttf■si monTrwBi M IS 4 37 141 144 Buffalo t* t7 tO 44 M l I4» Hartford M » 1 44 117 W 14 30 • a u s u s C AM P B ELL CONFERENCE ttarrta W L T P t t O F OA 33 14 4 44 147 IM Chicago M 14 7 I f 171 I lf tt. Louta 11 11 3 4f 143 ITS Datralt I41:uiaa*ft* nuTVwioia 11 M 1 14 144 174 Toronto 1111 4 M US IM Im rta t BtaNtas M 14 • P I f l 133 LaaAngataa Calgary M 17 * 43 IM 111 tomwiran H M 1 4 7 IM 141 I I M 4 41 IM IT? Winnipeg _ 11 17 1 M IM U1 NV latandn* Boatan 3. LaaAngataa 3 Edmantani. N.VVldandara t Chkaga 1 N.Y. Rangwt 1 MkMaAJxAlaE FLmAm . f BlttaSwrtai4.Tarenta3.OT aai_____ J - a Wataklnstea • NW VwiPI Befffpnn|rwi M GettyaburgM. Lebanon Val. 44 Hamilton M. Clerkaen m HartwIckM. Alfred 34 Hevertard 37, Wtdanar 34 lthaca7t.OnaaeeSr.7HOT johnaHopfctnaTlMaerlhmerell LaMeyna 73, Buffalo 71 Lycoming S3, Elliabettdwm47 M L - lam m era County 74, Hatatra Mercyhurtt 71, Oannan I t SAtliALL S ID MM CALIFO B N tA A N O a L S — A IM E S I — Agraad ta tarmt Ny. aaNlildar. an a w a y s a r Ml Iwaukaa at Portland, •p.m _ ico tt— aadM i sM Al SutgariM , Stoat V b g M a n iILm m SSasasa" m Sm ^mv**r*BRMlfWBWipMl te r m wrifti VUNv D m Babaan i t Amheratta Brocfcport St. at, Utica 45 Calumbta Union 74 OTet. e> Columbia 77 Dartmouth 44, Hear Hempthlre 7S Dalawaro 11S, Cant. ConnectIcvt SI. 14 ElliabatMnan 71. Lyam lng M Falftet*n^*dlnaon Tt, Mount St. Mat Md.tS Franklin •>Marahall 71. Olchlnaon S4 Oalleudet f ). Wbatay M Hertwlcfc 77, Allied 41 Hotatra a*, Md-Belflmera County ts Kino'i, N. Y. M, Oroan Mountain 71 La M i l a H . Layolo, MO. 04 Lodi Haven 117, Eaatam tfa M ITT? , Curry 43 MaMo-Auguota as. Mama Marttbno si LO U ISVILLE a tS M B O S -acfcman d lm ta r al maria NttSSatiedeew IN D IA N A B A C I S t llgaae Syren Otafcbta. guars, t a t NSay cataract. M IAM I N I A T — UpmS Ataa Ogg, d a ta M r cataract. FOO TBALL W arn League X Sm art ci W LA F — KamaK Sruca Owarakak E w a- Merit! Tt. Brooklyn CM. M Mount St. vinoantBS. Klnea N 4 nt« Bonn tt. S3. Rhodrlttafldll Bam tt.Behrend 14, FroOanla St. 77 Brett IS I.C C N Y tl NFL opts to go ahead with playoff schedule TAMPA — War In the Persian Gulf meana tightened security for the NFL playoffs, but the games will go on. Commissioner Paul Tagllabue said Thursday that the league expects to play this weekend's NFC and AFC championship games as well aa the Super Bowl In Tampa Stadium on Jan. 27 despite the outbreak of fighting In the Persian Gulf. But he added that NFL officials will continue to monitor the crisis and re-evaluate their posi­ tion If necesaarv. “We recognise that the Ameri­ can people will not be paralysed by the events in the Middle B u t or allow the fabric of dally life to be destroyed," Tagllabue said. The commissioner said the NFL Is “taking all necessary security measures for the up­ coming games. Local, state and federal law enforcement agen­ cies have been enlisted In the league's efforts to provide the highest level of public safety to thoee attending our games.” Security personnel stationed around the clock at Tampa Stadium have been searching vehicles entering the grounds this week. Fans attending the game will be required to show their tickets for admittance to parking Iota aa well aa a secured area outside the stadium. About 1,000 law enforcement' officers from 18 agencies will be assigned to the game — re­ portedly twice m many aa the Super Bowl normally requires. “Security that comes with major events like the Super Bowl means taking prudent measure* and sending a message out to terrorists," said Robert Smith, Tam pa’a director of public safety. I E Maaaar t uaattt H i. Bhada laiend i at well, bolding the potent First Baptist offense to one run over wesh s warts BraNniniai the final six Innings. * Doing the damage for Florida s. Hawaianoaon, <Li * • » £ " « » JoeDtBartoto (home run. double, single, two runs sc, nhlAll-star Friday, id scored, three RBI), Rick Poore _ , mu ^ mvttananai, ifwttatiMi ^(threeL esingles, run scored. RBI), S fl£ ( . (t h r e c H n - f e s , t w o tt , NBA. Orianda Meek taSSnaBotaatBraMov (Li ^ bTmT ^ t^ , IMaSuthrSrai ME tM 4Willful SHI 344 • t M ) t u r Bt a i l « J i r i* -t-ii n u t MaMrata-l/l, Ci MM IJoaJudklna tM IM iM 1UrCandy 1»M M S ICebsSundancor M l Q ( M l N J I B ( M l M M T 14-MI M M tita race-s/u, 0: it Jf 7.M M l M l la w . — M l M l M l O(Ml 1*40FfMHLST(Ml)HM 00 iM+w iimi iMSraca-MlACia.tr « Scb'l Harmar U S *M tM c snalby'a Boats I.M 1.41 3 Juata Flutter I MO O ( M l ( M l B (M l H IM T (M -l) H M I I (M-t-11MUM (■Bract—1/E.B: MM 1Nen|a‘i Bxaiyn 1 Gunther Suah * o i^ i 'i m Sb ISA? M W 4 M M l M l o i) m t i i h i m aNc i M r o c a — 1/M.Ci IM S • D T a Lin La Lyn M W M W 4.40 1 Omni T rl Haughty M i «W dBab'aAHcta 4W O ( M ) M W B1M 1 M W T ( t H I 117W Mtaraao— V A A i I M t M r Knockout 4 W 4 W 1W 1 Will Taltar 4W IW ttadatyHanay IW O IM > S W B (1-1) u m T ( M - l I M W • (M -l-f )M S W A — 1407: N - 4 U M U Iuba ar awaiitaa Other contributors were Andy Jo n e s (double, single, run scored, two RBI), Tim OUlls (two singles, three runs scored). Dave Sowers (single, two runs scored), l^MESssv^e^S a^^SrlSM F^A^mM R ShmIm gall —Fltfig AftM WimanwSI. Laarow SI, l f t S M,FSUats.c.,(L) (two singles). Joe Perpes (home N. toyMrat T w aa a s m . (Lt run, run scored, two RBI). Jerry B I T A k im State at Jackton D IB a rto lo (s in g le ), K e n t ^OMoUNvaratty at Kant Stott. Brubaker (RBI) ana Blake Mur* WCBX A Ooar«ia at Alabama, Doing the hitting for First Baptist were Robert Jones (dou* w. bie. single, two runs scored, two RBI). Tim Palmer (two singles, run scored. RBI), JefT Betheny and Andy Blake (two singles each). Steve Laurence (single, * run scored, RBI). Bill Orscey and Tom Oracey (one single and one m run scored each) and 8id Brock and Penny ‘ Pennington (one at single each). Dunbar’s had little trouble In K . Lanai • winning Its (list game of the season as It scored In all five of Us at bats to end the contest by •I, the mercy rule. Providing the offense for M Dunbar's were Ken Perey (douIck ble. two singles, three runs scored, four RBI). Wayne KeUy (three singles, three runs scored, three RBI), Steve Abar (triple, single, two runs scored, three *• RBI) and Mike Gray (triple, single, three runs scored, two ■ (7-7-M4M-1) I at I »aM U7M Jackaat Tyrone Wilson (two RBI). O elttng h its for Town A C ountry R.V. were G ilbert Oalarza (triple, run scored, RBI), Peter Oalarza (single, two runs scored. RBI), Jimmy Romar and Julio Oalarza (one single and one RBI each). Willie Lopez (single, run scared) and Gerald Moye (single). .n u n scored). Bryan Hartman single. iuh scored. RBI)'.' . Others jphlppBtg In were CHIT - a - —' W FrmtaM*rtan5!SS! • Tw lll«N I«M IS a * iL u th f I T t ’iTo n l Ann * ■hi £ Thursday, work crews were installing a concrete bar­ ricade around the 74.000-seat stadium to prevent any vehicle f r om s m a s h i n g I nt o t he structure. A 6-foot high, chain-link fence also is going up on a nearby road to . keep everyone out except ticketholdcrs on game day. Bot­ tles, cans and umbrellas are normally prohibited from the stands, but other Items are being added to the list. “We won't allow radios. TVs, cameras or video cameras that could possibly hold some kind of explosive. People will be checked before they're allowed In." said Mickey Farrell, assistant director of o p e ra tlo n a for T am p a Stadium. Stadium officials are consid­ ering using metal detectors at the gates, but Fanrell said no decision has been made yet. MeaTlwhlle, a terrorism expert told the Tampa Tribune that the Super Bowl would be an unlikely target for a strike. “Terrorists generally go for soft targets because they don't want to be embarrassed If they fall," said Bruce Hoffman of Rand Carp., a non-profit re­ search group specializing in se­ curity. "One hopes that all the measures taken for the Super Bowl will convince terrorists that It's too tough a nut to crack." Security la being beefed up at Rich Stadium near Buffalo for Sunday's AFC championship game between the Bills and Loo A ngeles R aid ers. But th e measures are aimed more at rowdy Bills' fans than terrorists. Softball- Butfara It. Oaaret Wwktagtan 7S ’S "The wrong message la saying there will be no terrorist attack and that. 'Wc aren't doing any­ thing.' It’s always prudent to harden a target and close the AI1.00 Icktaosn Risks you an Instant *10,000°° WINNER Jackpot Divan away avary Sat. night 14 KXCrnNQ RACES M ohl*720pji. put.U dw 'M gN ftaatf -assr 8ony, you mutt b«18. SANfORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB N«*io<0*n*,jutaofH»y. 17* 301DogTrackHI, Longsood 831-1600 Come Bowl in M ic k e y ’s L e a g u e l * AMTbnaaltT lAtTKSN CONFESENCE * WSXSAm (IDS), Blnpktn I 18 Wsska ^ M c a t:«io «iiA iiw iM F ib n iiry 2 - 5:30 PM W W N ZA M 0 0 ), N B L Bravtaw >.«n. W W U 'A M ( I d ) , i NSM. LA Baton alBaNMaBUN - MW NZ-AM (741), N BC Q u a 17 M TM 77 II .711 U Chkaga OatrWI World s Fastest G a m e SweeperIB up (h e. Kama' best scoring opportunity, playing a free kick that Juatln Walker headed off the crow bar. •'H e 's very In te llig e n t," commented Lyman Coach Ray Sundidge about Klavlns. "He reads the game very well. He's a physical presence on the field and he's calm under pressure." John Brody. Lake Branlley'i head coach, added. "He's real dangerous on free kicks. He hits (he ball real well.1 Klavlns' height (6 feel. 1 Inch) is and physical Mature help him ward off potential atom *, but they are not a sweeper's moat Important tools. "You have to be able to read (he Held well." astd Klavlns, who la In hla second year as Lake Mary’s starting sweeper. “You have to be able to ace the and beat people to II." It's all part of Klavlns' simple theory about helping the Rams make a run at the stale UUe. “If the other team doesn't score." said Klavlns. “they can't win." a t Of lando Ja i AI a i \ y* e h Intarastsd: Sign Up NOWI W OSt: SS-00 Youths - $0.50 Adult* K in d of LssflusADULT/YOUTH FUNI Each Bowtar Ftacalvs* O W tld lT * T Y ?...B6C8U88 you lovt tho mouso CaU Today to Reserve Your Spot WUh MICKEY 160 Airport 8ft iftriro n o l M I-7 5 4 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 18, 1891 — SB People MASH opens to SRO audience 'Indians' topic of Audubon program Herald Corraspondant SANFORD — The January meeting of Seminole and Southwest Volusia Chapter of Florida and National Audubon Societies will be held Thursday, Jan. 24, at 2 p.m.. at Florida Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Guest speaker Sandra Hynes, a ranger at Cavaneral National Seashore, will speak on "Indians of Florida." Refreshments will be served. Guests are wwtcome. For Information, call 407-668-9541. APOPKA — On opening night. Triangle Productions Inc.‘a MASH by Tim Kelly, played to a standing room only crowd at T o w n se n d 's P la n ta tio n In Apopka. Dramatised from the book MASH by Richard Hooker, the play was a total delight to the audience as the actors performed to perfection. J a y B eck er an d Jo a e p h -Messina who played "Hawkeye" and "Duke" carried their roles superbly throughout the perfor­ mance leading the audience Into a nervous anticipation of "what next?" The pair played olT of each other's lines so adeptly, one would assume that off stage they are the dynamic duo. One of the most stunning perform ances by Catherine Stork who played "Hot Lips Houlihan" occurred In "MASH." Her performance as "Hot Lips,” Army Nurse, MaJ. Margaret Houlihan was a show-stopper as she emoted Ire with consum­ mate anger and eyes. The audience loved watching her bring her character’s anger and frustration from her toes up to the top of her head with total control and finesse. Stork's unique performance lent Itself weU at curtain call when the applause reached a crescendo for her contribution and portrayal of "Hot Lips" Houlihan. Accolades are due to Gene LeaMond as General Hammond and Mike Salyers who played Pvt. Boone. They played one of the moat comical scenes In "MASH" when Salyers answered the field phone eating a sandwich and his responses to LeaMond (the Generali were muffled, LeaMond's character was a loudm outh, cigar-chom ping general played ao convincingly that he became enamored with his harsh pari and found It difficult to get out of character after the play was over. He was heard saying "I wish I could get out of character. Wow, I love this part." Radio and TV woman to matt for lunch ALTAMONTE 8PR1NGS —Central Florida Chapter American Women In Radio and Television Inc. will meet at 11 a.m.. Jan. 24, at the Altamonte Springs Hilton, 350 S. Northlake Blvd. Lunch reservations for members and non-members are required by calling Jo Anne Moses, 645-2222, by Jan. 22. Old oars put In llmallglit 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.8. 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, Ufa-saving claasaa offarsd The Winter Springs Fire Department will conduct CPR classes on the third Sunday of every month from 1-5 p.m. For additional Information, contact Capt. Carl Pilcher at 327-2332 Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m, Alanon mambars to congragata Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Rosd 427, and Tucker Drive, Sanford. Overeaten to walgh In 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. Oddfallows to Hava moating Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. AH in all. the play was total enjoyment much to the credit of the actors and the director. The tech n ical d ifficu lties were overcome for the most part with th e I n c e p t i o n of two supernumeraries who carried buffers back and forth on stage to separate and simulate scene changes. They were Donna Simpson and Zeds Stamper. Their dedication deserves noting as they carried their duties (lawlessly and on cue. The play's director, Edson Chrlsslngcr, who made a dlffluclt task seem easy said, "I'm pleased with the results. It turned out better than I had hoped. It took a lot of hard work and the results prove It. I have no complaints with the actors. Diana Layer, president of Triangle Productions, Inc. said. "I haven't been able to see the show in Its entirety as I've been In rehearsal for February's play. . 'Death of a Salesman.' I plan to catch 'MASH' on Wednesday night. However, I'm thankful for the time and effort that everyone put Into ‘MASH* and I'm happy that we had ao mnay good actors to play all of the parts. We had 29 roles to fill on stage. From w h a t I h e a r , th e y d id It beautlfuUy."’ The end of the night was like old home week. The whole cast, after curtain call, came down to meet the audience (a nice touch, thanks to director Chrlaslnger). They shook hands, kissed some, pats on the backs, congratulatkms and "yea, we will come again" said the audience, For reservations call 3240004. INTRODUCING O N THE LIGHTSIDE OVKNVOASTCO M a n ’s nose big deal to friend MUM ABET: simply put. I'm attracted to a man whom I believe Is attracted to me. Any­ way. the problem Is his nose. It's very large. He Is an educated professional with a good Job, ao money Is no object This Is a very difficult subject to broach, but the physical repulsiveness of his nose Is a factor in my feelings for him. Pleaoe understand, Abby I am not snotty or atuckup, but in all honesty. I must confess that I am repulsed by his nose and wish that he would, do some­ thing about It Please give me your opinion.___ _____ ----- probably Is), he must be equaUy curious to know something about his birth mother. Please give him the chance to make that decision. Contact the agency through which you placed your son for adoption and let it know your whereabouts (In writing) so that your son wil be contact them or the boy, as that was the agreement S o m e t i m e s I get an overwhelming desire to know what he looks like, what he Is doing. If he’s married and if he has a family. I would never want to cause any problems for him or the people who adopted him. I often wonder what they have told him about his biological mother, and If he has any desire to see me. I am happily married now and have grown children who know nothing about their half-brother — ao It would be hard to explain after all these years. Should 1 Just forget about V HWY.IT-H-ltt-TWt ^ [ j i l c l i l ii'ld 3-Piece Chicken Dinner K id s q q c Meal CATERING AVAILABLE auatasaw sa I I mum DEAR PMUETRATEDt It's only natural for you to want to know what he looks like, If he’s married and has a family, and the answers to a host of other q u e stio n s th a t m u st have crossed your mind. If he Is aware that he Is adopted (and he C A L L TO D A V %j f j 'll c flP IMS S. Franck Ave. SANFORD 323-3650 ir FEEDi J f AMILY"0F 4 FOR*! 1 * | | | • p ie c w o ffd M a i brow n Le a k C ou n try C hicken m ixed w h in M a rk . I pint auebed poutoee. 1/3 p tn . gravy, 4 homemade b u tte m P k biacuk*. N o t valid w ith any other o ffw o r dJecounL V m gag This is Ihe ONLY wsighi toe#program maMananos, MabHuiiM andoM-etH Now Yaar Smack*! m rt Don't MU* Thu Opportunity 7b Sam On Shoe* Far The Entire Fam itytt! THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT ■ J& T BmmJOS | I ! �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 18, 1BB1 o ^.satsr- j( X CAN NEVER THINK OF WHATTO9W AT THE eCN ERM fcJ PARTIES/^C: G uarding against vitam in overdoses ( 1 JU S T DSC1OSD ) V ^ S O U X T H IN O ^ -^ OH, JUST JOT POWN THINGS YOU WANT TO SAVONA vCAKP WHEN THE CONVERSATION LASS, TAKE A PEEK ATTHECARP "HELLO /^'fftJTVSlloeWHON X > iW A # q * » h tu T i l NEVER UMDEJ5TAI0D U H V lM B C R O aC K E E P PREDICTING W HEN T H E , WORLD WILL END... V IT MAKES THEM LO STUPID W HEW THP? v W R O N G ... AND IF THEVlRE RIGHT, WH05 GONNA KNOW? t n > V . i 't * - jW < j . i . . . J r itr M V ftife O C W Iv / l E i f f i VUH,V*U>ACft0.' 1 1 t i 11 i a v cirrAfY ULL mm HEUanMCfHR/T toj DEAR DR. GOTT: How soon after taking a fat-soluble vitamin can you take It again without damage or overload? I’m think­ ing of vitamin E In particular. DEAR READER] The fatsoluble vitamins (A, D, E and K) a re sto re d In s u b s ta n tia l amounts In the body's tissues. In particular, vitamin A Is stored In large quantities in the liver. When the liver Is saturated with vitamin A, It would take a well-nourished adult 300 days to use up Just half the reserve, If no more vitamin A were Ingested. Vitamin D la also stored in the liven the reserve would require several months to be used up. Vitamins E and K are stored In less substantial amounts. Once the storage potential has been exhausted, the excess fat-soluble v i t a m i n s spill Into the bloodstream and may poison tissues. Therefore, experts re­ commend that people avoid taking these vitamins In quan­ tities exceeding the Recom­ mended Dally Allowances. Unlike vitamins A. D and K. excess vitamin E seems to cause little or no tissue toxicity. How­ ever. patients who take highdose vitamin E (well above the RDA of 10 International units) may experience an array of symptoms, including nausea, diarrhea, rapid pulse, blurred vision, lowered resistance to Infection, rash, weakness and fatigue. DEAR DR. GOTT: I've heard that a dry mouth could be an Indication of a disorder within the body. At 6 9 ,1 now have the condition and wake up several times a week with a mouth that can best be described as being as dry as sand. Is this a warning of some unknown probleih? DEAR READER: Xerostomia (dry mouth) la caused by a reduction In the amoiy\t of saliva. It Is a symptom of several diseases. Including diabetes, mouth Infection, stones In the salivary ducts and Sjogren's syndrome (an unusual condition of self-allergy associated with arthritis). ■eons nghtU tf ra m 1wnh'thiwn cards to aRtoqosc and six tvntritf lilgh-cat'd points. The -ofte exception might be North's holding today. With only six points and balanced shape, one no- trump la a better response. South would bid two diamonds. North would bid two hearts, and the bidding would stop In that Impregnable contract. After two hearts, South made a game-try of three diamonds. When North signed off In three hearts. South passed. When the spade king was led, declarer won dummy's see and forced out the ace of hearts. He then drew trumps but later had to I w two diamond tricks when that suit split badly for him. so he was down ooe. Many drugs, such aa an* tlhlstamlnes, cause xerostomia as a side effect. People who mouth-breathe at night (because of allergies, sinus congestion or other mechanical problems In the throat) often aw aken w ith d ry m o u th s b e c a u s e th e m o is tu r e Is evaporated by this habit. (0 1 9 9 0 NEWSPAPER EN TERPR1SE ASSN. U U U -J L J U M U Id LI uuur.njit kjuuiiuu i f Lf i l i a l II.I III K - J J l IIJ tJLltl UUL-J I J L K J U Midi I l - HJ l l LKOUl I I K d l . l U U U l KdLJldl IN u u u u i;m kf 1.IM kf U l i . (Ml . II . Il l i . L I U M M I U UUMU /Jill) I J MI J U U U l-J m u UL'JU t II JkfMkfI ( I IUl\ll IL1U kJUl I ..II H J U l l u J U I J U . «i:n-it if-i > i r i ki i i m r "" m n llsbn wad? flure. West is teR with m other diamond' trick', but dummy can ndf tt. It's inter­ esting that this la a deal in which declarer will be held to eight tricks If West leads a trump, provided East wins the ace and leads another trump. Then West that the best defe down on dummy's when dummy has < It's also psychologically difficult far West to pick out a trump lead when he's looking at K -frj of expectations either today or to­ morrow) they have an excellent chance of being gratified. What / * J a n .lR .lM l f v \ You could be remarkably for- you desire can be rationally 1. 1 A lunate In the ymr ahead in areas achieved. A I M (March 21-April 19) An try Rah T h av ts which were never lucky far you. ! ! ... T T ... yet disappointed In an area opportunity of a fleeting nature where luck was always on your from a least suspected source side. However, the good will far might present Itself today. It will pertain to outweigh the bad. GAHUOORM (Dec. 32-Jan. help fulfill an ambitious desire. TAURUS (April 30-May 20) A 19) You have excellent leadersh ip q u a litie s a t p re s e n t. friend who is separated from you in miles, but not In spirit. Is anxious to hear torn you at this time. It Is possible you have been and you 1) find I t The AsuoQraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which rigna are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $3 to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91438. Cleveland. OH 44101-3438, AgUARIWR Nan. 30-Feb. 19) Sqmeona to whom you have recently shown consMcratlon la thinking of reciprocating. There Is a possibility this Individual might try to balance the account P ETER G O T T .M .D your work You'll be hindered, might not is concerned today. helped rather than even though you be a participant In VIRGO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) Someone who you find appeal­ ing la also rather intrigued by you. This person might make this fact known through an Intermediary today. You should be pleased. U H U (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) You have the ability today. If you choose to use i t to complete a number of little things you've recently left unfinished; Why not try to tie up the loose ends? ROOfitff o (Oct. 34-Nov. 33 You're In an extremely creative aarily an the ftmt try. They are cycle and your Imagination Interrelated and your second could have greater value than effort could bring them Into you attach to It. Discuss your bring Hp' ||||in *">w yi id e as w ith perso n s whoae CARCRR (June 21-July 33) RAQITt AMUB (Nov. 33-Dec. Several pqople w ith whom you’ve cooperated In the past 31) Prom time to time in this will be supportive of your Inter­ present cycle your financial ests today —• E their help la prospects could be outstanding. fwwiii^ Don't be reluctant to �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, January 18, 1M1 — •• Chiles favors more money for city use Four killed In piano oxplotlon Associated Press Writer_______ LANTANA — A twin-engine plane crashed and bunt Into (lames after an apparent aborted landing at Lantana Airport, killing the pilot and three passengers after horrified witnesses heara their screams for help. Witnesses aald the 1961 Beechcraft Baron was trying to land at the Lantana airport at about 3:37 p.m. Thursday when It suddenly pulled up and veered Into the wooded area, according to Palm Beach County Sheriff's DeL Bill Williams. Nearly two doten people went to aid those In the crash but were forced to look on helplessly as flames engulfed the wreckage. Some recalled the horror of hearing screams from those trapped Inside the wreckage as It burned. Bodies of the two men and two women on board were finally pulled from the wreckage at 6 p.m. and were turned over to the county medical examiner, Williams said. Federal Aviation Administration officials aald they had tentatively identified two of the four victims, but would not release any names until the badly burned bodies are Identified through dental records. TALLAHASSEE - G ov. Lawton Chiles told city officials from around Florida that he would propose "a menu of reve­ nue sources" for them and other local governm ents to state lawmakers. The new governor did not specify what he had in mind when he spoke briefly to the Florida League af Cities Thurs­ day. end he later told reporters his staff was still working on the details of what changes his office would advocate. But Chiles told the city of­ ficials he wanted to "untie (he hands of local government by allowing you r if the flexibility that you need to get your Jobs Blimp craahos; TV Marti antanna sought EVGROLAOBS NATIONAL PARK — A recovery crew planned to return to a remote mangrove swamp by helicopter today to examine e downed blimp and Its valuable cargo —the TV Marti antenna. The station was knocked off the air when the Air Force blimp carrying the antenna broke free from Its tether Wednesday In the Florida Keys and sailed 70 miles to Its resting place two miles inshore from the dulf of Mexico. . A replacement blimp can be launched, but the condition of the one-of-a-kind antenna unit i Chllss authorizes mom prisoosf rslsssss TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles has authorised state prison officials to release 1.063 Inmstes so required by a court because the state prison system reached Its canacttv. Chiles :hlles issued the order Thursday when the Inmate populat itlon reached 98 percent of capacity, or 44,6371 The order on shaves 30 days from most automatically, resulting in some releases. "This automatic release of these inmates Is deplorable, but I hereby comply with this law and the federal court mandates regarding prison capacity," Chiles said In a letter to Corrections Secretary Richard Dugger. Pruiw Julct firm softww claim LAKELAND — The nation's largest distributor of prune Juice agreed to voluntarily stop advertising that its product Is healthier than three other fruitJuices. Sunsweet Orowers Inc. of Plessanton, Calif., agreed to the apartment of Citrus oomptalned to change after the Florida Department Division of the Council of Better the National Advertising Dtvf Business Bureaus, officials said, The disputed television spots say Sunsweet Prune Juice "has more of the seven Important vitamins and minerals than orange, tomato or grapefruit juices." The citrus commission, however, put Its legal staff on the offensive last year. They say the Sunsweet label lists only two nutrients — potassium ana vitamin C In amounts that could contribute to s day's diet Reputed mqtofleureiaUad .. I>I1 FORT LAUDERDALE - Polios have arrested a reputed organised crime figure they say controls much of the storefront prostitution In Broward County. Oeraldo "Geny" Chilli. 66. Identified by police as a capo, or mid-level boas, in the New York-based Bonanno anuria crime family, was arrested In Hollywood Wednesday after a 19-month Investigation. He waa betag held In Ueu of 63 million ball. Citrus growers fear cocring canker ooctt LAKELAND — The state haa set aside 630 million to pay off citrus canker claims, but growers fear another 634 million could be needed to settle the dispute*. The ill-fated canker eradication program burned about 30 million trees, mostly nursery seedlings, in 1964, but ectsntlata determined most cases actually were a harmless leaf-spotting ailment rather than the virulent canker confirmed in Just a few locations. "We don't even know what the tab la going to be," Jim Russskls, a member of the Florida Citrus Commission and Fort Pierce grower, said Wednesday at a rommterion meeting. "We will have to pick up the tab." Over the next decade, manag­ ing growth and paying for things like midges and roads will be the biggest Job facing local govern­ ments, he said. "We want state government to step out of the way to let you determine how you will pay for the capital Improvements that you heed to support and manage your growth. "Chiles said. To that end, he plana to "go to the Legislature and ask for reform of the laws that currently restrict the ways in which dtles can raise revenues.” Although the changes would let d tles moke more of the decisions about local focal officials would oho have to bear more of the responsibility for those taxes. Chiles cautioned. Almost 40 percent of the mooey Florida's nearly 400 cit­ ies raised last year came from user fees for permits or licenses. Nearly 14 percent came from state and federal grants, and 6 percent came from both utility taxes and Investments. Counties and dtles also get about half a penny of every 6 cents of sales tax Florida collects. „ Ju st over 16 percent of the money raised by dtles comes fromproperty re Florida ConsUtutlon caps The taxes at 10 mills, th*t the state's dtles, 67 counties, 67 school districts and hundreds of local taxing districts, like hospitals, ports and lighting dttricts, can collect no >more than <610 for< every 61.000worth of property. Beyond that limit, statutes add additional restrictions in some cases. For Instance, the level of taxation for school districts la set by lawmakers each year ua they work out the state's school binding formula. And the special taxing districts usually have relattvety low caps. Woman faces charges in 7 road deaths ■ fM IP U M I Associated Press Writer OCALA — Prosecutors in four Florida counties are preparing a d d itio n al m u rd e r charges M iln d a woman identified^ as th e k ille r o f s e v e n m ale "We have an excellent case, or ceaes" against Aileen Carol being held without bond In one of the ro a d sid e slay in g s. M arlon County Sheriff Don Moreland New AIDS advisory from merited groupc ATLANTA — The American Medical Association and tbs American Dental Association urged AlDUnfeeted numbers to warn patients or stop doing surgery after a federal report Indicated a dentist passed the deadly virus to three patients. The groups announced the new policies Thursday after the Atlanta-based Centers far Disease Control released Ms latest report on Dr. David Acer of Stuart FIs., who died of acquired Immune deficiency eydrame tn September. Dr. Harold Jaffa, deputy director far science at tbs CDC’a AIDS division, said Acer llkdy infected three patients through "direct blood to blood contact." perhaps from a cut to the d*ntM during oral surgery. AU three patients had teeth pulled by the dentist the COC said. The American Dental Association , whose officials were publicly skeptical of of preliminary CDC report on the caas last August announced a new policy, telling A m Sm nylng den lists to warn their patients or stop performing dental ■ufjpyy. The American Medical Association went a step farther, saying doctors who perform surgery or other Invasive procedures that carry a risk of acquiring HIV Infoctloo "should determine their HIV status." The AMA said those who test positive far the disease "have an ethical obligation not to engage in any profcratonol activity which has an identillable risk of transmission of the Infection to the patient." Meeseto vacdnetkHi rate dropping ATLANTA - Aa few as 80 percent of the some urban schools arc vaccinated , rising among inner-city children. Disease Control said. The CDC released a survey < cities Thursday, amid^ whsUt * The CDC said the study, conducted by tracing the histories of first- and fifth-) — in the i ... students at black, Hispanic ji NOTICI Tha II. Jahna hirer Water Mannamint Dlltrld ha* r» c o lv td an a p p lica tion for Wotland M a nu re * Protect CXCILII0R CONSTRUC­ TION. K7 Mat* Rand NarM. Sulla Ml, Winter Sprint*. Flori­ da m a application HMI708UAM,an tX/ll/M. The ii RKiriB in asmmore It, Tawntetlp II *Ranft It Beat. Tha aapll la lar a SINQLf-FAMILY SUBDIVISION te CEDARSEND. Ifwutd you ba Internted In any of lha Hated appHcatten*. you thouIdcontact tea SI. Jahn* Hirer Water ManI f mint Dlt trkl al P. O. I m in*. Palatta, Florida Bin-lari, or In panan at If* owe* an Slate Hlfhway IN Waal, Paiatka, Florida. Wrlltan ab|acllan fa tba appllcatlan may ba mad*, but anautdba racalvad na later Sian 14day*fromIt* date at puMteam.1__|X--------------nt, I-------*i------■fwtulrl TKRii Wrirron IV*" ^^mtB SrmreJIu ■ asNustTTW ^M '*^lit, 66TlTliyi iu6 iw|vCwt 6f d rS and addriu. and Mly datcrlba tha abteetten te tha appllcatlan. Filina a written abteetten dm nte artWte you te a “ Haarlnf. Only ■TfVCVVO By m® Iggl Iv61Bn wfw WIV TlMI 6 pvfTTWI IftWIiHJ IW raaulramanla af Section 4SC-IJ11, FAC., may ablate an Admlnlatratlva Haarlnf. All will ba prawnted to tha laird iW LSnWrefsTIwi 111 111 WfOTTk* iron On ffro ■pgfICwfron prro I tha Board faking action an S ipMICltilft, thannan B. Sarlcan SOHIOjr rem^msl^re T M^nniE-SNFi Dlvkknte Sacarda II, JaAnaRlvar Water f\lata -Lr'ft Publite: January IS Iff! DEB-III FLORIDAOOCUMBNTI4 NOTICI OF PUBLICBALI LOCK-SAFE, INC. twraby |lrea natlca af tala undar aald act, fa wit: On January M. IffI, at W:N a.m. at Lach-Sate, Inc., **MW. tMh siraai. Santerd, FLam . Laaaar will conduct a pubic aata with te tha Mghate klibla# mreaarre A pglajd 'MMPmrt Iaw Him Inl-itW CWnirollTl— 6a Pf thaMtewlnf ipacanumbara: na —Rtrihte Andrew*. uat LtaaCaurf.Santerd.FLUm all - Edward toil I. Pina RMga Clr. PLum m — Sharon Battle, nil W. nth Strait, Santerd, PLW1\ 114 - Rattea Brickla. PO. BaaFit OoBrey, PLSUtSdni IN — Hanry Bryant, IIS Aeadamy Avanua, Santerd. FL sort IN — lua Cannady, iw Atlantic Avanua, Oaytana Baach, FLUd.d m - Da!la Evan*. P.O. Bax IUd.LlMOakI.FLUM m fl um Valancla Court, OtLand. FL UTU ni - William Laaak, P.O. ~ ita*. Sanfard. FLUUS-ltai m - terry Tate, d ll Daw Fund Baa*. OteaanrPk atMd Ul>-tennlterW anw . Bird, f , BraMnten. F L » a il - KaHh Wlbiwf. m Eaat Lahlfh, Oaltena, F L U T U t V - Rabtrl Banatey, U N Clalrmant Box I. laniard. FL S973 m - Lerrle WWwia UA Oelfl Cava Court, Santerd, F L U m ’Oeweffes eekCTieviefii ez i Biff HauishalJ sat * i |f» rfwvswnwrre gpm rumlfvra, w*ad.atc. Tanant h it tba rfgtt te r» doom content* anytlma fria r te aate. T tea aate 1* bates mad* la Investigators hope to solve quite a few" cases in several aa a m u lt of Wuornos' Binegar aald. He would not Identify the states Involved. "We want to dear ufr os many imUiCWCi IB pOtAUMC* **• WC believe she pretty much meets the guidelines of s serial klUer." Wuornos and a companion had been the subjects of a nationwide manhunt since No­ v e m b e r. w hen c o m p o site draw ing were distributed and peUee publicly called for help in the a e rle a of m y s te rio u s The companion Implicated Ms. Wunrnos as the sole killer, ofT he victim s' bodies were u su ally found olong ru ral stripped nude. te L a A a a * vteiatten of ffwSimlnaUCounty Cadi. Chapter M, lad ten mj. Tha Board will racalte teahma­ ny and aytdmca af aald Public af fact aa an -Wf bfindlnN ill A ^aB roW IteiiSkH udi ITO tftTWUH If S6IO ptrlalnin* fa tha maltora alleged In Ifw Slatemant al Vitiation and Rafvaat for nttfinp. I ip prireT le fin p u t ing# M u mre labfab. Htoipir muxhm.it11. muain • avtth tha County Cada araylalanS tywaraaitefadte ba In ylalatian. il but^ but tha vteftften t raeur* prior ta lha haarlnf ar II inwfrewTm is m cremin irjr me Time^eptiii rer cwTscrm by tha Cada Inaptettr. tha public haarlnf will ba bald parialnlnf ta lha altopaltena h o Im ) h u Y O U T i l ADVISED T H A T IP YO U D ECID E T O APPEAL A N Y D EC IS IO N M A D E A T TH IS HEARING. YOU W ILL N E E D A RECORD O F TH E F R O C E IO t N O I A N D , FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YO U M AY N E ED T O INSURE T H A T A V ER B A TIM RECORD OP TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E . WHICH RECORD INCLUDES T H E TESTIM O N Y AND E V I­ D EN CE UPON WHICH TH E AP P EAL II T O I B B A S E b . D A TE D tel* inti day af DaC O O I EN FO RCEM EN T BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Syi JU O IT H C . F U L L IN , Clark laminateCautey __ j WJIi IN I late Firaf k n o t *i (unut-IlM ExterntonTIN PiSUabi January A II, tb II. t**t , N it MTNI CIRCUITCOURT. OPTNI IWNTfINTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT OPFLOSISA, M A N S FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY S IN E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION case tao. atom-ca mu f WIVIRKAIUtlS MOSTOAOECOMPANY, Plaintiff DALI S. HARRIS,teWUteat.. " W X X imthldtet INTNI ClSCUITCOURT OPTNI IMNTIBMTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT IMAKONNI IIMINOLBCOUNTY, FLORIDA CASENOt N tm CAIiL/P LARRYE.SHEARINANO JANC. SHEARIN. I W. AN TH ON Y OARRISON JR, Individu a lly; L A O O V IS T A TOWNHOUSE ASSOCIATION. leif-i ■ r e n n verpsre<nn« m i TH E SFRINOS COMM UNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., a Flartea N O TICE OP ACTIO N TO ; W. AN TH ON Y OARRISON. JR . H llvtnf and H daad. at) Legal Notices Legal Notice CODEINFORCIMENT IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT BOARD FOR IB M IN O L I CO UN TY. OF T H I I I O M T I K N T H SIMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT FLORIDA FR O SATE DIVISION IN A N D FO R CereN*.fMtCBB Fite Numbar W W I-C F S IM IN O L I CO UN TY. SEMINOLECOUNTY, IN R E : E S TA TE O F FLORIDA a political tubdlvtUonat R UTH O. CAM PBELL CASE NOi S M Ilf-C A -U -F thaStateof FlorMa. O N A IN V E S TM E N T Pallllonar. TRIM N O T IC I OP CORPORATION, a Florida ADM INISTRATION MICHAELNORRISantf Tha admlnlalrallan al tha Plaintiff. CANDACENORRIj, relate te R U TH 0 . C A M P B E L L -NggsgANawFa* OREOORY F.HUOHES. atao d i c t a t e d , F it * N u m b a r NOTICEOFNEARIN« fbflO-CP, la ptndlna In tha known aaOREOORY HUGHES, (SECTION1*1.11(1), Clrcull Court ter SEMINOLE a/k/a O R EO HUGHES. FLORIDASTATUTES) C o u n ty. F lo rid a . P ra b a la Te: Michael Narrlaand 01 vialen, te* addfoio te whkh la NOTfCIOPSALE NOTICE IS GIVEN that, F.O. Drawer C, laniard. FL INaHtefdatel purauanl la lha laeend J7771. Tha nomet and ore m ore ter Park. Floridaam Summary Pinal of the peraonol rearooontallva Preparty Daacripllen: Lai 11. Amandad of Faracteaura en­ and tha p a ro a n a l ra p r a Cadar Rida*. Unll III, NM Judfmant S m H of January, renlallvo'i altornay are ret tered an Haundteak*Drtva, Fiat Saak U. lf»l, In Civil hAday n Caaa Na. forth bx Law. Paw U af Iho Public Racsrdi af dtdllf-CA-14-P, ctw ALL IN T B R IS T IO FER af Sm Clrcull laminateCounty, Florida. Court te SmEifhteateh Judicial SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T : Chapter I] Clrcull In poreant an wham tela and tor laminate ■uQAll A * kre^re of tha laminate County ity Cate. a Caunly.InFlorida, nreve reedor In which nor(,ierea I19a ivrvta uwne jocUont teal ehollona* tea valid­ TRIMONA INVESTMENT tara tha laminate County Cadi CORPORATIONla Plaintiff and ity te ter will, tea auallfitatlona Enfarcamant Board la daREOORYF.HUOHES. ate., la te lha poraonal ropreoontotlw , tormina If a vteiatten af tha O OttendteS. • will atel te lha vanua, ar lurladktUn te tel* laminate County Cada 1aoccur- m gnevi ene ereiTbiimi w crein1 Caret are reamred ta hi* ihoir rlnf an tha abtva-daacrlbad re nUSme Hff mmpta uk urem lihdJM rete*l Ifb ifw iv ro** ebloctiena w ith thla Court *rM»rl| , Youart hatter callad Cvounty uaa In Santerd. W I T H I N T H I L A T I R O F upre te lafw natlca that tha •gftpmifiteBgC1'aurttM Vweimvf# revwrei T H R U MONTHS A F T I R TH E Public Haarlnf will ba con­ te 11:11 Vcteck, a.m., on D A TE OF T H I F IR S T P U B LI­ ducted inlha Now*tfytedcauaa hour m Hh.day te Fabruary, i**l, CATION OP THIS N O T IC I OR --o--t— on January SLINI. af l:Up.m. S eceHw gevTi ire w mite-M-if n|h*vMokmu T H IR T Y DAYS A F T I R T H I In RoamWin. Samteate County aw atiachad EaM biT "A”, aa ate O A T I O F S I R V I C I O F A SarvIn* BuUding, 11*1 fat! f_| wa i — **» 6s r unit n AiawwfeN COPY OP TH IS N O T IC I ON a rt_ in rrro ssLwtu rn w w s Plrat llraaf, laniard. Flartda iw IR L fell U A I M I ^OT Trie WroWni Van hay* baan charfad Summary Final Judfmmt te T HAll N O T IC I OP ACTIO N TO : D A L I B. HARR IS and INOE J.HARRILh4awfte PuMNM! J anuary II, If, IN I DEBS4 Atlanta, O A I YOU ARB N O T IF IID Mat an te Mart- Lot f, MONTOOMIRY SQUARB, a cardtef te Sm pite recardMMPlat Bate »andbteSMPubSc Rarerdate ywHreare resuinl li larvaa11cap* uaa* ennei anxreDMreH UafesdsA reui mfNr eenwee* ivrere» te It, on Claudte L . Irena. addraaa la Sulfa SM. 1I7B Magnrea Anriu. Caral fiaklu. h6 Florida, SSIM an ar batera , 1. H tl and Ilia Me M M SM Clark te Mle Court L lM d ^ a | h n a a k and tehar portent hexin* claim* teu^asteare relate an whom a copy te tel* nofka it aorvad within terba 1^ . a- a- _a 4k. pi, - * menmi error me vers 91 me fmv pub! lte I tfwtr claim* wtte tela Caret lite W I T H I N T H I L A T I R OP T H R U MONTHS A F T E R T N I O A T I O F T H I F IR S T PU B LI­ CATIO N OP TH IS N O TICE ON T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R T H I O A T I OP S E R V IC E O P A COPY OP TH IS N O TICE ON TH E M . All other creditor* al tha E X H IB IT " A " L 1 0 A L DESCRIPTION P A R C E L 1: B tfln al lha Sawlhwaat cantor at Lte lb Block “ D**, Ranlte te Black "C ", of SOUTH P IR N PARR SUB­ DIVISION. accardlnn te lha alaf Swreaf recardad In Plot Bate 1, at ptfa It, te lha Public Racarda te laminate County, M BroTTrovrero SmaiMNlt lse us i If m aw m Ii IkM te aate Lte lb t i w teat, mertce nei prorirwroiiirif eiong lha Waaterty r m m of Way Una af Laktvtew Dr Ire, 71 hat, Bianca run W w larlr ta a paint an tha Waal Una te aald Lai 11 IM i t t e H ii.jate- ixlxxl,, ^ |bp 7e»Mg 6ger . ^re. *^^6 Mifrt of fciftafliflfj ttiefKe run lenttHwiiteny te the Point ef pegmmnpx PAR CEL t : L it 14. Bitch B. Raptat te Black C te SOUTH P IR N PARK SUBDIVISION. I to S m piaf SMrete aa in Plat Bate: 7, Past te Samilnate b ■t, Public da aaalnte i fttoSMfr murefiteM ■ ■ ■ w rfH m j T H R U MONTHS A F T E R T H I D A T ! O F T H I F IR S T P U B LI­ CATIO N O F TH IS N O T IC I. A L L C LA IM S , O IM A N D S A N D O B JEC TIO N S N O T SO F I L I O W ILL I I F O R I V I R B A R R IO . Tha date te lha Ural publlc*t Ion te tela Natlca It January lb County* PARICIL C I: Lot » Hack lb NEFTLIR HOME HOWELL i**i. I PARKlavtlan On*, t ccardma la LaaraRuMI lha Plat fhareaf aa reewdad In 1M Burn* Are. Plat Bath u. Paata 4b 4b *7 Lws*mad. F l M 7 » and U af Sm PuMta Racarda af Attorney lar Paraanal laminateCaunte, Florida. PARCEL 4: Pari Of Lte • and Lot * te Black A af Raptat af faIthkT talnaker Black C. SOUTH PIRN PARK Afternay at Law SUBDIVISION, acrerdbu te *a Mi Normandy Plac* Plat SMrete. aa recardad in Plat P A B a n ttM S I Baak 7. pap* II, te tha Publk C A S S IL B IR N V , F L S0M -IM I i af laminate County, TatepAana: 4B7-HF-7SM Florida and ipaclflcaily . BEG INN- INOataatent lire te Let b ft teal ItarMOfItM Satehnail comer at-Skis aaldI lte,re te II teal ta a paint an t teda IbM af Lte f, ■aafward a dManc* te tat teaf and • (nchaa N a pteni an Ma late teda Baa te Lte t. s teat Narta te Sm SavlhaMt earner *f aate Idbt lhanca louMward a dtetanca af If teat te a pomt an late teda lino, te Lot b M teat Saute of Ma Ntrthaaai earnar af Lot I. m Florida Bar N *.:M m flS PubMW: January tb l b ten D I D -117 ii s m NOTICIOPSHERIFF'SSSL! NOTICI ISHIRIIY GIVIN msi 97 wrvue ro mp em*eei writ te BrecaNw tested aut af and undteSMarel af M*CareRy Caart FterIda i^tehSawtetei * a «aa|Crnady. IteilAfBllll renUeieiillii liie an Sm itmday te depute, AD |WteM |n «»--4 M ria U a ^ m , ivTOfe si* into anrerei tnf!>7 dEteancate mtetewdia rev* ratten t/h/a S M * Wtre Cadreflan Corparaflon. Plaintiff. — **— Hlfdry I . thteor. Oaten date, whkh H i m i l f WrH te laacuften amt dteirered te ma a* Sharttl of Bambwte County. v^9^999*1ei^g1II 6uBu^re| lgliufe^^l ^^6wPg1I P A R C IL S: LM ISb HIOMLAND P I N I b Unit b iccardlna te S m Plat Waroal a* recardoi M Plte S a w tb Past <b PuMic af SamhMte County, II^h k l i W t i f l P A R C IL di South IW tote at M t NarM SM teat at Ma late te of Ma NarM ta al aauwmnant lte b Seethe b TawnoMp I I Saufh, Sanaa a late. Stminoto Caunte, Pterlda. P A R C IL 7: Tha SauMretete te lha NreM M l teal te Ma late te af tea NreM te te Government Lte b Section b TawnWte SI South, han«* « late, Samteate Caunte. Ftortde. P A R C IL I : lo t 1 B A L L M IR and W I I S I MANOR, accardtea N Ma P M thereof, recardad t e P M S a w 11. Pda* ib at Ma Public Racarda af l aminate fiuioSu I m 14s rogemrer ^ A b INh ' wvm wlHx i4M ffvvg* 6 “ ffiwroBd ' --.trei , . 17 WPW wi ■emr fe e IM ftift rro llB t U ro l p e Ncatertydrecribada*Miawa: i f l l MltaaBlabl PU. VINfJATFPSfOZFFPMBOM Sa­ int atarad at Adamant* Wrecker Service, Altamonte levin**. Fter Me. and lb* undan lired « Shorlft te Somtete* County. Ftertdb will te It.-MAJW.on dmtehday af February, AO t*n. after ter oate and otel te M* Mabate teddar. ter catei Inband, oublact la any and all outeflna Item, al Ma Frenf (Waal) Dare an aw te Ma laminate Cawdy bi Santerd. Flartda, M teat of L o T 17, af aald ■ten, ter tea prepare af and aarere W Pretrte ^ D A T I D Ml* 7M day te Janu­ ary. rest. C L IR K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : JanaE. Jarewte PubUW: January II, Ml IN I DCB74 t Sm O oM aate I* being * tgzwiggf gg^^ Oana4dF.lt! te«re. thorilt a----- o--- *- *---- - SW ida •revmrroro vreBftnf» rr o w s W ITNESS my hand and Me reteteMte Caret Mte site day af (M A L I M ARY ANNE M OR S! AaCtefbafMaCaret RateNMI YOU A R E M 0 T IF IE 0 Swl an aetten te teracteaa an tea ttetew- Inf praparty In SamInala CiUlfyi FnffMgt AaDwutyCterk PuMteh: Oitambar Sb law A January b II, lb l**l OEA-S4I L a i a , B lo c b A . T N I IPSIN O S, SPREADING) OAK VILU U SE, atcirdlnf te tba Ptet mt a*uwc ' J LIM'D V MM — XKWO MH O ____ i/ahb teteraaf la fka anddaS^ Xat'p yy*^ af Mte Owelar tenw*1Catenate* and raakiettena aa racardN In OR. Bate mr. Pap* nwtf tea Public Sacarda af laminate Ctentjh riwfda. Tomorrow's Agriculture.aa XKWC M I C W I I l l XII06> H 6 K N 6 C *O XV v c c r e. • YJIf O XWKOIJMA X ML - i j i i j i n AdOS. PNCVIOUG SOLUTION: "Thera te nothing more J---------- man , amai but-------*---- --- “ Today't FFAI A T T E N T IO N an P, 0. SYSON, ■SQUIRE, al H tW H O U H S M A O U I S I . V O O R H IS A W IL L S , P .A ., attorney* ter r tS W a iin , W tte f B S S W V N ■■ r W i g AM- 5:90 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSCO SATURDAY A SUNDAY day a* January. Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Bafore Publication tunday A Monday 5:90 PM Friday MAIVANNEMORSE Cterkaf dmOrtuHCourt •y: Haatear Snmnar AaOapwtyCterk PubMA: January X B S P A ruary l.f. INI 01 SIN i n, ML U A February I, H*l wHh Ma aatere FW ruary b m l . 0CBA4 _ Mil ba Nr Mt renal T he 34-year-old W uornos somehow lured at least seven mlf agril men to their deaths In the past year. Investigators '1 believe she is a killer who robs, not a robber who kills," ■aid Marlon County sheriff's Capt. Steve Binegar. chief In­ vestigator In the Mayings. Ms. Wuornos was arrested In a Daytona Beach lost and charged with firstdegree murder Wednesday in the shooting death of one oT the victims. She was appointed public defender Ray Caff at an initial court appearance Thun- Legal Notices Lggil Notices �•B — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, January 18, 1991 KIT ’N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 71— Help Wonted C LA S S IF IE D A D S Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS •.-00 A M. - 5:30 P.M. U cow ncatlv* ttowt . . . S5C a Hm i a in iM ? ! times. . SBC a Boa MONDAY thru FRIDAY I t7 (tM u t t U n t h a n . . . 47C a Rot CLOSED SATURDAY 1 w a r n W 7 B time* . . . «7 C a Hm A SUNDAY s . b t a n y t r 1m m , HaaaH a t i J h a W GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE No experience necessary. FT/P T available. Call *411134 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent HEAR THE QUIETft C LEAN LAROE On* Bdrm. new carpet and palntl 1/4 Acre land. 13X74 palta w*th/dry hookup. Inc .cablet 1330 per mon. plus sec. 314 33*1_______ Single story stirilo. 1 A 3 Bdrm. Apts. Many axtro* Incl. storage spacel Quiet, coty community 1 Nlt> landscap Ing. On sit* managers who CARE II Starting at Slt7/mo G000 HONKERS NEEDED! a D A ILY W ORK..DAILY PAY • Call Bob.........M3 7331 aller 3pm M ED IC A L * *CNA's* ★ NOW ACCtPTIM P i!«•» obove reflect 0 I I .SO tosh discount for prompt payment. Scheduitrig mcry tncludo Harold Advertiser at ttw coil of an additional day. Cancol whan you gat ra tu lit. Pay only for days your ad runt at rata aornad. U ta full dattilptlon lor la tla tt ra tu lit. Copy m u lt follow accaptabla typographical form. OEADUNES Tuatday thru Friday I I Noon Tha Doy aafera Publication Sunday And Monday 3:10 P.M. Friday A D JU STM EN TS AN D CR ED ITS: In tho event e( an error In an ad, the Sanlord Herald will be responsible for the lirst Insertion only and only to the extent of the cost ol that Insertion. Please check yovr ad for accuracy the first day It runs. 21— Personals 22— A lle rg ie s 23— Lost A Found REW ARD! Otlarad tor any Into loading to tho return at deg token from Humane Society Shelter. 1/10/71. Call WS-SXS 25— Special Notices IEC0ME A NOTARY For Dalalli: 1 W0-4MCM Florida Notary Aaaaciahen St. James A.M .E. Church. Ninth SI and Cypress Auo, Sanford FI.. Is advertising ter bids an ttw eiterior rsnevattow at ttw structure. Interested parties c e n ta c ti M rs . O llle B Williams. n H M i M r. D.C. McCoy, or Paster Nolan puts. 30-3*1* EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 totw.tsttltt. Earn Mwwyl Stuff immlspai at lw m «. Ito cast I Sand I A S I tot OeWew Dtstrib.. Has 371ISO-C carpal Christ!. TXyew-ltst Mwieistratfce SfCtttEi Computer literate, goad orga nliatlonal skills, local knowl•dot, bookkeeping exparience, 113,000, Plus haafi. Bring re sum* to laniard Chamber al Commerce tot E . M . St. ____________ I 0 E .____________ AREA POSITIONS! t i l par hour, wt train I Outdoor work. Independent position available. Call tor Immediate Intorvlewl ________ i-tisoto-Ttn_________ ATTENDANT WANTED P/T Days, tor partly ted male, nis/wh. Cell..............j n -ie ie BAKER! Apply In person at IMS Silver Labe Or. Seatord.___________ SMALL O U A L ITY HOME LIK E D a y c a r a A P r e s c h o o l. Openings I M eek, learning program I Ptaygmandl Fatly Ik'd I LK-J4M-3........ . m tsss LA K E M AR Y. Lokmamad Subd. Ages. 1-4. M F. OOPM. T L C lunch provided II........ .00-1*17 CHILO CARE •Sanford. SI por hour. Day or evening or by ttw week. Call M3 A W ___________ LO N O W O O O . Dependable dey/nlght cere In loulne home I Ages 2/Upl....... 101*13 SANFORD • Babysitting, my home. Lew rates, all agat. hot meals, lett at T L C t...... Ml-MSI SANPORO HOM E . Wilt babysit evet/avemrtt If days). Rea tonobla. raflabia. Call Ml-*SM 49— AAlsctHanoous AIRLINE TICKETS I way. O rl Houslan- (1 ) D e n v e r, Dap. 1/S3, S1S0 -M LaatajanauMjasB! FOR NEW IN 1 R O Y A to heel arthritis, re tern to anr barb*. Alto Blbtos. K J.V ., 13 30303* 55—l u s i n t i i Opportun ttlee UP T O tats Wktyl Eaty heme IS A S E to e .E , P.O reead, P LM fTt 59— Fin a n c ia l ______ Services______ CONSTRUCTION M l TIROES Local/Caribbean. Ta MS/MR laef-aeMeerratoot BaitdwsFao e a a V O LT# a e TEM P O R A R Y SERVICES _________ C o ltU M N * _________ CHANCING CAREERS CAN Looking tor on welting and rewarding corner with unlim­ ited potential7 Our Century I I oft lea could be Itw right move I New or exporter Cewtory 11/CMedi 333-3313 LakoMary/ $25,000/YR bout Tourist have own sla van. iNtonwttatial lion CoH Hard worker, 3 days. I even ing- P reter automobile Stttm knowledge. Good benetlts. t u t pact. Sand resun* to: PO Drawer S. Sanlord. M773 MARKETING REP A l—M o n ty to La n d ~ Tha mating challenge ol the 'SO* It In long term caret If you or* looking to get more Involved and mak* a dif lerenca. you can |*in our nursing loom at: • AUTO LOANS i S S SEC U R ITY NATIO NAL 1 *00 333 03** S S i f — R a tu w ia * •PR OF E S ION A L ~ r ’e T u M IS T H A T O K T R IS U LTS I Aik lor Allia Adams. 93-1427 Legal Notices NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice li hereby given that I am engaged In business el SS4 S. Hwy If 73. Longwood. FL M710, Seminole County, Florida, under Ihe Fictitious Name d A I C PRINTING, and that I Inland to register said name with ttw Secretary ol State, Tallahesiae. Florida. In accordanca with tha provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit: Section •01 OF. Florida Statutes t«Sf. ARCROLLCORP Arlene J. Croll Publish. January IS. IN I DEB 113 NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1311 E Altamonte Dr E , Altamonte Springs. F la . MfDf. Seminole County. Florida, under lha Fictitious Name ol A L T A MONTE AU TO BODY, and Ihat I .mend lo register said name with the Srcrrtary ol State. Tallahassee. Florida, In ac content r with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statute. ToW H Section Sal 0*. Florida Slalutes itit A FFO R D AB LE PAIN T A BODY. INC Howard Skier. President Publish January It. IV*I DEB 114 * R N 's * / L P N 's * g Great benetlts a Flea, hrs g Tuition reimbursement b Caring atmosphere Call teday tor aa Interview sum . m w roe WDIWwYIfw ..L0 .E./H 73— Emptyyment Wanted E L D E R L Y SERVICE • I drive, cook, clean, aide experience. D*y/Nlghl thills. Moderate retell I Call........... ..... MI-3471 REGISTERED NURSE 91— Apartments/ House to Share 7AM-1PM. Pori time. Apply In parson, Lehavlew Nursing Cantor, 717 E. Ind St„ Sanlord D E L T O N A 1 bdrm. ) bath hous* needs lemol* roommate lo teed pet*. Nonsmoker, no drugs, I I or over. References required. Only S35 weekly plus W utilities Needed now I 704 437-1301days 704717-4703eves LA KE M ARY - Rommel# with reference*. 3 bdrm., 11s acres, lakelronl. Extras. 1 mil* lo SCC. Rant rwgolIMjle Pay Is utilities, is food. 130 7010 or M40443. Eric_______________ O S TEE N • share large country home, i l l per week Incudes electric, phone. M l *410______ O VIED O ■ House lo share I ) bdrm. } baths, fenced yard, SMS/month pays all.....*44-3473 ROOM ATE lo share 1 bdrm. 1 bath apt, washtr/dryor, pool and tennis. Nice area S340/mo plus 1/1 Util. 333 10*1_________ SHARE LA K E M ARY 3/3 new horn#I Nice are*. Non smoker 1300/mo. Ind. util'.......333-Mdl W IL L SHARE HO M E. Pool. S40/wo*k pays all. No deposit REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED To welcome new residents to Seminole County. Full or part tim e . Tran sporta tion re ­ quired. Writ* PO Drawer 43. Deland FI 337310013_________ SECURITY OFFICERS For Lak* Mary. Experience or will train. Full A Pori time. M E TR O S E C U R ITY ......131-370* SHERATON ORUWDO NORTH Im m e d ia te e p e n ln tt ter W t otter tree meals, parkingj (A uniform*. Excellent benefits. tits. Apply In person (1-4 A Maitland B4«d.) Monday thru Friday, 133PM........ EOE TITLE CLERK Experience pro (erred. S days 1 evening. Good benefits. Cali for appointment.— .....M3-to*S T E A C H E R FO R O A Y C A R E C E N TE R to work with school ago kids. Must bo it. M l SMO UP T O SIS HOUR processing mall weekly check guaran­ teed. Free details writ*. SD. 13*10 Contra I. Suit* 35JSFL China, Ca 71710______________ W A N T IO I Live In companion for oldorly gentleman. Vary nice horn* A area. Salary A relief time negot. Respond: Bex 0)1, Sanlord Herald, PO B e x tM T.to n to rd F L M m Y3—R o o m t fo r R e n t C L E A N ROOMS, kitchen A laundry laclUNe* Cable TV. Starling al 173/wk,..... 33* 443) F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D apart manl w/wash/dryer. 171 per wk. Includes utlllhesl 311-4414 H tu iA a ilA A |t L a i | n p c M n i WOTWllr7 enTWl# 1*112.30 p e r h o u r plus benefits. Will train. Needed now 11-371-MM W OOD P A L L E T R E P A IR S I Tools PU truck, homo repair shop, bondabl* red'd— MI-1431 U to to SUM weekly I Process phone orders at home. Cal I seT-33t-73to eel. L3SI..............toe SUCCESS STORY M r. Allan L. ot Sanford called to stop his Sanford Herald classified ad from continuing on Its scheduled 10-Day Special rat* commenting to his Herald Classified Consul­ tant that Ihe room rented within I days from his ad. Som ething Y O U naed lo advertise of low cost and achieve quick resullsT Try our 10 A 14-Day Spaclal rates. Lowest cost por lino lor con­ secutive days' advatUsing. Advertisers are fra* to cancel *S soon as results are reached CLASSIFIED D E F T. __________ 3711*11 _____ 73—Em p lo y m e n t W anted * H O U S IC LB A N E R * N EEDS WORK I Dependable, excellent references, c a ll..-...... Mt-STSI OVEIDO 4 bdrm. ivs bath. As It. ii-sm______ 1300 1300 per week. Full or pari lime. Call 10473* *110 M EO IC A L ACTION LOANS REND DOORS FOR PAY! SIW a title. No E igwr lenc#. Call I 7CDS47 7S7S (SO.ff/mln) or Write: PASE - 17V 141 S. Lincolnway N. Aurora, IL 40343 R E A L E S TA T E SamMar. Sal. Jon. 17, 10*m. Call Susan. K E Y E S FLA ., IN C .....I l l 310S Icburen R u lty 4S7-031*1313 C R U IS IS M IP JORAt sue to totovwablyl....... ..............Coll 4*7-tlH — BARN SJM le SOM Coll 1-413473 744* E «t b434 O O V IR N M E N T JOBS I 1700 to H .M t weekly I............ .....Call 4*7-311-TTW ait. M A N A M M fN T bAD C R E D IT t Lanm exactly how to tin your credit re­ port pat loans credit cards, a te . A m a t ln g re c o rd e d massage reveals details. W fd lftS M , Depf.CR .....M brt Rrgardlest ot credit 11 1300 to uo.ooo Cain........ <ST-iii m s East Orange and Stminol* County areas. Call 704 334 *401 tor Interview________________ ★ M AIDS* NONHIRING! F/TI Ha enabandk. N . vaca Mans. Call Molly Maid 747 1007 rt price available. EASE to M. Frew, PO Ha« M l, Oslaati P L 33744 Breads, biscuits and sweat. 27— Nurstry * Child C i f NON HIRING LICENSED ARMED SECURITY OFFICERS 7 1 —W l p W i n t t d LOOKINO FOR That tpecfal SomaortaT Now a inciting Dating Sarvlcol Details. J.A.S, PO Box 773, Sanford. F L U 77} W A N TC D Poop la of All Agat with altorgto* or respiratory probltm i. Conducting Iroa product totting In Con. FL. Limited schedule, must coll Mon-Frl, Some* noon. Call a u -m a w i Looking tor • challenging, rewarding carter working with tha elderly 7 We are strong on rehabilitative ttam nurslngl Apply In person DEBARY MANOR « N . Hwy. 17/71 Debory. M -F, ♦AM-4 PM EOE Y3— Rooms lor Rant IN -L A W C O T T A O E I Cable ready, A/C. furnished, share k itch e n . S70 a week, tv ullime*. 347-1343 L A R O E M A S T E R Btdroam with private bath, furnished, kitchen prlvl., utilities paid. 1400 per month, t -417-4314 LONOWOOO - Lokefront home, room with privilege*, t adult, S71 week. Call...-.,.......J O H U P R IV A T E HO M E A IR P O R T •LVD AR EA - Call between SAM ■3PM. 3330411__________ ROOM B BATH - Convenient Sanford area. SSS/wk. Ind. util., tec.......Mt-tm/massage S L E E P IN G ROOM, privet* entrance, kitchen privilege*, too per week....... - ...... 130-331* SANFORD - Hug* 3bdrm., close lo d o w n to w n . C o m p le te privacy I SIOO per week plus *300 security. Call M l-3347 E F F IC IE N C Y APT. Furnished In c l u t i l i t i e s , clo se lo downtown. Call 300317/mtg SANFORD - Hug* 1 bdrm. on 1 floor*. Complete privacy. SIOO per week plus *300security. _________ Cell 333-33*0_________ SANFORD Large 1bdrm., pool, laundry. C/H/A. SlSS/mo. no depo»lt or 11IS/wk. 333-0743 SANFORD 1 BDRM. Adults, no pot*, all elect., OSi/mo. *300 dap. AtoaUntom.Apl. 3334017 SANFORD • T bdrm.. excellent location, complete privacy I **5 per week plus *300 security _________ Can M i ll**_________ 7*4 W. fill. 1 bed*, color TV , kit. w/tormlca even, 1123 wk. Non smoker*. Also Ream*. J O M M N O TICE OP F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby liven that we are engaged In business at ISIS Polnsatta Ave.. Sanlord. FL M77I, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name of " R E N T A C H E F ", end that wo Intend to register said name with ttw Secretary of Stale. Tallahassee. Florida. In ac­ cordance with ttw provisions ol ttw Fictitious N*mo Statute. To Wit: Section SOS to. Florida Statutes 1*S7. Desmond D'Souia Sybil O'Souts Publish: January IA Iff I D E B IM N O TIC E OP F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 344 N Forest Lake Drive. Alta m onte S p rin g s . Sem inole County, Florid*, under Ih* Fictitious Nome ot RAS TR E E S A LANDSCAPING, and that I Intend to register said name with tho Secretary ol Slat*. Tallahassee. Florida. In ac cordance with the provisions ot itw Fictitious Nam* Statute. T o w n Section *43D* Florid* Statutes test Ronald Lynd Publish January II. Itfl DEB 111 DORCHESTER APTS Lake Mary 333 473) Call between 11AM 3PM 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent $22S MOVE IN SPECIAL 3bedroom 3 bath available LEASE-O PTIO N . Mwrly redone 4 BR/I BA. Laundry, carport. dbl. tot. 1300/mo, mc..J21 43*1 SANFORD - 717 Park Av. I Bedroom Wkly or monthly 4 dap. Vary Heas.MMWaftor* SANFORD walk t o town Irom Park A v I I bdrm. apftl Porch IS73 wk. utllpd-)3t-3*M SANFORD Large t or 3 bdrm. From S3*S/mo. no deposit or 1101/wk. Pool CH A 13347*3 SANFORD - Nice I bdrm. apt. *300 mo -f sec, water In­ cluded...........M 1-4*37/349-1317 SANFORD • Nice 3/2, central air, private yard. No pats. *343 per month, S3Md*po*lt. Rated* Realty, *37-3144 LK. JE N N IE APTS! 1 bdrm o p ts, w ith C / H /A from 1340/mo. Includes wafer A gas. Call Broker.......... 3334734 ★ SANFORD* WHY RENT? This 4 bdrm. brick 1100 s.l. house I* yours ter only SI,500 d o w n , S S IO / m o n t h on l**M/purchat* plan It you quality 11 Sale price, *37.700 Call Braxton Orotn Names 3*4>e*l*r 3*41734 SANFORD • 3/1. 190/mo. S400 dep. A lt# 1 b d rm . a p tl Uts/mo.. S3S3d*P-....-M l-17*1 C U TE B C LEAN 3 bdrm., I bath, 1433 w/dlscount, 1300 tec. 333-4474 #r 7*47S7-I44« «• S a n f o rd H e ra ld C $6mjfa/ SERVICE Sktecioty \ \A m pl 1 ■ 3 W LL*riLv.ASiW t bout i hti l il 'ln I W p cJ L S/ii i i n i I i>u /i' iili y 01 low oi 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant J 4» 5*w 11 cotJvrrTM ■ on month ( i / / / I / / M » ’ i i.isstiii ii ^ U e m B Yd K rM lV HNY.17/W,lBRM.W«aiM>i> I M M f TAX PREPARATION I llal/Cam mirclal. F e w eel I RICK’S - U t o - Hm g IAADSMAW lloctttol Qualify. , a m e iiU iin ------1elww PYWVv, e •arvtoa chargel Repair all moko* and modkto. M ML tiR v ic e i t f d r i d M N i. R t— w is m iw wSfc1 X P R I I S M O V IN G A O R L IV E R Y l bdrm . apt, im .S S S bdrm, SILr.SE l ptotol Coll tor* aa*-, FL kaWveI urdt »7» MM ^ I------------------- ActlBB N litlB f Iw m r t * YfihfiM fft i n «tf Irrtirff re pattitT *** ah tatwtor re— VM M FOUR Btotaoi RM CMNREL CanwnJRaiu paM A oaporrf^r rrw NWIfP CARPIRT^Y^M ASONABY RITTFASTM C . ^ O w O M I^ tox7NB4lM aM fB0M 0M I B ED R O O M A P A R TM E N T. Will lease to quiet. responsible single. Call MS ill* 3*0* Lake Mary Blvd taaterd Call 321-0584 s N C io u s in m iin s IM M E D IA TE OCCUPANCY 11 COEVillA A partm ents /Vi w / v H i /v o va u d •NEW CARPET ft VINYL •NEW CEILING FAN •NEW VERTICALS •NEW MINI BUNDS ★ 1 Bed S p E c iA l ★ r o o m $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT JANUARY ONLY! SANFORD SANFORD Shtnandoah Vlllaga Grovaviaw Villas Affordable Rataa Starting At 99501 Aah About Our Upatalra Spaclalal DvecOy aoot* kom Fla* U e W an 17/73 Facile* •UonNy Post Control •ChOWen * 8m*4 Pars WeToomel For Mamwuon •W •F 04. Co* Ofticg Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 • 6 • Saturday By Appointment Call 330-1431 1 UBe W. el 174 3 ak LX. Mary R M •2 BR. I BA eruMqua snglt landy hotrw toer plan 1033 Iq . FL Uvhg Ipaoa •Lg CourU] K*chwi •Ig M M Ttnms Count / Peel Untor* 1 1 1 iarm. Segreewry DvpNx ■ Beenmng peel * R q e k l d » LounWy 0 323-2920 Regatta Shores jb ,^ , Laqal Notlcaa 3234447 Mrs. Sam T . ol Sanlord called to stop her Sanford Herald classified od from continuing on Its schtdulod 10-Day Special rat* commenting to her Herald Classified Consul lent, "ih# phene kept an rin g in g ." She rented her apartment within a few daysl Som ething Y O U need to advertise at tow cost and achieve quick results! T ry our 10 A 14 Day Special rales Lowest cost per line lor con tocutlv* days' advertising. Advertisers are Ire* to cancel at soon as result* or* reached CLASSIFIED DEP T. 333 3*11 fcfv. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent NICE NEIGHBORHOOD! Three bdrm.. CHA. dishwash­ er, carpet and garage. *300 pgr month 331-3731__________ O FF LA K E M ARY BLVD.. 3 bdrm. Ibeth, carport, appli­ ances, 1st and last. Available now 11471......................3334730 SANFORD • 7 bdrm, I block from now hospital I Complete privacy. 1130 par week plus *330 deposit Call 133-33*7 ’ Single story 3bdrm*. *1400per month Plus security depot11 lies A Hartwell Ave, Sanferd SUCCESS STOUT 3 Uaaa 101-Houses Furnished / Rent PARK SIDE PLACE APTS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT COZY I ONE BFDROOM . garage apartment In quit* areal *300 per month. 331-3111 Part fim*. Salary negotiable Call lor appl.......... ........ 31f *700 Longwood Health Care.......B I O M EDICA L W IN TER SPRINGS • 3 bdrm. Hy ba. Ask about budget movo-ln, S3131 Kidt/tm all pats OK. ttl Lori Ann Lane, Mar.. Nancy. Act 130..337-7137 O V IE D O . 3 bedroom, eat In kitchen, utilities Included. 1300 per mo. 343 773) er 3*3-1144 SANFORD COURT.....325-3301 Eip'd. Special Diet Cook 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R e la x . . . € ■ DEBARY' LAKE MARY On bMUlul LaM Womoa, esnvanam to M A ihoppng Dorchastar Apts InOoor Raoquarbal •E i v a y Room •Post •Je c u m ' CVbneuse Start Tha New Year In A New Placet 2US W. Saminoia Blvd. 0 323-2628 0* 0*A West 0 17M In I0w Mary Oreutw lewl slngleaiery hemm •1 Badtoom I Bsm >2 Be0oona 2 B0 ht •We0 tacaen Lk Wary •Sarson) •14 •I M tor Saner Cxaorw SANFORD Geneva Gardens 500 DorcTsostar Squaw Specials From $350 U4 mot w*ai 0 1 7 *3. Sonto* EKc s k w . 1,1 .4 tomVwusm OuwIGOunUy h nrgC onvonW M SchooWsnappng Famtas 4 Peu Wetamw PoehlawWrrWathw/Wyer tonne(M M ISOS W . SSth 8 Irani a t R egatta Shores Apts, overlooking L ake Monroe 1 BEDROOM - 1 BATH M O V E -IN S P E C IA L Salact Units Includs New Washer A Dryer • Indoor Racquetball •Weight Room Pool & Jacuzzi Garden Windows Fireplaces 2335 W. Seminole Blvd. Hwy, 17-92, Sanford R E G A T T A IS H O R ES ON LAKE MONNOe ( 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 Prolutstonally Owned I Managed by FRM Properties Inc 321-0564 0 322-2090 Sanford Court Apartments 1301 8. Sanford A w . ta n North 0 Lk Mery BU4 Snge Suvy PuOo. I 4 I Bjim *pit. •Ceurtry Me Selling •On ste Managers •SUrtng m S3<•rrenih Come S Hear Ihe Oe0 O I O /// LAKE MARY f U t MARY BLVD. Q L0NGW00DJ f X{ S ll I II \i \\ |o HS' WINTER SPRINGS 0 323-4923 WINTER SP RI NGS Fountalntraa Apts. Aak About Our Uove-ln Speclala I * 2 Bdrm. *0. homes and 2 bdrm Hexvwmx on O f - etna W I3-B2 * M Fpk. • WO Cemacton* m m wwt Pod •Jacuxn *Sauna •Tonne •Vn’ ryhsn Eiercee Room. Spaaeus Fkn Plane Omaxmor r e a l •C e w e r tW Scnook * ihoepeg 1114 W eal 8 tala R oad 434 3 S ” 695-8733 J6 _______ 323-3301 Cedar Creek Apartments Brand Now, Now Lanting •ISO.00 Wo vo* You In 14 nee west 0 t? Wo" Renew 7* 1 Beumom. Town Houses Cam 00 W N o M l M eeshwogw. HUE base crue TV Came tot u* loaayl Open W o n - t a l i Sunaa%12 - 1 M M Hstteel A m . O 324-4334 DEBARY Riverside C o n d o m in iu m * Easy Aeon* to 1-4 1 A 3 Badroomg Boa Dock / Romp. Pest Cerw0 Somvnng Pool WD Haempa Gar oboe. Woe, Sever Pm Sianeg a 1420 par rwren 0 (407) 668-6514 I �/ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent OE BAR V L A K E F R O N T • Beautiful 3/3. Very clean. 4 ml, to downtown Sanford! t s o o / m o ...m « « »/ io im iiw GROVEVIEW I 3 bdrm. 2 ba. C/H.'A lanced yard, 2 car oarage. A T& T alarm lyitem. applll 4575/mo Call called a i l l l W I . After 1/11.223-7445 LA K E MARY, large executive 4 bdrm. Immaculate, fireplace, »crrened porch, beautiluuly landscaped. tTlS/Gscountl Ievestort Realty, l i t **Z4 LONQWOOO • ] bdrm. Z bath. And 1 bdrm. Zbath Like new! Rent with option lo buyl 17.000 Move Ini 4125 A 4445/mo. Good credlt/Ref. rap’d. Dart, Venture I Pren ritet, 774 444* O FF LA K E M ARY B LV D.. ] bdrm. lbafh. carport, appli­ ance*. let and lad. Available now i m m .....................132-472* riNECREST 3/1, 1,400 »q. ft, appliance*, carport, central H/A, fenced yard, utility room. ISZS/mo Call Paul *r Beth, m 47*4 RENTALS, RENTALS Home* In all e lm . darting from 4340 per month.ln De­ ltona. Wo fee fo fenonft Ofebel Realty. 040-4441 SANFORD •Z A 3 Bdrm Home* completely Redonel 1475. f roeMetffial Creep.....W-4471 SANFORD • 3 bdrm. tto bath. Family room, fenced yard. nice area, 4300/mo......323-5434 SINOLE FA M ILY 3 bdrm. I bath. Carpeted, fenced yard, util, room, carport. Accepting egpftcaHoae..Mi-UW/tv. meet TOWNHOUSE Sanlord. 3 bdrm. garage, pool, tennlt, new pelntl SSfSpermontht HO REALTY tm w o WASHINGTON OARS 3 bdrm. 114 bath M B per month. Call A3* 34W_________ I BDRM. fireplace, double tot, ecroti tram Croorra. 4350 plui 41M security. 323B744________ I BDRM I BATH block, 4400 down, S400 per month. Seller financing. ItOt W. 14th SI, Sanford. Won't lad I 3314133 105— DuplexTrlpltx / Rent SANFORO DUPLEX • Nice Z bdrm. 1 bath. Kid* OK, no pet*. 4*30/mo. Rentier.W-ao*t CLEAN 2 80RM. 2 RATH Appllancet. Energy effclent. 3413 Cedar Ave, 334 74*4 DUPLEX •Lg. 3 btk-m. Carport. Intido utility rm .. C/H/A, no pett, 4400/mo. -I- dep »Z3 344t D U P LEX - Clean, <»>lttZ bdrm. Appliance*, lawn maln1enance, kld*/pet*ak 33*Of I* LA KE M AR Y - tchooli. Z bdrm. duplex. Clean, to-ecr*. Kldt, peti OK. 4*75/mo. dap.>44 **44 LK. M ARY - lit E. Lk. Mary Ave. Modem 3 bdrm. 3 bath Duplex. Heat/alr, wather dryer hookup. Privacy, tree*. 447i/mo 747 ttlOer 371 04*4 I BDRM. I bath, 1 car garage, ' lg. temd. porch, near tchooli 107— Mobil* Hom*s / Rtnt O FF SR 44 SANFORD - I BR, Prlv. yard, no pel*. Retired coUple pret. 437Vmo..3ZZI7>4 1 1 5 -Industrial _____ Rentals lusm New office/Wh«a. M0 ft. to I.4VS ft. Bay* with or w/o offIce* ttar t ing at 4734/me Hwy.lt/y3ASR 437 Caii...» e e m 114— Rn I Estat* Managtmtnl T IR E D OF T E N A N T Head•cheat Call Oraal Proportlet for Bo»t Service..........444-4441 Santord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Friday. January 141—Homes fo r Sele NEW HOMES............. M143.ee* M O D ELO P EN 1I-4-....VA/FMA C 4 C HOMES, Inc....444-473-34*4 flPFOROBBlf H 0 V ( S V[N1IIRI l PROP! P'lf S LESS TH A N 47.JM DOWN W ITH NEW FINANCING BONDM ONEV, FHA, VA OR CO NVENTIO NAL LOANS! Assumable no qualify loans In Ihesa areasl Choose homes tram Semlnole/Orange Volusla/Lake Counties! 121— Condominium ______ Rentals SANFORD • Pine Rldgo Club, very nice 3/3to Tewnheuee Inc I washer/dryer.....1400/mo RENTARAM A 417 33*4.................... ....... Ne Fee Landeram* FI. Ixc./broker 127— Office Rentals ERAND NEW O FFIC E BLOO 4M tq- N. I* 3AM tq- N. (3C1 ZONING I Move fa Special......-... l3S*/me. C A LL............. ....... a......3114*4* I SMALL E E N T A L OFFICES Vary reasonable 11X1* For detail*, call nowl S3 4575 H I — Homes for Sal* A GOVER N M EN T RESALE SANFORD 4/1.................433J4* Lorry Herman. I r d t r 334 4334 BATEMAN REALTY O W N E R F IN A N C IN O I C E N E V A I 3 a cra l, good term*, mobile OK 434.100 O STEEN I II acres with 3/3 C A S H and A S S U M A B L E mortgagell___ ______ tn.QOO O W N E R F IN A N C IN O I Markham Woods area Will split! Submil all OFFERS 344* SANFORD AVE. 31K7H........ 311-2257 f t J M f u k Hagai I t l l R l U l OuaIItying mlg t k iiin Label 4/3. Pool I Dbl loll You pay dosing costs! IH4*a-4MI eves B U IlM rS S P B HOMES Includes Screerad Pool Special Rats Ftoencing Call 333 477* _____ C O U N TR Y CLUB M ANOR Sanfard 7 bdrm I bath. I and porches, carport, lancod backyard. 4*3.300------ 3344777 E. ORANGE COUNTY 3/Z on 44 acres, large barn 444.000 W. Malksewabi. Realtor 377 m i 153— AcreageL o ts / S a le FANTASTIC DELTONA BUYS V ILH EN RO, 5 ACRES - Possl b i t m in i t u b d l v l t l o n . 41.500/mo rental Income! Mot Ivatod/Ofter.........1144.400 TewttHii Realty Inc. *54-4*11 WALK TO 1HOPSI 1,547 *q tt. 7 bdrm .lba. w/garago I 144,400 POOL HOM E! Super M M *q. It. 4 bdrm. 3ba. Mutt See..47*, 700 A L L BRICKf Almost new 1.341 sq.ft. 3 bdrm. 3 ba., 3 car gar. Corner tot I Only...........444.700 ERA S E N E I....... 4*7 1 7*3*4* er M ILPR E D W H IT E — 4*4-513-5535 155— Condominiums Co-O p /Sole LAKE MANY STAIRS PROPERTY 4/3, spacious ond thrltty, 454.700 Feather Edge CondMntntom* 115 Feather Edge Loop. Open Dally, tt-t. Cuttom built 1 bdrm. 3 bath, eat In kitchen, cathedril ceilings, fireplace, wet bar, garage, screened porch, 1 storage areas, pool andclttohoutt..............144.000 Watoo Aaeectales tec.. 044-1317 3/3. Hidden L*kt, 1711 square feet, Sigrer Buy 11443.400 157-Moblle Homes/Silo M A N A G EM EN T A R E A L T Y 135-7331/331-4434 GOVERNMENT OWNED HOMES 3/1block, tire damage, *11.700 HISTORIC 2 STORY With mother In law sulle/apt. H i. t .400 sq tt main house with saparate 1/1 apt. and garage. Attumablel 174.000 0VEI00 CUSTOM HOMES Your choice ol wooded lot* and lloor plant Tatal prlcas tram only 444.000 lot 113.000 3/3. wIVi family, living, dining rm i. fplc. enclosed porch, fence yard. Hug* lot, 444,400 ST. (OHM’S AND LK MONROE 5 acre eiletel 4/Z, 3900 tq. ft., cuttom built. 4337.000 LAKE MARY LESS THAN $2,100 DOWN 1/1, living, dining, family room i, fenced yard, new paint, carpel and III*. 444,400 KOVE ESTATESI Osteen, Res) dene* owned park. Prlvato Golf cours* and all other amenities. Two bedroom, single wide turnkey condition on largo lake front lot. 443,000 407 331-4044aHer 4PM. SAVE M4I NEW m i HOMBSI W HY P A T R ETAIL? 14X70, 04.000.34X 70,010,000 305-5700 11x40. l / l , co rp o rl, shod, furnished, Deltary Lk Villa Estates 10.000 obo..4i7-303-5t*4 51 F T PARK M ODEL • I pushout*. A/C, full bath, 10X50 raised screened patio. New 0X10 shed. All excellent con­ dition! 110.500 4)00 SR 40 W. Lot 104(13 Ook»15IM451 METRO R IA L ■STATS CO., INC., Pleas* call tor other llstingsl 131-7337 * INCOME PROPERTY ★ POOLHOME POSSIBLE LEASE/PURCHASE For sal* by owner. 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath home. Producing Incornel Sanford airport anal B M W . 1-457-4354____________ The Prudential ® Florida Realty WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEY I am locking for nice homo* to match with buyers. 140— Business F o r Sele CiH RBfcGfSfwy, REALTOR <4471>54-4*44 or 335-tlM NO QUALIFYING 3 /2 CUSTOM BUILT C e ra m ic tlla , L a v a lo rt, flraplaca, 3 car garaga. Pod/tennl* avail.......... 441,300 CARO AND G IF T (H O P, 17-41 Lcngwood. 435.000 By owner Call 533-0505 or 553-0345 Immodtoto occupancy I M00 tq. ft. home. 44J00 down. *550 par month payments Nice area In Deltona. HP-1547 142—T lm ts h e re LESS THAN 12,500 DOWN $3300 DOWNING. CLOSING Pinecresl. 3/7, living, dining, family rm., tacurlfy system, fenced yard....S41,f00 I’ fillt *, III I*i if ffliRNI Vi N II 'Rt ‘ 'Rut'* i*’ f New Smyrna. Year round fa cilltto* avail, t wk fret vaca­ tion, 44.500. Rag. *7,500. Day! catl 315-1337; 390-1441 eves LA KE FRO NT home In DeBanr 45000 down, astumo no quail tying. 3 bdrm., family rm. Inside util, close to I 4 4J0.000 COUNTRY CHARM ER 3 bdrm., 1 bath, family rm, lOCx IOC yard, hug* beautiful oaks, r a i s e d p a t i o . E a ay . . . .1 *.l 143— Waterfront Property / Self P rin t* Accoos/Wofcios RlfOf til 5 acr* + /- Oak Hammock parcels! Ad|ec*nt to River I High A dry, horses OK. Buy now A save.......*75,000/405,000 Owaar IMattUadl 450-5*47 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 CUSTOM B U IL T 1 bdrm. 3 bath on t acre, many custom build­ er features th rou g h ou t. Country kitchen. fireplace, trench door* and more I 4173,000 ONE STORY BRICK TR A O I-. T I O N A L n e a r M a y f a ir Counlry Club. 3 bdrm. 3 bath, tarraced ya rd and pool, fireplace, eat-in-kitchen. Sell­ er Motivated! Lea** Purchase and *all«r financing will ba considered................. .4135.000 SANFO RD* La m e P B fd U N This 4 bdrm. brick I M s.f. housa Is yours tor only 41,100 down. *110/month It you quali­ fy 11 Sato prlco, SS4.M0 Call Brextwt Green Name* 544-5M1 ar 5*4-1714 FOR SALE BY OWNER 1 bdrm. 1 both. 1,400 sq ft., largo living and dining art* with flraplaca. Extra room tor offlce/hobby/thlrd bedroom. Wood dKk, large trees, tennis and pool privileges. 41050*0 Catl 333-**5» *r 353-44*4 ★ * ★ ★ ' 3,3 and 4 bedream N n e t with BOND M O N EY whan avail able. Also, government repo* and bank foreclosure. terchange. Under Appeal sal I Sailer will consider holding PLEASE CALL Oerl Dietrichs Parker, Rsetter 3331333 Prudential Florida Realty 434 4400 "Independently Owned" Call Jaaat MaatftoM Day*. 535-1554 Eves. 3117171 AA Car***, lac. DOLLHOUSE IN CHULU0TA O n t u i Yn 1 BDRM 1 R ATH Mack, 0400 down, 4400 per menth. Seller financing 1400 W. lath St. Santord. Won't lad 1331-4111 Assume no qua4tying loan I Why pay rent when you can own tor tos* than 4500 gar month I 3 or 4 bdrm., 1to bath. Fenced backyard......-3331314 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. •% 0m 34d * SUCCESS STORY* Sue Comail of Santord called her Sanford Herald Classllled Consultant lo express her pleasure with the marvelous response to her classified ad Sue commented further, "If I had IDO ranges. I could have sold them all I I am really excited about the Sanlord H e ra ld !" Something YO U need to advertise al low cost and achieve quick resutls? T r y our 10, I* A 1* Day Special rates. Lowest coil per line lor consecutive days' advertising. Advertisers ar* tree to cancel at soon as results ar* reeched 11 CLASSIFIED D EP T. __________3331411___________ * •KEN M O R E WASHER AND DR YER - washer runs great, dryer needs heating wire. Pair for *15. Outside In yard It want to drive by. M0 E. 35th St. or call Mon, Wad or Frl. 7:30am to4:30pm. 333 3744___________ LARRY'S M AR T. I l l Santord Ave New/Used turn. A appl. Bey/Sall/Trada.........531-41)3. • L E A T H E R H I D E -A -B E D COUCHt Excellent condition. *54. Calf......................333-474) • LIVINO ROOM SET, Couch and chai r . Br o wn , "Splcawood". 4100 334-7514 • M IC R O W A V E . Sharp ca roujVl Works well 130OBO ___________ 331 *447___________ • R E F R I G E R A T O R /FREEZER Gibson Side by side. M3 obo................373 *4*1 S L E E P E R SO FA • LO VESEAT Ten. contemporary 4730 or best otter Call 323 3430 • SOFA BEO, green and white Icuihlon. full. Exc. condition Ploes* call..................... 574-7314 • STO VE with double oven. G E.. clean, works good 475. offer. 331 4340_______________ • TA B LE , occasional or side table, mirrored, modem, mutl seel 30"X 14" 350 or bet! oiler 314 4*40, leave message______ a UPRIGHT F R E EZ ER Frost Ire*, looks and works Ilka new I SIM 144 5445___________ • W ALL • AWAY RECLINER, beige tweed, new. perfect condition 4100373 03*4_______ • BIO 1/1 VILLA. All Mpllancti Inti, wather, dryer, micro. Area pool, lake access Big lot. Warranty................*71,100 W O O D S T O V I • F e d e ra l Airtight, Exc. cond., 1100. Firewood ovollobtol....300-0*10 BJ'S RESALE W t Buy/leiI Furniture B Celtot llklti . Including Eitoles 13411. Santord Av*., 333 7444 OCNBST F RI B X E R . Penncrest. Real Nlcel Lt. Graun. Runt excellent. I1M. ___________ 333-4IS4___________ • C O M P L I T I B I D : m attreis/box aprlne*. metal tram* w/roitors. *45. Can daliver 1133-4314_______________ COM PLETE TW IN BED SET. 1POTLESSI LIK E NEWI *75. _________CalU7*-44il_________ a D O UBLE M A TTR E S S and box spring w/moUl from*. "New" only used In guest room. S75 firm. 131 55N ELECTR IC ITO V S • Excellent condition, clean, whit*. 140 Call alter 7PM, 3334344 • E L E C T R IC S T O V E . 10". CORRECTION IBS— Computers 1*4 11 DUAL Floppy, 7 mb. 40 mb Harddrivv. ultra VGA monitor Ntw! 187— Sporting Goods H U H SHOW! LAKELAND CIVIC CENTER JAN. 18th I 20th... 9AM-SPM ADMISSION: $3,00 SURFSOARO 4 It. I Inch S P E C T R U M Irl tin. good condition. 4130..... Call 333 1411 187—O ffice Supplies / Equipm ent H erald Advertiser the Magic Isutu disclaimer, stk numbers, and atore hours was incor­ rect Th e d is cla im e r should have read "Based on 51,500 cash down or trade equity lot 66 months at 13 9 % APR with approv­ ed credit plus tax and lag " Tha correcl stock num ­ bers far the Itu lu 2 W ID Pickup l l 016 end K54 for the Itu iu 4 W/D Trooper " S " Both vehicles ere 1991 m o d e ls. Megtc Isu iu ’s hours are M F III 9 p m . Sal 9-9 and Sunday 12-5 COPIER • Excellent condition Recently serviced 11341 Call 33*51*3___________ Ken"Rummel WASHER UNO DRYER Kenmore heavy duty, t ye*r old. Moving mutl Sail I 4300 4 4 3 -4 7 H B E F O R E 3PM W ATER B ED . Quean ill* complete. Excellent cond. ^ i3 0 jil^ W J lto * v * jn * M * j# ^ C,E T T O ►N O W ~ _1B3—T e le visio n / Radio / Stereo 2 -D a y Antique Auction FRIDAY JANUARY 18,k 7:00 PM SATURDAY JANUARY 19’h 7:00 PM Over 1500 lots of Premium Grade Antiques. large selection of Victorian Furniture, art glass, quits, toys, lamps, ell paintings, and much more. 1984 CHEVY SELEBRITY SEOAt 1982 NISSAN SENTRA W ITH YOUR OWN Satellite System, yeu watch HBO , Cinemas, ESPN, CNN, and aver IN other channels tor toss then 431/me. Call 330-1575 AIR. STEREO, RUNS A LOOKS QOOO L * 3 8 0 0 p «r w ib c jwviNMtrmNREL, , 1983CHEVY C-10 VAN I AUTO« POWER STEERWQ ANO ] BRAKES...AMO MORE! t O O ----- ----------- L . BUY HERB) PAY M E R t l^ iM jS S w JB K c 1986 FORD RANGER XL MAGS, AIR. STEREO. ULTRA NC£, ONE OF A KM ) L * 5 0 0 0 p fR tu n s .BUY MEMI PAY tN R tO As Lo w As BUYHERE!$200 [PAYHERE!*3SM 'd o w n i A WEEK 1984 CHEVY CHEVETTE 14,000 Ml.. Air, Aula, Shownoxn | to In Ihe 1-17-91 Sellfor 10% k,4200p« « 1979 OLDS REGENCY LKENEW $ 4 2 ° ° rB | W W C BUY HMBI PAY HBRBI BUY HERSI PAY HEAtl wuMsoti McnoN, me 1987 MERCURY LYNX WAGON 1987 OLOS CALAIS 24329 SR 46 SORRENTO, FL 32776 L*49°°m« wiKi L * 3 7 ° ° r t t WKBC, Consignment or Reservations 9 0 4 -3 8 3 -2 2 8 2 AU-1B1_______ 10% Buyers Premium_____ AB-143 IY HERSI PATHS AUTO.. AIR. MORE BUY HCMItPAY HBRBI. HIGHWAY 17-92. SANFORD (1 2 mill' Nor III Ol l ilLo M.u y Hlvil | I iisy lo find Irom iinywhctp in (.I'nli.tl I l.t Phono (407) 3?I 7000 ot |40/)(i.’H li77'i dltton.SZO 333 4455 IS,000 DOWN M l >1 II M il » M • b VI »vv IV Nl M •v 1\ 11 111— Appliances / Furniture THE OAKS, SANFORD "»rbpa<*«"egnwbY m- R EA L E S TA TE R E A L TO R ............. 331744* LA K E FR O N T V IL L A , San ford. 1 bdrm. 1 both. 1 car garaga. By owner, assumable, nan-ouallfylno, 0*4.400 333-3145 * SUNLAND ESTATES Ar 1.3 ACRES on Silver Lake and Lake Onora. Reionlng lo RtAA possible I Near Santord Airport. Lake Mary Bled, and CALL BART 2 lahat far th« prict of 11 4 bdrm 11 1 baths, din Ing rm. plus family room. Scrnd. rm.. carport I Fenced, fug* trees I Priced Right at............... 439.000 PEOPLES R E A L TY OROUP 314-4134*C 155-4743 I BDRM. I B ATH CONDO at Mayfair Villas, across from Mayfair Country Club. New root, spacious rooms and storage I Private yard. Lease Purchase w ill ba conald.......................... S77.M0 Com pletely renewed and modern 3 bdrm. I bath home. Central H/A, all new appli­ ances and fixtures, large fe n ce d lo ti P r ic e r e ­ duced 1........................... 444.300 1B1— Appliances / Furniture l i t —Appliances / F u rn itu re H 3/3, 10X74 screened porch, fenced yard, workshop 434.100 117— Commercial ______ Rentals E E A U T Y SALON, Ready tor butlnettl Newly renovated, new equipment, utlllttee Indudedl 34t-ft33er 343-7444 CORNER *11 A 17/03 Free standing bldg. Suit. tor car lot. In*, co. elc333 3437/ll3-444-4*44 LONOWOOO • 7 offlcetl Prim* Hwy. 434 loci Rent one/both I ^ g r w t x r t jiw t o o k llJ M * * ^ ^ 141— Homes for Sele Table w/toat. 3 armchairs + 1 straight chairs, 3-drawar china bullet, china cablnet/hutch, 11.300..33I-4I H IO N B A C K Bray blit couch, blue, good cond. *115. Spring air mattress set 171.333-4*37 HOSPITAL B I D - Like new lull range, electric, headboard A footboard. tm ..U I-l7 t4 / in tg The Cost of Living Has Just Gone Down! triTTirn D a i h a ts u No Frills - No Pop - No Dogs * * JUST GREAT DEALS * * 1990 Charade EASY P E A C EF U L LIVINOI 7 bdrm. 1 ba.. poolside. All appliances, washer/dryer tool Hons* warranty.............*44.000 OUTSTANOINO 7 story 4/7to. Southern historical charmer on to acre. Don't pass this by. See it today.................. 1114.000 SIX MONTHS HEW DELTONA split 3/1. Nearly 1,700 s.f. Family rm.. big kit. Lot* of xtrat Big value!.......... 470,000 V E R Y L A R O E W IN T E R SPRINOS 4/3 w/pool. Loaded with ifras. Don't miss seeing •his. An*icell*ntbuy..Sl47.700 L K . M AR V l-S T O R Y 3/lto Assumable tto% mlg. Master suite downstairs. Fplc. A many more xtras. Only............................. *114,000 LK. MARY SPLIT 4/3. Former "model." Fplc.. great rm., dining rm , eat In kit., patio wllhipe Super buyl . *114.400 CAU ANYTIME 321- 2720 322- 2420 3141 Park Dr.. Santord 441W. Lake Mary at., Lk. Mary FORECLOSURE SACRIFICE NO MON I V DOWN Guardi Av Senfwd 3 bdrm 3 bath. 3to car garaga Asking 4*4.400 Owner will finance *1 13% fiMd rate. No points, no applkMUn too. Closing costs only, approa. »«0 ! Manthly Prtn A Int. payment 1431'mo Phono Fleet Finane*. Elaine Knebtosk. tea 7 » *4*1 ar • M T M n itl 18, 1991 — 7B The Jam estown w , * 4 4 ,4 9 0 * Starling at 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2-car garage, 1,237 square ft. o f living area! You can own a value-packed single family home with payments as low as rent, and you'll enjoy the tax benefits of ownership. Hurry out and visit our sales center and discover the home of your dreams. Homes from $38,990 7 In S tock 7 Decorated Models O n D isplay! Open Daily 10 to 6 Sunday 12 lo 6 O r U n d o a re a 4 2 4 -2 14 2 o r 8 44-40 8 0 E a s t b ro o k D c L a n d 73 4 *4 4 3 4 D e lto n a B i r d . 5 74 -4 4 3 4 D ir lu c a D r iv e 46 S -0 9 24 i A ^ a ro n d a H o m e s ) >liwenda Hsna* has a l n Dxaena, Decan* a Wew Vesae Cevrxy litis tax. lag A Dralcr ArrcssoriMt - Any Kcbales Are Dealer A»*lgned �On S.inh M Mnr.ild Srtnf •! 189 — O H i c c S u p p l i e s / Equipm ent * i.mu.i'v 231 — Cars D E S K S itu*»r* tiling c*btr>*t conference table All almost b r a n d n e w ta li )J1 5744/mig 191 — B u i l d i n g M aterials A l l S T E E L B U I L D I N G S .»! ctea*er mvo ce J 00C to SO DUO sq ft Can a07 791 87H collect 199— P e t s & S u p p l i e s • C U TE? CUTE* P U P P IES F r e e to a l o v ' n g home* l hr\*pe,)ke and Labrador R«> *f -ever c » o m 17) 047) • F O U R C A T S F R E E ? to a good borne Landlord M y t O U T* F’ ii>a\e \ave them from thr po und Great c o m p a n y " * 1 P L E A S E (a ll J )t 0)1) KATA HULA LEO P AR D Female epayed shot* 4 yr* Qirodnatured ISO )7) I t * ) eve% TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN F M ept f.n Mq t'tlr eft 19|9 F O R D t A U R U S V» auto .sir power windows stereo really nit r Only *189 i S|hm month' ( a " M» Payor 17)717) TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN ( at ept ta» tag title eft 1911 C H E V Y ( A V A L II R Auto a»r stereo low miles Only S 1 S9 05pe» month' C a l ' Mr Payne 37) 7171 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN F « i e p t t a « taq M l r r U 1917 P O N T I A C G R A N D At/ Auto a»r 4 door \tereo really h u e Must s e e ' O N L Y 5148 18 I»er month' Call Mr Payne J7J7I7J tH 1‘PH 231 — Cars 231 — Cars CLA SS IF I N D ! RS S AVE time Let us match your request with our t omputer i/ed l 1ST of V F H l C L f S " F R I E •I R E E t C A L L 407 771 144) OUTSIDE O R l ANDO 1 800 647 146) • P UBLIC A U T O A U C T IO N • I V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7 30PM D AYTO N A A U TO A UCTION Hwy 9) Daytona Beach 904 755 8)11 1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT Standard transmlssion good tondit'On Must sell SI 9S0 C til evenings 3)4 4468 1985 MAZDA 676 IX 4 door maroon' Auto PS PH A M E M stereo cruise 11 700 or trest otter Call 177 7957 after 5PM weekends any!rme 1’ , ton Ford Flatbed truck 814 dr Fo rd Fai rm on t Iwth good Shafie lo nqw no d 119 4664 '81 FORD GRANADA Automatic 4 doo» vinyl fop 6 cylinder SI 000' • 574 9555 '87 LINCOLN T0WNCAP Signature Senes' I »r co»d f . "y equipped' SI 500 221 *9*0 233— A u t o P a r i s / Accessories 234— I m p o r t C a r s and Trucks 235— T r u c k s / Buses/ Vans • 1 P A I R D c J R S to. J m -p C J ? soft top n e w ' S50 offer 377 36)7 1917 H O N O A A C C O R D 4 D O O R Air p s p b am fm stereo LOW M I L E S " S7 998 M A G IC ISU / U 37) 4744 FO RD ECO N OLIN E 10 4 spd overdrive. 6 cyl l>ed A panel .trpefmg 5 1 500 obo 377 5151 » • 1971 F I A T S P I D E R * • C O N V E R T I B L E « 5 speed 371 4M7 Si 700 Call 1984 F 750 F O R D dually 3 4 ton a 9 L diesel 7) 000 miles, rebuilt engine SA 700 Call 37) 1749 394 B I G B L O C K E N G I N E 475 H P 0 miles on rebuild All ch rome show and g o ’ 40n t m b o transmission M ike 177 «7 ‘,4or )?) 7678 •) O L D S Cierra 7 door Clean interior high miles tow price? S975 )7) 5441 234— I m p o r t C a r s and Trucks 86 RED FIREBIRD 1990 I S U Z U HI R I D E R Black alloy wheels a i r . am tm l>edliner S199mo p m t p la n ' Magic 1m i / 11 37) 4744 Auto PS PH A M I M and la s 'e tte R un s an d looks great S5 000 110 0744 1990 HYUNDA EXCEL GS 233— A u t o P a r t s / Accessories 1 dr 5 spd , p* pb ac. am tm sunroof 16K mi 58 000 371 5915 • CAR S T E R E O tape deck from Radio Shac k new S15 371 8758 1917 T O Y O T A 4>4 X T R A C a h ' Automatic, am fm stereo air new tires M A K E O F F E R " Magic Isuiu .................. 37) 4744 235-Trucks/ Buses / V a n s TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN E * i e p t t a » tag titleetc 1919 C H E V Y P I C K U P Power steering power brakes A C au»o stereo' O N L V S lV9 70per month* Call Mr Payne 373 7121 1911', N I S S O N K I N G C A B All auto delude model A l l e i t r a s low m i l e a g e ' L I K E N E W cond't'On' Must see to appre d a t e ' S) 495Call 377 6)07 23 8 — V e h i c l e s _______ W a n t e d _______ AA AUTO SALVAGE 1984 D O D G E 150 4 X 4 Auto a f. am fm stereo E »c con 56.W8 d.tion L I K E N E W 37) 4744 Magic Isuiu 1984 F O R D L A R I E T 4 .4 A ut o m a tic a»r new tires SS 000 best offer Call 349 9)14 •7 C H E V Y pU k up good fur s PS P H w ith a u to m a tic transm ission G o o d work . 377 5500 '90 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER 4 wheel driv e excellent con d i t i o n ' O n l y 9 000 mile** 5 18 000 Cal l 407 371 0700 or 33) 1553 Now buying complete «»\ X trucks by weight &7 7*> p '00 lbs delivered or It 7s p 100 lbs we pick up Exa mp le T6 Cadillac (5 075 lbs • 57 75 equals |1I107| Guaranteed highest prices paid in this area' Call 668 »C0Q for qucS- 239— M o t o r c y c l e s ______ a n d B i k e s ______ HONDA SABRE it F00 c 17 000 miles' Good condit-on S' 500O H O I 857 4754 •M OTORCYCLE HELMET R ed be ll la rq e . used months f?0 Call after 6P M J30 4148 243— J u n k C a r s .C A S H . TO R YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K ! ! A NY C O N D I T I O N ' C A L I J » JYS’ • P E R S IA N K I T T E N ma le born I ) 7 90 Parent* on p r r mi**% Absolutely adorable' 1100 otter J77 7079 • T O M T O M rectued stray cat S T I L L need* a loving home' Hatch and white w green eye* adult male good di*po*ition lAe ba%e given him *hot* d e a o r m m g and neut eri ng P'rave help h i m f 110 )? I 4SI 7 200— R e g i s t e r e d P e t s e C H A M P IO N A KC G erm an Shepherd pup* 4 female 7 mate IS wks o'd S1SO 5700 __________ Can t ; ; 444v__________ 201 — H o r s e s • • H AY FOR S A L E I « • H AM IA 17 so bale 170 a roll Call 377 7711 evening*_________ 209— W e a r i n g A p p a r e l • SECOND G E N E R A T IO N S * You* clothing *old tor com mission only 1 Call 374 )474 Country Club Square Center 75th A Airport Blvd . Sanford 715— Boats and Accessories R O N I T O 1917 Center con*ole 16 j ft 76 1SO M P Mercury »7 1>X) he*t otter Call )4t 9714 H O B I E C A T I I FI Magn um with trailer excellent condi t on* IS 000 O H O 1 I S 7 4754 14 F T Fiberglai* 9119 trailer. 30MP Johnson electric start Coastguard Eq uipped |7S0 OHO C a ll))) m o or after 6P M 377 1615 • • ll FOOT S E A B R E E Z E • • 70 Horsepower outboard t l 000 Cal l...................... 329 4117 7 1 7 — G a r a g e Sales SATURDAY, JAN. 19 Front I 17 Furniture baby .fem* household m u c Corner of A n d e r s o n C i r c l e a n d Country Club D r . Sanford S I N G L E B E D . 170 Cedar d o w t . 170 White reclmer S40 Room divider SIS Send door S10 Plus Misc Household. 222 4767 in less than 3 months, the New Toyotaland has be­ come the #1 volume Toyota Dealer in all of Central Florida, outselling everyone else l made commit­ ments to offer the Lowest Prites, the Highest Quality Service and Total Customer satisfaction, our sales have shown you like our way of doing business. Visit us during our "Grand Opening" and I'll prove You've Never Been Treated Better! _ THE COMMITMENTS: YARD SALE!! 7400 Beardall Aye Sanford Sa*e will start F ri d a y (J a n l|th) at 7PM and continue t h r o u g h Sat ( J a n 19th) weather p e r m i t t i n g Many household items and good clothing_______________________ ‘ SATISFACTION: V A l l COME! Sat and Sun Something tor everyone1 Free bag of clothes with a s ' purchase* 97S Elder Rd O H of 44 West Free Pupsf The lowest prices ana the biggest savings m Florida aren t goals at Toyotaland they re the way we do business Our NEW o w n e r s h ip is committed to saving you more than any other dealer on every new Toyota car & truck and we stand behind every price everytime w e are o n e o f t h e h i g h e s t R a t e o TOYOTA SERVICF GROUPS IN THE SOUTHEAST & we want to earn your trust for a lifetime Our sales team wm satisfy your every need WITH COURTESY & ERIE HOLINESS Were taking CUSTOMER SATISFACTION into the 90s with our new ownership The New Toyotaland is backed by a SSOO MIUION DOLLAR DEALER GROUP m e other Toyota Dealers in our group have won PVESi DENT S AWARDS For EXCELLENCE we have the resources ano the determination to be #1 Ano we guarantee YOU VE NEVER BEEN TREATED BETTER OR FELT MORE SATISFIED 101 LOCH ARBOR COURT Cor Country Club A Loch Arbor Santord Sat 9A M ) P M 461 RIVERVIEWAV. Sanford Hehmd Lake Monro* Inn Sat only, from 1A M till 7F*M' • 7 1 9 —W a n t e d to B u y I t t A lum in um Cant Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals . Glass KOKOMO 77) 1100 221— G o o d T h i n g s to E a t H O W F A R would you walk for a Pastrami sandwich’ H M R Wt Mgrt't Pr og ram )74 7)74 U PICK S T R A W B E R R I E S " Pooh Ber ry F a r m s Mon Wed f f Sat j ) ) |7*7 U PICK N A V E L O R A N G E S Hwy 46 E Santord I blk E of Heardall A * r r»r»t to Auto Auc t.po 10 1pm. 377 1771 222— M u s i c a l Merchandise PIANO TOR SALE Responsible party to assume small monthly payment* on Sp»n*t Piano Can hr seen locally Credit Dept ___________*04 754 6441___________ 223— M i s c e l l a n e o u s • 111 D S P R E A D Smgie s./r Polished cotton mauv e col • s o )77 5167 BUY SELL TRAD! H U E V S CROW N PAWN 177 1766 • CHAIR C O V E R For Swivel krr H'Own Used 1 mo Cost l\4 w Sell S4U 37) 47)9 • CHINA s e r v e r fu* 17 with s r r amg p e e r s Sone blue dm .on pattern 155)71 07)4 • I X I H O S E B I K E 170 Can j ; i 977V POOL 74X4 F T M ou n dw dr tfe A q u a d r o d cleaning svstrm I !6<r 407 ))o 7501 after 5 P O W I H SI W I N G M A C H I N E U m m r u a' m o d e l all e re t r .( On , | lit’ J7) 70)0 SI ARS IN C H W A D l A l A R M A A »7S ICE M A L H i N I 700 1 HS P I W D A Y h o d Call )4« 9)14 • TRAMPOl INI )4 l kr •w* ( hum] I d* adult e v e r t 'Se .* to» t h ii dr en O rig ina ll y |»V95 veil tu» |!5 17) SS99 •rej) *» t ng Wjnl»d Old Estate Jfuflij And Costume Jewelry Lai ' *4 4566 r a . r ntessaqe • M MM C A M I R A Petr n ^sSes case 4'h J a « cessor rs I IX I f ) 70*7 231-Cars SALES OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK t t t i i t i t i t t t t i i i AUTO LOANS \ t m *>» t 4kX7)30364 )i 1 1 m m m 5 | ) « • « P O N t 1 AC 4 IH I B l f i D E o« mwlat f •.*,% auto a aw f J Magic I swjw ii.tr SERVICE OPEN: MON. - FRI. 7 A.M. - 6 P.M., SAT. 8 A.M. -1 P.M. i N '1 » NAT iONAk 4 till Maki ••• 17) #744 O R LA N D O 0 0 7 / 8 3 1 - 9 7 8 8 sanford "So Habla Espanol" 7 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, January 18, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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/328c5fe897f7a47a3153a1abc0267b7a.pdf a3409dda6c3e148f028d20fa873cdc78 PDF Text Text J a n u a r y 1 7 , 1 9 9 1 N EW S D IG EST □ S p o rU Raiders plaguad by misfortune SAN FO R D — Turnovers and lack o f rebound* Ing plagued Ihe Sem inole Com m unity College R aider m en 's and w om en's basketball team s on the court W ednesday night. THURSDAY 30 Cents ■ ir s going w e ir Bush also Vows ‘We Will Not Fail’ rroops’ area families pass S e co n d wave p o u n d s Iraq; □ P to p ls Christian eantar raalacta Carson SAN FO R D — The Sanford Christian Sharing Center reelected C.J. "K it" Carson as president at Its annua) meeting recently. The board has expressed concern that no agency tn Sem inole County Is Involved In bringing surplus U SD A com m odities to the need. 8m P age SB □ Loosl . Oratorical winners announced SANFOR D — The oratorical w inners o f The Martin Luther King. Jr. 1991 Com m em orative Events Oratorical and Essay Contest, held recently at the Sanford Cham ber o f Com m erce building, w ill recieve a scholarship to the college o f their choice. Ordinance vota tchadulad s m' a i, LA K E M AR Y — Topless dancers and ow ners o f adult bookstores, theaters and m assage parlors m ay face tight restrictions In Lake Mary “ com m ission ' a .proposed adult If the 'city . . entertainm ent ordinance tonight. T h e com m ission app roved the proposed ordinance on first reading Jan. 3. U n d er existin g city ordin an ces, an yon e w ishing to open a m assage parlor or adult entertainm ent establishm ent could build one In an y com m erclally-ioned area w ith a $100 perm it. The new ordinance would allow such establishm ents only In M -2A zoning and not within 1.500 feet o f another such business or within 1.500 feet o f a church, school, liquor store or bar. According to city p lan n er-M ali W est, only about six such locations are available within the city limits. Although no adult entertainm ent establish­ m ent Is located w ithin the city now. the ordinance w as draw n up at the request of com m issioners w ho w ant to keep a cap on any such bualnem es that m ay open In Lake Mary. Sanford P&Z moots tonight S A N F O R D — The Sanford planning and con in g com m ission w ill review and revise elem ents o f the city com prehensive plan at a w ork session tonight at 6 p.m . T he plan m ust be com pleted before a planned state review in March. The commlsaton w ill hold its regular m eeting at 7 p.m .. after the w ork session. D reyfus Interstate Development Corp. w ill present to the com m ission Its Anal plat for the hist phase o f carriage Cove North, a 385-unlt developm ent planned for 3501 Rolling H ills Bivd. The com m ission w ill also consider a request by A llan C. Hill Entertainm ent to host a three-ring circus at Pine Crest Shopping Center at 2701 O rlando Drive on Jan. 24. T h e planning and zoning com m ission will m eet In the d ty com m ission cham bers o f Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave. Remains Tentatively Idantlflad D A Y T O N A BEACH - A skeleton found by deer hunters near Port Orange this week has been tentatively Identified a s that o f a 15-yearold girl w ho ran aw ay from hom e about six w eeks ago. "It m ay take a w hile to get a positive ID. but w e have a pretty good Idea who she Is," said Sgt. Jake Erhart o f die Volusia County S h e riffs Departm ent. Sunny w ith a high n e a r 7 0 . W in d northwest at 10 to 15 mph. iMiiiiiiiiiiA SANFO R D — Veralynn W illiam s and Judy Osborn didn't know each other tw om onthsago. . . . . . As they each kept vigil by their television sets In their homes, they supported each other last night, one of the longest nights o f their lives. Each h as a child serving In the Persian Oulf. "W e didn’t know each other or each oth er's children tw o m onths a g o ." O sb m said this m orning. "B u t the call from Veralynn last night w as the most special, one I wlD never forget." Osborn, whose son Sonny Is In the Marines, and W illiam s, whose daughter T ra d Is in the Arm y, organised a support group far the fam ilies o f service personnel two w eeks ago. Last night. Osborn said, the group's networking power took off. "O u r phone rings a lot. These are the kinds o f things w e have to draw our strength fro m ." she said. "T h at and p rayer." • □ B m F a m ilie s, P a g e B A • Survey indicates support for war; U.S., world split wS - * •' W i ----Q lO fQS B ush , , , I flf A "*" B i{ □ A d d itio n a l atort— , 8 — P b q b b 2 A 7 A C E N T R A L SAUD I AR ABIA The United States and Its allies followed up devastating pre-dawn air strikes with daylight attacks today In a furious bid to drive Saddam H ussein's arm ies from Kuwait and break his m ilitary might. Am erican m ilitary officials said the Iraqis offered m inim al resistance, and that U.S. fighter-bom bers Intended to keep pounding aw ay in an effort to prevent Saddam from m arshalling his forces. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said at a m orning Pentagon briefing that one U.S. and one British aircraft had been shot down. The Am erican plane w as an P-18 Hornet fighter-bom ber, which w as listed as m issing In action along with Its pilot. Asked If the United States would give Saddam a pause to withdraw from Kuwait following the initial use of U.S. force. Cheney said: "W e 'v e been Instructed to execute the plan, carry on these operations until we □ • m U .8 ., P a g * B A aL fuI * Saddam lives; calls U.S. satan and vows fight U jJa h Iraq claim ed It warplanes today and said the U.8.-led air strikes struck densely populated areas o f the capital. The governm ent drafted m ore Iraqis ranging up to 37 years old. Saddam H ussein called President Bush a crim inal and vowed to crush "th e satanlc Intentions o f the W hite House. Across the Sanford area today, opi­ nions about the w ar that began last night w ere spilt, although a m ajority o f people surveyed this m orning said they support the U .S. m ilitary action. In scores o f U.S. cities, bom bs raining on BagtwtsH drew thousands o f pro­ testers to streets. Som e cam e In anger, som e In sadness. Som e burned the flag, som e clung to candles In prayer. In San Francisco and New York, tw o o f the largest dem onstrations drew about 5.000 people each. Just as the nation w as divided by pro-w ar and peace sentiments, reactions across the country ranged between a pervading nervousness and relief after the months o f w aiting since the Iraqi Invasion o f K u w ait Peace vigils and support groups offered som e solace for people In Florida and across the nation last night, w hile others used bars and diners as a forum for debate o f the U.S. m ilitary Involvem ent. In the Middle East, reaction to the o u tbreak o f w a r w as a lso m ixed . Kuwaiti exiles rejoiced In the streets of Bahrain, w hile the PLO urged A rabs to unite In protesting " a black day in history." Most Middle East governm ents reacted with caution. Jordan closed Its international airport and airspace, and •___ ___________J at Ika "T h e great showdown haa begun! The m other o f all battles Is under w a y ." S ad d a m sa id In a rad io m essage m onitored in Nicosia. Cyprus. B aghdad radio reported later that S ad d am Inspected sev eral m ilitary bases today, then toured the capital. A n acrid smell filled the air. but Weaterm journalists In the city o f 4 m illion saw no sign o f m ajor dam age downtown. Radio Baghdad said three w arplanes w ere downed by an dlte Republican O uard unit In Baghdad. U said nine other planes were downed by an Iraqi naval force. It did not say whether it w as o ff the Iraqi coast or occupied Kuwait. W ithout further elaboration, the radio downed by 1 not Identify Deputies launch homicide probe after body discovered near SR 46 Pounty to SANFO R D T h e S e m in o le County S h e riffs Office Is currently Investigating the discovery o f Ihe bod y o f a w h ite fem ale found wrapped In blankets on Painted Post Point off State Road 46 yester­ day. According to Cpt. A l Sanches, an Investigator with the S h eriffs office, the body w as found yesterday by a local resident. Sanchez could not comment on the cause o f death except to say that they were treating the case as a homicide. An autopsy w as being perform ed this m orning. Oeorge Proechel. public Inform a­ tion officer for the S h eriffs office said the Initial Investigation de­ term ined that the u niden tified victim had been dead for about 24 to 26 hours before the discovery w as made. The body of the woman, who was not carrying anv Identification, was O 8m B agy. Fags BA 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 f. i I I �1A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 17, 1991 Hero’s how Bush declared war G U L F BRIEFS Local support group to meet Associated Press Writer SANFO R D — The Sanford Operation Desert Shield Support O roup w ill meet Friday to m ake yellow bow s tn show o f support for U.8. troops overseas. The group w ill meet at 7 p.m . at the Am erican Legion Hall on Sanford Avenue. The support group w ill hold Its next regular m eeting Monday at 7 p.m. In the bingo room o f the Am erican Legion For m ore Information, call Judy Osborn at 323-0105. Relatives can call these numbers W A SH IN G TO N — The Defense Department has established 24-hour telephone num bers for relatives and friends o f service m em bers to obtain general Information concerning casualties In the Persian G u lf war. Here are the num bers, by service: Arm y (general Information)! 1*703-614-0739. Air Force (general Information): 1-800-253-9276. Navy (Imm ediate fam ily m em bers): 1-800-235-3606. N avy (general Inform ation): 1*600-732*1206. Marine Corps (Im mediate fam ily m em bers): 1-600-323-2694. Coast G uard (Im m ediate fam ily m em bers)! 1*800-26343724. Carter supports military action BOCA RATON — Form er President Jim m y Carter said he supports Am erican m ilitary action against Iraq bu t w arns U .S. troops could be in the Persian G u lf for a s long a s a decade. " I think w e m ight w ell see Am erican forces In that region for the next five or 10 years," Carter said Tuesday at a Food Marketing Institute conference. "1 can’t envision seeing us w ithdrawing from that troubled regiop and leaving a vacuum for about another five years." Students suspended after peace protest BR AD ENTO N — T w o Bradenton Middle School students have been suspended for 10 days for their Involvement in an anti-w ar protest. Rain drenched about 30 students as they carried signs along the perim eter o f the school Tuesday afternoon after school let out. "W e w ant to show that inai kids kjos care about aooui th uua, is." Angle Angie Schults scnuitz said. "O U isn’t worth dlying j for." Schults, 14. and B ritt' 1tt Vender Bchouw, 14. both eighth-grade students at Bradentonn IMiddle, said they w ere suspended lor 10 days for their involvem ent In the protest. Impaot of war on oampuaaa stud lad G A IN E SV IL LE — Florida university officials are w orking to prevent cam puses horn becom ing the kind o f dove-hawk battlegrounds they w ere during the Vietnam W ar. T op adm inistrators are stressing that debate Is fundam ental to university life and w ill protect the right o f everyone to ad vocate and refute conflicting points o f view. “ T h a t's w h at universities are a ll a b o u t." said State University System Chancellor Charles Reed. Troops to rocofvo scripture mssssgss S T U A R T — Residents have sent Am erican troops In the Persian G u lf 400.000 tiny "D esert S h ield s,'' but neither gas m asks nor antidotes to chem ical weapons are In the 80 packages m ailed from the post office. Instead, the packaM a-contained-thousands o f tiny cards em biasaned -wtth -a - ntble reading that- resid en ts-h o pe-w ill prtKWT MCldicSs WT jM r t f N M * person who trusts in G od w in Be protected from disaster. Labeled " A Desert Shield -9 1 " the cards call Psalm 91 "T h e Soldier’s P rayer" and say m em bera o f the 91st Brigade read it dally during W orld W a r I and escaped harm st the battles o f Chateau Thierry. Belieau W ood and the Argonnc Forest. Not exactly. There w as no 91st Brigade in W orld W ar I. said Richard Somm ers, chief archivist o f history at the A rm y Military History Institute in Carlisle. Pa. There eras a 91st Division, but It fought only st the Argonne Forest. W A SH IN G TO N - T h is Is how Am erica went to w ar. On Tuesday — Jan. 15 — in the solitude o f the O val Office. President Bush sat in his white w lngback chair and signed a p ie c e o f p a p e r c o m m ittin g A m e ric a to b a ttle S a d d a m H ussein’s arm y. But he left the date and the hour blank, hoping against hope that tn the final hours before the United Nations deadline lapsed, a diplom atic m iracle or a sudden .retreat by Iraq 's dictator from K uwait m ight qrare the w orld this bloodshed. M idnight cam e and w ent and when Bush awoke W ednesday m o r n in g h is i n t e lli g e n c e advisers told him there had been no b re a k th ro u g h . T h e half-m llllon-m an Iraqi arm y had not budged. * Q eorge B u sh 's m ind w as m ade “ "Five and one-half m onths to the day that Iraq overran the s m a ll, o il-ric h e m ira te , th e phone ran g early W ednesday In the W ashington hom e o f Prince Bandar bln 8ukan, the Saudi am bassador. At the other end w as Secretary o f State Jam es A . Baker 111. asking Bondar If he could get to the State Depart­ ment im mediately. Bandar, a form er fighter pilot and like Baker a graduate o f Princeton, had been expecting the call. He sped downtow n by lim ou­ sine and went directly u p to B aker's seventh-floor office. “ The president h as decided he w ants to go today," Baker told him. W a s King Fshd still on board? called the p slw r in R iy a d h . U s in g c o d e w o r d s agreed upon In advance, the a m b a s s a d o r r e la y e d th e m e s s a g e . T h e m o n a rc h sserntrd Baker had storied his day at the W hite' House. Joining De­ fense Secretary Dick Cheney and national security adviser Brent S c o w c ro ft fo r b r e a k fa s t in Bcowcrofl 'a office, their norm al W ednesday ritual. Mohard Cheney CaUfi wtroii Se cre tary o f D e fe n se J o in t C h ie fs chairm an Cheney, the man Bush called Chancellor Helmut Kohl, The alter signing his undated order m all brought a letter hum Pope Tuesday, left the W hite House John Paul II. B u s h p la c e d a c a l l to without ever seeing his comm an der-ln -ch lef. B u t C h en ey evangelist Billy Oratuun, an old friendI and spiritual counselor to had alread y signed his ow n m any Am erican presidents, and ‘'execute o rd e r" on T uesday invited him to spend this night. setting the stage for the biggest U .S.'m ilitary ioffensive since the O raham readily agreed. On Capitol roll, the CongresVietnam w ar. Baker stayed to attend the atonal Budget Office Issued a report estim ating w a r against p re sid e n t's n ation al secu rity Iraq could cost anyw here from briefing, Joined on this day by C IA Director WilMsm W ebster, as 628 billion , to $66 billion. The w ell as two regular participants. Senate ran g with denunciations Vice President Dan Quayfe and o f the Soviets' crackdown on Lithuania. W hite House chief of staff John Reporters Jammed the W hite Sununu. In addition to the g u lf crisis, they had to keep on eye H ouae b rie fin g room , w h ere spokesm an M arlin F ltsw a te r on the turm oil tn the Baltics. It w as a rainy, dism al m orning gave evasive — bu t not un­ truthful — answ ers to questions In the capital, a far cry from T u esday's spring-like weather, on w h en B u sh w o u ld ord er w hen hundreds o f antiw ar de­ com bat on the first day after the passage o f the U.N. deadline. m onstrators had descended on L a fa y e t t e P a rk a c ro s s "T h e president la steeled for Pennsylvania Avenue from the w h at's ahead. H e's set a clear W hite Houae. course an d his hand is steady at Overnight, the protesters had the h elm ," said the spokesm an, stenciled an tiw ar slo g an s in w ho also m ade an urgent plea blood-red paint on downtown for the last Am erican Journalists sidew alks. T heir rin k s dwindled to get out o f B a g d a d ,!at on ce." in W ednesday'* rain and mist, but a band o f Am erican Indians For the m ost p a r t Bush kept although photograout o f s igJit, h t alt kept up s haunting drum beat. ipped pictures o f film T h e W hite House, w ary o f phers ans| er w alking dow n the intruders, dosed Its doors to •an d W hite Houae Colonnade on their tourists. w a y ba c k from lu n ch . T w o B u sh ’got a call from G erm an Baghdad described as xenter of hell’ B y B m P B A W ULV Associated P m * Writer U.S. pilots say Iraqi Jets fled BAG H D AD , Iraq — The pre­ daw n air attack on IN E A S T E R N S A U D I cam e eerily, without the sound A R A B I A — A m e r ic a n o f warplanes, and from a sky ftghter-bom bcr pilots w ho lighted like the Fourth o f July, bom bed Iraq today said Explosions and colorful bend* Iraq i w arp lan es did not o f anti-aircraft artillery signaled engage them arid that they the begin n in g o f the attack, spotted several o f them described by one reporter In the (feeing north. Iraqi capital as "th e center o f T h e F-18 pilots from the h ell." 1st Tactical Fighter W in g A second-wave attack later in I they i e fired at from the m orning scored direct hits Iraqi anti-aircraft gun s but on the Defense Ministry build­ w ere not aw are o f any sign ing, according to B ob Sim pson of th at su rfa c e -to -a ir a n ti­ the British Broadcasting Corpo­ a ir c r a ft m is s ile s w e re ration. launched. About two hours after the first Iraqi anti-aircraft Are, Baghdad their high altitude, they came R a d io rep orted “ w a v e a fte r w a v e " o f w arplanes m oving over silently, and It w as not until the bom bs hit and ordnance lighted the city o f about 4 m illion people the night that Iraq knew U w as In the pre-dawn darkness. But app aren tly because o f . under p tiw k - Arab-Amcrfccnc: Ohft Saddam a way out J A C K S O N V IL L E — Som e m em bers o f J a c k so n ville's Arab-Am erican com m unity believe the United States should give Iraqi President Saddam Hussein a face-saving m eans to escape w ar. War may add to state budget crisis D A YTO N A BEACH — Florida's already bleak budget picture is likely to turn even darker now that w ar h as erupted' in the Persian Gulf, said state Houae Speaker T.K. W etberell ell. The Daytona Beach Democrat predicted Tuesday that a lengthy shooting w ar would drive up gasoline prices and discourage Florida's leading industry — tourism. “ W ho's going to go to Disney W orld when everybody is getting killed? "W eth crell said bluntly. •From Aaaooiatod Proto report* Powell v wPtMrwPWi how parents allay children’s fears of war » Selene* W r it* NEW YORK A d r ia n G u e rre ro , 10, so m e tim e s dream s he is a soldier w ho m ust stay on alert "2 8 hours a d a y " and can’t see his fam ily. A n d h e k n o w s the d if­ ference betw een a Persian G u lf w ar and a Ram bo tale. "M ovies m ake you feel dif­ ferent because they all w in ," s a id th e fif t h -g r a d e r in Elisabeth, N J . "If they put in m ovies how it re a lly -is In 8aud! A rabia, it Would make you feel sa d ," Even before the'U.S.-fed air a tta c k s on Ir a q b e g a n W ednesday night, w ar w as on the m ind* o f m any Am erican children, Such thoughts <**r> cause children to have nightm ares THE W E A T H E R tusrom i-M i Thursday, January 17, I N I *3, No. m f)=r„Oa Betty M l by Tba fat* at IDotty* VaTT! la i ta .................... ................... mIHmm ow t say 1 * nUm la ra*a* * (it?) m-MIt. ■ 9:23 a m..' 9 ^ 1 p.m.: Iowa. 8:87 M a.m .. 3:37 p jn .t On m B*a*h: highs, 9:37 a-m ., 9:56 p jn.t low*. 3 : 13 * 49 .. 3:52 p.m. M U M a a » n u M tTM ASTM l ■ ! BTO la TN* U J in M O M IU lft F A ■as M47, tester*. PL * m . ltoo p.m hi high*. 0:17 a.m ., 9:36 l.| low*. 2 :5 2 *40 .. 3:32 pm.; m n mm a mm H S .N M II It S3* n am » mm n mm n mm it m m 2Vt feet and choppy. Current la to th e aou th w ith a w a te r tem perature o f6 D d e gre e s. M *w • m y r n a B eoah i W avca are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the aouth. wtth a w ater tem perature o f 60 degrees. Tonight - W ind northeast 10 iwyn— 2 to 3 feet m w p higher in the G u lf Stream . Bay m g inland waicre a light chop, Friday W ind northeast to M g a to 10 knots. S eas 2 feet E y a n d t a ia n d w ater, smooth. Bush com pleted the final draft o f the speech he w ould deliver that night to die nation. He w alked back to the residence to change clothes. A cross the Potomac. Cheney a n d O en . C olin P o w ell, the chairm an o f the Joint Chiefs o f Staff, con ferred one last time. From the w indow s o f the defense secretary's office in the Pen­ tagon. they could see the lights p la y in g again st the c a p ita l's m arble monuments. i’ s MIAMI - Here am th* winning umtosm exacted Wednsedw in Uw Florida Lottery Cash 1 :4 4 4 . Todsjf.. ...Sunny w ith a high . W in d northwest 10 to lB m p h . T o n igh t...F a ir. L o w in the upper 40s to low er 80s. W ind northeast 5 to 10 m ph. Friday...Partly cloudy with a high in the low er 70s. W ind northeast 8 to 10 mph. E x te n d e d fo re c a st...M o stly cloudy wtth a chance o f showers a n d thun derstorm s S atu rd ay a n d S u n d a y . P a rtly c lo u d y Monday. Low in the m id to u p p e r 40a for the w eekend, turning cooler Mtxutay with Iowa in the m id to upper 30s.' pensive m en In pinstripe suits th eir sh o u ld ers ben t, hsndi thrust in in j in m id-afternoon, reporters go a crack at questioning Bush ai he m et with M s new new)ly deslg n s ted secretary o f education J L am ar Alexander, and a education advisers in (h e Csbl-j net Room. D id the lull rtgnlfy a period for Saddam ? "L ife goes on and education ...! Is very, very knportant." said the president, pale and draw n. H e la u g h e d at a re p o rte r's com m ent that he looked grim an d chided her: “ Lighten up. W ednesday afternoon. Bush had Scowcroft call Cheney and Inform him to proceed on the w a r tim etable. N o th in g had arisen to freeze their battle plan, crafted to have the first bom ba s trik in g B a g h d a d a n d v ita l targets across Iraq an d Kuwait at 7 p.m . E 8 T — 3 in the m orning In Iraq. A s dusk fell, rum ors sw ept the c a p ita l that the attack w a s Imminent, m aybe even already under w ay. Cam era crew s kept w a tc h o n the W h ite H ou se drivew ay, waiting In vain for chauffeured c a n to roll u p with the congress tons! elite. In F o g g y B o tto m . B a k e r worked the phenes, calling the foreign m inisters o f the 8ovlct U n io n , E g y p t . S p a in , th e Netherlands and Luxem bourg, the aecretary-general o f NA TO , the am bassadors o f Israel. 8yrla. G erm any, Japan and Kuwait. None o f the calls lasted more than tw o minutes. "T h ese w ere not to seek ap­ proval. They were notifications," said M argaret Tutwtler, B aker's an d the overnight a * reported b y Untvaralty o f Florid* Agricul­ tural Center, C elery Avenue. R e co rd ed ra in fa ll fo r the r e r lo d , e n d in g a t 9 a .m . The temperature at 9 a m. today w a s 64 d e g re e s an d T h ursday's overnight tow was 52, as recorded by the National W eather Barvter at the O rlando o r difficulty concentrating. Teen-agers can feel fear about the future. B u t p s y c h ia t r is t s s a y | parents can take steps to head ! o ff problem s. "T h e num ber one lesson is to talk about I t " said Dr. Elisas Benedek o f the Univer­ sity o f M ic h ig a n M ed ical Center. "D o not assum e they are too young to have an y know!(e o f w h at's going on.” i as young as 2 or 3 can probably pick up enough to have som e fears, said Lenora Terr, author o f “ Too Scared T o C ry ." a recent book about children frightened by new s events. For children up to ages 7 or 0, the prim e fear about w a r Is lo iln i Mommy or Daddy and wondering w ho w ould take care o f them. �MBSSpNBPSMISMN SPMflPMISPSPiPEQRBmDRWWBPfc^rMjp^1 T f ^ w Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 17, 1091 — SA r [h m King contest winners announced ]\ Man Jallad for violation of parola W aller Marcua Nananlck. 33. o f 401 W . Sem inole Blvd.. Apt. 102 In Sanford w aa arretted Tuesday on an outstanding-' w arrenl for his arrest for violation o f p aro le.fo r an earlier aaaaulton a law enforcement officer. The arrest report stated that he Is currently In the John Polk Center and no bond has been set. Mom complalna about jallad son t Herm an L. P ryor's mother. Leol, filed a com plaint against her son who Is currently In the Sem inole County ja il stating that he had stolen her car. The report by the Sem inole County Sheriff's office stated that son, or 1802 Coolldge St. In Sanford, had stolen her vehicle and had traded It for crack cocaine. Ex-Jell guard, amugglar on probation SANFORD — Form er Sem inole County Jail guard Geirald Bartel, o f Sanford, has been sentenced to two y e a n probation and a 81,000 fine for a guilty plea for having sm uggled food and alcohol to Inmates o f the Jail. Bartel w as arrested by City County Investigative Bureau agents In May 1090, after they Intercepted U .S. m all packages o f Illegal narcotics at his house. Agents alleged the drugs were intended for Jail Inmates. A federal Jury In Orlando acquitted Bartel on related federal drug charges last sum m m er. Sem inole Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton sentenced Bartel on the state chargesThursday In Sanford. Jr., T o o ts arrested tor drugs, weapons Tim othy B. Ham pton, 2371 Center St.. Sanford and Terrance B. HUtary, 2380 Church St., Sanford, both 18, were arrested by Sanford Police officers Jan. 18 and charged w ith possession or cocaine, possession o f cocaine w ith Intent to distribute and possession o f a concealed weapon. The two Sem inole High School students were arrested at the Intersection o f 13th Street and Palm etto Avenue. According to arrest reports Ham pton, the driver, w as ordered by police to pull over because his car stereo w as being played too loudly. The report stated that w hen he stepped from the car, he dropped a tube o f C rasy G lue from his pocket. Upon exam ination and testing by the police officers. It w as found to contain crack cocaine. W hen Hillary stepped from the car. a loaded Smith and W esson .38 Special w as found under his seat. The report stated that Hampton told police the gun did not belong to Hillary. A sm all quantity o f m arijuana and several m ore containers of crack cocaine were allegedly found In the vehicle. held in the John Polk Correctional FhcUty Hampton is being h la being held there on 81.000 bond. on 88.000 bond and Hillary i Man resists arrest for driving ehargas Craig Anthony Brown. 33. 820 Celery Ave., Sanford, arrested by the Longwood Police Department on Thuraday m orning on charges o f driving with a suspended drivers license, altering his tem porary license plate and resisting arrest. He Is being held on 8900 bond. Offlears nab loitsrer Sean C . M urray. 19. 207 Sonora Blvd., Sanford, w as arrested by Sem inole County Sheriff's officers on Thursday m orning on charges of loitering and prow ling, possession o f less than 20 ray w as prow ling near the psr» m g lo t o f C lub Fugitive captured Robert Eugene Richendollar, 4 3.12 2 3 Trum an Rd., Orlando, waa arrested on W ednesday m orning by Sem inole County sheriff's officers as a fugitive from Ohio on charges o f child stealing. A ccordin g to the arrest report. R ichendollar w ill be extradited to Ohio where he w ill face charges. He w as arrested at the hom e o f his ex-w ife In Altam onte Springs. Herald correspondent SANFORD — T h e M a rtin Luther K ing. Jr. 1991 Com m em orative Events O ratorical and Essay Contest w as held Jan. 8, at the Sanford Cham ber o f Com m erce building. The oratorical w inners w ill receive a certificate and a schol­ arship to the college o f their choice. The winners follow. iteetr 1st place — Tam ! Donaldson. Lake Brantley High School! 2nd place — Kirstln L in d q u ist, L a k e M ary H igh 8 ch o o l; 3 rd p la ce — M issy Rivera, Sem inole High School: and 4th place — Daphne Lin­ coln. Lake Mary High School. Tam l Donaldson gave her ora­ tion at the Youth Education and Youth Involvem ent Program at the Sanford Civic Center, Jan. 19. Also, a m usical tribute de­ picting Dr. K in g's life w as pres­ en ted b y . the you th o f the com m unity. Essay winners and Art Contest w inn ers w ere recogn ised for their contribution. 'i 1st place — B arry Colem an. Oviedo High School: 2nd place — Rebecca Bolton. Sem inole High School: 3rd place — Matt Julian. F a s te n G rade 1: 1st place — M ichele Baer, G oldsboro Ele­ m entary. G rade 2: 1st place — Katie Field. Geneva Elem entary: 2nd p la c e — K e y u n t a P a r k e r . Ham ilton Elem entary: 3rd place — Tonla Boguslaw skl, English G rade 3: 1st place — Jam es Greeley, Goldsboro Ele­ m entary; 2nd place — Dem etrius Reaves. Ham ilton Elem entary. G rade 4: 1st place — Benjl Chisolm , Ham ilton Elem entary; t ■ yd. M ARK Herald staff writer SANFO R D Although local port and airport officials are hopeful law m akers w ill support th eir econ om ic developm en t proposals, one state legislator said local law m akers were cool to the proposals W ednesday. " I don't think w e have to give our product aw ay In F lorida,". Represen tllives o f the Sanford Airport Authority and the Sem i­ n ole C o u n ty P o rt A u th o rity m a d e p it c h e s to S e m in o le County law m akers W ednesday for econom ic breaks designed to a tt r a c t a n d k e e p re v e n u e producing business es in their Industrial areas. L a w m a k e rs' pledged neither support or opposition to both 1 t7 * IH * AMPORT 8tV57" Y rV £** i t f r- / '" Y ; ’ ■\ V • 2nd place — Kendra Young, English Estates; 3rd place — N icole C raddock, Lak e M ary Elem entary. G rade 8: 1st place — Rosetta Jackson, G eneva Elem entary; 2nd place — Meredith Brown, English Estates: 3rd place — Undraye Blake, G oldsboro Ele­ m entary. . G rade 12: 1st place — Jerado G auldln. Lym an H igh School; 2nd place - Uriel Hartwell. Lake M ary H igh School: 3rd place — T racy Taggart. Lake M ary High School. The Martin Luther King, Jr. Committee wishea to thank the following persons w ho served as Judges for the various contests, E s s a y J u d ges: C h a rlo tte H . r, coord inati Oeyer, itor o f Secondary L an gu age A rts for Sem inole County School Board: Valena H a rs h , le a r n in g s p e c ia lis t, Lakevlew M iddle School; and t n g r ld W a t s o n , le a r n i n g sp e c ia list, L a k e v le w M id d le School. Oratorical Judges were: Karen Colem an, assistant principal o f O e n e v a E le m e n ta ry : J a n ice Springfield, senior vice president or 8 u n B a n k : M y rtle B row n , m edia specialist, Goldsboro E l­ em entary; D r. Jean P. Jones, director o f student retention. Bethune Cookm an College. O f f ic ia l tim e r w a s M a ry Michalak, teacher o f English and J o u rn alism , S e m in o le H ig h . Poster Judges were O il Hooley. art teacher. W inter Springs Ele­ m entary; Dr. Karen Copp. cul­ tural arts coordinator. Seminole Com m unity College. A special thanks to Supt. Hughes, Rick Hoffm an at the Sem inole County School office and to Dale W hitm an, commit­ tee chairm an and to all prin­ cipals and schools w ho helped to m ake this effort a success. Legislators cool to ports’ pleas for aid ’Mr."’ . Oratory winnora: Daphne Unoolrt (left), Mlaay Rivera, Kiraton Lindquist, and Taml Donaldson. \ V ■7* C on ven ien ce h In -T h e-B og a t C O U N TR Y C LU B SQUARE 24M Airport Boulevard • Sanford p ro p o sa ls, b u t O rin d le said law m aker’s silence shouldn't be viewed with too m uch optim ism. A ir p o r t o ffic ia ls a sk e d legislators to support a proposal to offer property tax breaks to businesses leasing land from them at the airport to conduct non-svlation activltes. Aviation businesses are exem pt from the taxes. Sanford airport director Steve Cooke said a new in­ terpretation o f state tax law s requiring businesses to pay tax­ es on leased land could drive those businesses aw ay. "It could hurtful to our ability to generate incom e," Cooke said. Cooke said the airport does not .collect landing fees as do larger com m ercial airports such as O rlando Regional Airport. W hat’s for lunohf Friday,Jan. 18 Maxican chill with chaasa and rice Tasty broccoli Cinnamon applesauce Hot roll Milk NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT OR CHANGE OP A REGULATION APPECTINO TH E USB OP LAND » — • - . 4. ■ H r .* * t i t # l i m n . ■ , i t f t i t j f c l I t * J 4 i M l >« U i j l j i n V , iJ iV k i i f t i l l a * iw v *_ ‘ ' ‘ THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMI8SIONER8 OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROPOSES TO ADOPT OR CHANGE A REGULA­ TION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND FOR THE UNINCORPORATED AREA 8H0WN ON THE MAP IN THI8 ADVERTISEMENT. A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF U N O WILL BE HELD A T 7:00 F.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, AT ITS REGULAR MEETING ON THE 22ND DAY OF JANUARY, 1001, IN ROOM W-122, OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SER­ VICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA. A N O R D IN A N C E REVISING! C H A P TE R 0, “ BORROW P ITS” LA N D D EV ELO P M EN T C O D E O F S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A ; A S U B S TA N TIA L R EW R ITIN G O F C H A P TE R 9 P ER TA IN IN G T O BORROW P ITS; PRO­ VID IN G FO R C O D IF IC A TIO N IN T H E LAN D D EV ELO P ­ M E N T C O D E; PROVIDING SEV ER A B ILITY A N D A N E F ­ F E C TIV E D A TE . SEMMOLE COUNTY otths mads, which adviasd that, If thay dscUs to and lor such purposes, they Includes tho testimony and (SEAL) -Tr> —~ — * -*?1' f BEBASSMMBMIri decision mods si this hearing, thsy will notd « record lo Insure that s verbatim record of the proceedings Is upon which tho appeal Is lo be based. MARYANNE MOR8E Clark to tha Board of County Commissioners 8smlnols County, Florlds By: Carylon Cohen Deputy Clerk |I | �4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 17, 1091 ________ W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R 1 A. tu m e i-M ) A new Republicanism on the rise 300 N. FRENCH AVE ., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 A rea Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9993 Waym a Osyte, ssW W» Heels, t n c d h e i ------*-*-trHUee D EDITORIALS Safety’s price The continuing controversy over the high price of Cloxaril. a newly approved break­ through drug for the treatment of the moat Intractable achlxophrenla caaea, bring squarely Into focus the consequences of subjecting pharmaceutical companies to “zero risk" standards. Clozaril la one of the mot effective antiedlcatlona ever used to treat igh use of the drug, at leaat 100,000 Americana who have-not responded to other medications and suffer from hallucinations, paranoia and other symptoms could function normally and return to society. The problem, however, la that Clozaril la one of the mow expensive thugs on the market, coating patients 9172 9173 a week. Much of th steep price (roughly 9140 of the 9172) is due to a Mood-monitoring package that the makers of Clozaril market with the drug. Patients cannot acquire the drug without also paying for weekly monltorti*. Sandoz Pharmaceutical Corp.. the maker of Clozaril. "bundlea" Its drug therapy and lta monitoring package because it has found that up to 2 percent of Clozaril patients develop agramdocytoris. This is a potentially Cats) condition that results from depletion of white blood cells. Sandoz asserts that It receives no profit from the blood-monltorlng package. In the 17 yearn that Closarf has been on the market In Europe, at least 90 deaths have occurred because this aide effect was not detected soon enough. Because o f this, the U.S. Pood and Administration required weekly blood testing of patients when it approved the sale of Q u a rt] last February. But the FDA's effort to eliminate risk carried a high price tag ~ roughly 99.000 per patient per ycar« compared witn about 03 >000 without the Mandatory monttorlng. The FDA' says now that it dldnot require'Sandoz to bundle Clozaril with lta only that weekly testing be administered, not necessarily by Sandoz, as a condition of the drug's use. Sandoz does not deserve to be cast as the bad guy for its pricing of Qosaill. It has yet to . recover the huge caste of devstoptng Its ‘ therapy, and very well may not do ao gthe ig 'teaa than * 1 of lta UJ four years(that that remain marketing exclusivity. ; The FDA-cannot have tt both ways. It cannot wifrjfrt pharmaceutical like Sandu to aero-risk standards,. while afoo expecting them to provide break-through drugs like Clozaril at reasonable prices. - - jv - . . : :r> . ; . / - - 1 L ib e r ia n s o lu t io n After nearly a year Of bloodletting, there la encouraging news out of Liberia, where a civil war has more ****** 5,000 civilians. The three ft***1*— vying for control of the West African nation have agreed to lay down their arms. The peace accord is the product of a collective effort by more than a doeen African heads of state. *yrraf**«g ‘— ft* the umbrella of the Economic Community of West African States. All of the leaders found the accord ao remarkable that they attended the signing ceremony In Mall. about the What is especially the first Liberian settlement la ***** tt -rrraatim In Africa that iMkm il military a been able to resolve a m ita iy conflict. If the cease-fire sticks and Liberia moves toward peaceful rule, Africa might eventually see the resolution of other longstanding civil wars. More than any other factor, militarism in sub-Saharan Africa has stood In the way of «nrt«i ami wvifyimh- progress for more than 480 million pcple. 'post-conservative R epublicans' landed, though they don't (yet) have the situation well In hand. Before It nom inated B arry O oldw ater for president In 1964. the Republican party had for m any y e a n been controlled by Easterner*. These leaden , such a s New York G overnor Thom as E. Dewey, were relatively "lib e ra l," in the sense that they believed In going further than Ohio Senator Robert Taft and nd outer "conservatives' toward accepting various New D eal reform s and other liberal policies aa perm anent. Even Richard Nixon. In accepting the nom ina­ tion in 1960. received It with the consent of these liberal forces — as he recognized by his fam ous “Treaty o f Fifth A ven u e" with Nelson Rockefeller, and by nam ing M assachusetts' H enry Cabot Lodge Jr. aa his running-m ate. O oldw ater's nom ination shifted control o f the G O P sharply to the right. W hen Nixon won the nom ination again (and with tt the presidency) in 1968. it w as with the support o f a targe segment o f the conservative movement. G erald Ford, s cautious centrist, had nam ed Nelson Rockefeller as vice president when Ford succeeded Nixon in 1974. But In 1976 Ford had to drop Rockefeller from the ticket altogether before be him self could (narrow ly) win the presidential nom ination against the powerful Calltham pollconservative Republicans Jj S o tt w as no surprise that In 1968, when h alf a dozen prom inent Repujb l leans strove to w in the presidential nomination,--------„ every -------------------one o f them — --------------------including the “ •eventual ‘ " victor, -------i f ~Bush ‘ G eorge — insisted that he personally w as " a conservative." But now a few Individuals are striding toward leadership In the Republican party whom it is Im possible to define -—as s----------products ° f, or (Ukc U llu U H lin v w * Reagan) converts to. the conservative movement. They are far too w ise to Identify them selves with that disastrous old ruin, liberalism . But It Is probably fair to call them "post-conservative R epublicans." One is the newly elected governor o f California. Pete W ilson. W ilson Is not necessarily on bad term s w ith C aliforn ia’* h usky conservative m ovem ent (save on abortion , w h ere he is pro-choice). But he has the sort o f bland, cautious p erson ality that b le n d s sm oothly Into the w allpaper — not exactly a conservative charac­ teristic. Moreover. In hla State o f the State address to the legislature he delighted liberals, an d dism ayed conservatives, by calling for a ...... rrr rr* . ... - - - - - --------- ‘a that had laundry Hat o f social reform p ro je c ts ------------Dem ocratic A ssem bly Speaker W illie Brown beam ing with Joy. A n o th er prom in en t post-con servative R e­ publican is John Seym our, the state senator whom W ilson has nam ed to his ow n form er seat In the U .8. Senate. Seym our w as W ilson 's cam paign m anager, and (not surprisingly) agrees with W ilson about lu st about everything — . ineludlng a num ber o f matters, such a s abortion JACK ANDERSON U.S.-made guns enter S. Africa? BEN W A T T E N B E R G Japan* Europe have problems tintraraal ro d Ideas 0 wmm Nation: e a Lasriinn rgg *indicators - mwvnr^^nurs ^^nrao about ttM Burgs o f Amartoa 4n tha 1M 0 a ,' t o n Wattanbarg predicts that Amartoa la on tha brink o f Ita moat premising daeada. Wattarv qw v 0 Dtry, v • n i l l o M i l v i v n d l f i i l i d voaonht Him f o r *N0 iwww iv d| iiv i i in v iis w vt 0000 ’ N B N fi0 B iij par tntarprtsa Association. H am la an axoarpt from *Tha Flm t UnNarsal Nation' (which la pubtlahad. by Tha Fraa Prase, a division of In oxamlnlng this Idea of "W h o 's No. 1," we muat taka a look at how Amartoa ataoka up to llaoom patitora: j t i t e Tha M p a n a a a W e have gone through a period o f Japan worahlp. It eom etim es aounda If the Japanese do everything rig h t They don't. There ere tug problem s in Japan. T h e Jap an ese live on a sm all Island. defended by the United s tatre, ppeaktng a language few other* know. T he Japanese are fe a re d b y 'm a n y o f their Uietr neighbors, w ho look to Am erica aethejdohnletahflti tngferce. Japan h as about 138 mfflhw*people,about h alf the U .S. total. It has a very low. and still shrinking, total fertility rate (now at 1.87 children per wom an), w " ’ *— ‘ — required to m erely keep a | In the *tees **ft to come, oot grew , an d most Ukely bnm qpailou. who, in the future, w ill pay the pensions o f Ib d r elderly? ». Notwlthatandlog m any rem arkable econom­ ic an d y h *fw m *fil 0. atlll h as an archaic agricultum i sector yielding ou trageously expen sive foodstuffs; and a Am erican residence la approxim ately four tim es la rg e r than the average Japanese curren tly 860 m illion people In W estern Europe — about 00 m illion mom than In Am erica an d Canada. A d d In la m e n t Europe and the la BOO m illion, move ***** the com bine d population o f the United Staiaa, wealthy entity muat 1 eeerloue player In the Can Europe replace United Bruise aa the dom inant power o f the world? v< L u tl B ‘ E tc tv a currency: i om . pro■ ■---------■pertly and m arkets have com e to Eastern g , E u r o p e : th a t th e ^ i* * * * !* * endem ic hatred that first-rate m o le d to E u ro p e a n s o n d -tto ffl* k illin g oth er Eurotlon.a pesne for rm turlre ” has vanished. ------------------------------------But with a ll that, the result le still a gropotHIcal conglom eration — not quite where monanty — in a com m unity with 19 m «jn* national tongues —• la evt Im nlatisIM r (Ironically. If there 1 It would Europ Letters to tiie editor are welcom e. All letters Lrttrni should be on s single subject and be as brief a s possible., l-c tu rs a ir aubfert to editing. ------- ---------------- ----------- In the past fou r years, v a rio u s U .8 . m anufacturers have shipped m ore than BO tons o f arm s through Cape T ow n, claim ing that all the shipm ents were ******* h for Zim babw e. Zim babw e la landtocked. ao goods bein g shipped there m ust be taken o ff the ship at acme A frican p o rt but Capa T ow n la too close for com fort anti-apartheid * ‘ for ' anti-ai activists in the United States. They believe ■loppy enforcem ent o f the em bargo m akes It too easy for the gun s to stay in South Africa o r be slip Zim babw e. T h e gu n m akersi say they ha have no control over what happens to the gun s r , - | gare g j gIn..... in Zim bi they therets hands of buyers In Zimbabwe Arm-aparthrtdactivista suspectjhat the LE TTE R S T O ED ITO R Am arfeu a s t*»» prim s toSucnce In B ui they. too. wW Ukely fell short. A few years ago. the then-Prim e Minister o f France. Jacqu es Chirac, said "E u rope is W A SH IN G T O N A s violence continues unabated in South Africa. U.S. officials are In v e s tig a tin g w h e th e r s h o tg u n s fro m Am erica have found their way Into South Africa, violating the spirit o f m netions against that country. Authorities are looking at some Am erican com panies that have been shipping shotguns and accessories to South Africa. A 1966 U.8 . law prohibits the shipment o f guns, am ong other things, to South Africa a s a proteat o f apartheid. R e p o rts o f 1990 U ,8 . e x p o rts sh ow that at leaat three com pan ies sh ipped gu n s or accessories to South A frica — J o n as A ircraft an d A rm s o f N ew York. Nosier Bullets o f O r­ egon and Moaaberg In t e r n a t io n a l o f C onnecticut. Jo n as and M oaaberg m an u factu re gu n s. Nosier m akes bullets for sporting rifles. A ll three have told fed­ ^ S l o p p y aneral authorities that foroamant of th e g u n s w e r e the ombtroo s h ip p e d t h r o u g h makes it too Cape T o w n , but that easy for tha the fin al destinations puna to stay w ere other countries. N o a le r a n d J o p a s told u s their sh ip­ m ents went to Zim * M oaaberg dfocfej* w ere not available for v x p tn on u v n o i ana o s n w 9 r ® n w » , n the last decade wan anemic fo w th la Africa's farm sector, an overall dedtac In Industrial output, poor export performance and spiral­ ing debt. This economic uioraaa contributed in turn to Afrtca'awidraprrad poverty, famine anddtaeaae. The upshot Is that Africa will remain the poorest continent In the will continue to «d h of UTe. as tong.asso' 1 devoted to warfare. The new hope la that the Liberian settlement will endure and that other warring nations will replicate tt. challenge o f Ronald Reagan W it h R e a g a n 's n o m i n a t io n a n d election In 1960, the conservatives swept the board as far aa the Republican party w a s concerned. At the 1964 Dallas conv e n t io n , w h e re R eagan w as re ­ n o m in a t e d , D re w Lew is, chairm an o f the platform com ­ mittee, w as asked by a reporter w hether the platform w asn't pretty conservative. f "It Is conservative," Lew is agreed affably. " W e a re a c o n ­ servative party, with a conservative can­ didate." turned against South Sta's^oepreared blacks. Recent violence ha* Justified their foam. In November, reports surfaced of an attack by while extremiata on Uadi mine workers neer Johannesburg. The whites used a variety of weapons, Including shotguns. "We think it would be tragic for people who have survived apartheid to stand the risk of being killed by American arms.** Dumlsani Kumato of the American Committee on Africa told us. Our asaortste Scott Sleek has learned that at the Commerce Depart­ ment are Investigating where the guns ended up. If the guns stayed In Snutff Africa, ft wouldn't be the first time the sai The federal ignored goods going both w ays between United States and South Africa. W e ’. for exwnpte. that the . rted 6380 motion worth o f atari In 1987 and 1968. despite the la v . South African clothes and food find their w ay to the Untied States also, an d oil goes the other way. V ague langu age in the eanriinne law an d hut enforcement have allowed tha United State* to rem ain one o f South Afrtcn's biggest T b e fs not likely to change. The r i South Africa Is a b a tin g l Com m unity recently voted to i lifting J and the United Si could _____ i for the new attitude le Preside F re d e flk D e .JO crk w h o h as vow ed Mtorinese reefem in South Africa, l o t ao f a p arth eid h as o n ly been m odified, r dism antled, k Is too soon to s t a r .____ the jg w rrn m m l In a big w ay far sm sti’ u iiiJjM ^ g Sfn U f f t p R U ..... p * — -, �ip p m w Sanford Htrakf, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 17, 1M1 — BA Support— 1A outbreak o f w ar. A c r o s s th e w o r ld , w it h anguish and some reluctance, m a n y n a tio n s b a c k e d th e U.S.-led attack on Iraq as a neceaaary evil. But angry an ­ ti-w ar protesters m arched by to rc h lig h t In G e rm a n y a n a others wept at a m idday sit-in In A u stra lia . F in an cial m arkets surged on the apparent success o f In itia l ra id s. O il p ric e s, expected to rise with the onset o f w ar. dropped Instead. In the Soviet Union, which a p p ro v e d the U .N . S ecu rity Council resolution allow ing force against Iraq after Jan. IS , arm ed forces w ere put on high alert alon g the nation’s w ith Iraq early today. T h e m ajority o f more than a dozen local residents and people throughout Central Florida in ­ terv iew e d th is m o rn in g are supportive o f President George B u sh 's decision to begin a m ili­ tary strike against Iraqi m ilitary forces, but m any also expressed doubts about the United State's Involvement. But all o f the people ex support for Am ericans fighting In the M iddle East and that they all return home safely — and [. Everyone Interviewed said they heard about the w a r soon after It began w hile they were hom e w atch in g the even in g new s or w ork ln gan d listening to a radio. ' Here Is w hat they said: • 'T e a . w e’re doing the right th in g," said Anna Brooks, 58. Sanford. • "It’s going Just about how I figu red it w ou ld ,” aald Roy Howell. Lake Mary. " I ’m su r­ prised we haven't gotten more opposition than w e got. I’m glad they didn't get Into Israel.” • " I really expected more than what has gone on so far there,” said Charlotte Hill. 58, DeBary. " I really expected It. If w e had backed down now. what kind o f m essage w ould that send to othercountries?” • " I think Bush sh o u ld 'v e never have gone o v er," said Frank M ulholund, 69, Sanford, a W orld W a r II Navy veteran. "W e should have gone on with the sanctions. So what If It took " I don't think this la to keep six m onths or a yeai? Th is thing is about oil. But we need to let the price o f oil down. It's to stop the sanctions work. (Iraqi presi­ them before they get too far. You dent Saddc-n H u ssein ) c a n 't can only push us so fo r." • " I understand the reasons drink oil. w e w ent to war. although I'm “ But this one's different than any other w ar we’ve been In. By certainly not happy about It." said Henry Harlow, w ho works ting, they w in. T h at's crazy.' • " I t 's something w e have to In Lake M ary. "N o w that It's darted, w e need to get it over do for the future." aald Jules ;1th aa soon as possible." S ten berg. Lake Mary, w ho said • " I t 's the most expeditious he w as up all night follow ing the news. "H ussein Is the Hitler o f resolution o f thla problem ,' the 1990s. He w ill affect the Lynn Haney, 44, Sanford. Haney aald her daugher S ara Ktetne la whole w orld If w e don't stop him at Pearl H arbor at a n o w ." • subm arine base. "O u r failure to • " T h e y ’ve been letting these act would cause more aggw m lon people play too lo n g," aald Jim down the road. I'm Just am azed W ills; 61. Longwood. a Korean there hasn 't been m ore retalia­ W a r veteran. "W e ’ve had too tion. m any blowa In Vietnam and "B lood for od? I don't agree Korea. I knew this w aa going to w ith that, but I don't believe that la w hat thla Is a b o u t Thla man happen sooner or later. U.S. h as to be stripped." '■ • " W e have done everything w e could to prevent i t ” aald Kevin Green. 31. Sanford. " I don't believe the w a r Is over oil. The w a r is over hum an sacrifice, which Is K u w ait I don’t believe It’s the United States versus Iraq. It's the United Nations. W e're allies In th h ." • " I t had to be d o n e," aald Earnest FoUey, 57. Sanford, a Korean W a r veteran. "It 's a good cause. It's m ore than Just keep­ ing oil prices down. I think w e've been hicky so fir . B ut I think It's l to taka a little longer than ■ay." • ‘ i t s s c a ry ," sa id Lau rie W hitlock. 39, DeLand, a .L o n g wood firefighter. "It ’s terrible to have to go to thin But w e had no choice. Tt w as needed. Anyone w ho thinks thto Is about oil C p r ic e s la m isin fo rm e d a n d You have to understand. I'm a doesn’t understand. soldier, so I support this." "B u t it never ceases to am aze • " W e 'r e d o in g th e rig h t m e. Here w e are In the T w en­ thing.” said Derrick W ood. 37. tieth Century and we still have Deltona. *'W e don't w ant that to resort to figh tin g." bov having nuclear capability. • ” ! w ou ld say w e should be OU prices may be a sm all part o f th ere." aald Robert Stevenson, I t bu t you have to protect your 43, Altam onte Springs. In San ­ econom y. W e have to m aintain ford thla m orning with his wife ou r superiority In the w orld ." Dorothy Stevenson. 40. "OH Is • " B u s h should've kept it up not one o f the m ain reasons w e to try to solve t h is ........... are going to war. I think Iraq Tim othy Daniels, 33. went lust a little too fo r." D aniels says he h as three rela­ • " I t 's not the United States tives serving in the M iddle East. responding to it. It's the United "H e should've tried to straighten N ation s," Mid Allan B ry an t SB. this out before tt com e to this. It Orlando, w ho served tw o years like It w aa a a ll o f a Vietnam . Bryant asvs he Is an A rm y t — *** forty t reservist, 're In I t I stin o m d in i i mpi , n c n y i nit com e out unit w a s placed on alert In June. "T h e sanctions w ere not work ItMmpNeSiferaBert. log. W a had to do to Families- achieve our objective. O u r objective Is to get Saddam Huaaein out o f K u w ait." E a rly targets In the raid s In clu ded m ilitary b ases an d com m and and control centers. "T h in g s are going w e ll." Pres­ ident B ush told ■ television reporter In the W hite House press room before daw n. Britain aald one o f its Tornado fighter-bom bers w as lost, with Its two crewm en m issing. France aald four o f its planes w ere struck and one pilot wounded. S au di an d K uwait w arplanes also participated In the raids. Baghdad radio claim ed Iraqi anti-aircraft units shot dow n 14 attacking warplanes, but several . A m erican officlals\ called the fire that rained down on his capital. A s the m isty, sm okes h r o u d e d d a y d a w n e d In Baghdad, he spat defiance at the silled arm ies In a radio m essage from an undisclosed location. "T h e m other o f all battles Is u n der w a y !" . proclaim ed the Iraqi president, whom a W estern Journ alist sa w a t B a g h d a d 's broadcast center before the sec­ ond w ave o f s ir strikes. Am erican officials said Iraqi planes had not en gaged the allied aircraft In an y dogfights. And a threatened strike against Israel never occurred — perhaps, Is r a e li o ffic ia te s u g g e s t e d , because the allies knocked out the m issiles aim ed at the Jew ish The only reported ^ Saddam survived a night o f Economyia the labor force w e have and developing businesses that are already here. O u r ultim ate goals w ould be to m a k e th e co u n ty m ore re ­ cession-proof an d increase the V a n D e rw o rp a a ld th e u n ­ dertaking m ay Involve studies to give the committee an economic view o f the county and to show the county's fiscal strengths and V an D erw orp aald .the com ­ m i t t e e 's w o r k w o u ld n o t duplicate efforts o f the Industrial D evelopm en t C om m ission o f /.Mid-Florida Inc., w hich receives •1 0 0 ,0 0 0 an n u ally from the county. VanDerw orp said the IDC to m ore of a m arketing agency, charged w ith attracting Job-producing com panies to the P h yllis M. Freese. SO. 305 S a n o ra B lv d .. S an fo rd , died W ednesday at to r residence. Born A u g. 30. 1930, in Tazew ell County, Va.. she m oved to San­ ford from Jacksonville in 1957. one w w as She m a h om em aker'and a Baptist. Survivi rlvora In d u d e husband, O eo rge; dau gh ters. A leta Jo Ziegler. W inter Park. Demcta K ay e H u g h e s. A lb a n y , G a ., .......... i Robin, r, Casselberry; m son. G eorge M alcolm , Albany; sisters, A d e e n S iz e m o re . S a n fo r d , V irg in ia D aven p ort, J a c k s o n v ille ! seven g r a n d ­ children. O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e. Sanford, in charge o f arrange- Iraqi of* irw to have, that set s ..................... injuries reported. U.8. m ilitary officials said 750 planes flew m iarions In the first hours o f the war, including the heavyweight o f the Am erican air fleet, the B-83. "W e can put pressure on 34 hours a d a y ," aald Col. Hal H am burg o f D s ls s , cocnander o f the 4th Tactical Fighter W in g in Saudi Arabia. Sand sw irled w ildly as fighter Jets took o ff every few seconds. A pilot w ho fiew one o f the first bom bing sorties, Lt. Col. Don Kline, said Ira q pilots did not engage them. ‘1 w a s surprised w ith t h a t " be said. The first allied air strike cam e before daw n, the second about seven h ou rs later. T h e sec­ ond-w ave attack scored direct h it s o n th e Ir a q i D e fe n s e M inistry and the post office headquarters In Baghdad. the British Broadcasting Corp. re- a,r— ,i pOfTCQ. U .S. m ilitary officials said the targets w ere strategic sites. A n Iraqi com m unique said den sely populated residential ,___________________ o f Baghdad_________ had ‘ but the International Red its people In the ca capital could not confirm the report, n correspon correspondent! den ts In W estern “ they saw little dam age In downtown Baghdad There w as light thla traffic, and even m ade their rounds, they 8&SI!s T h e United States adzed the first opportunity for a nighttime BodyiI A fully clothed. She Is between 30 andSO years okl. Proechel said the Investigation at the scene yesterday revealed that there had been a scuffle and that the m urder had probably been committed at another loca­ tion and that the body had been dum ped In the area afterward. He aald there w ere no suspects In the c u e . "W e really don't have an y­ thing right n ow ." Proechel said. The body w as discovered In a clearing abo ut IS yards off the road on Painted Itolnt Circle by a granddaughter. Briseon Funeral Hom e. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangem ents. A be Rosenberg. 75, o f East C h ap el D rive. re . D elton a, died T u esd ay at South S em in ole C o m m u n ity H o sp ita l. L o n g wood. Barn April 11, 1915. in Louisville. K y - b e m oved to Deltona In 1989 from Longwood. He w as a retired building con­ tra c to r for S h o em ak er C o n ­ struction Com pany, Inc. He eras a c h a r t e r m e m b e r o f th e L o u isv ille C h am ber o f C o m ­ merce Home Buiktera and Uie A ssociation o f B u ild e rs an d Contractors, both o f Louisville. He w as s charter president o f the East Louisville Sertoma. form er m em ber o f St. George M aarnic Lodge, Scottish Rile and the H arald R. Htera. 83. 151 Court K osslr Shrine Tem ple. He w m S i., Enterprise, died W ednesday' also a m em ber o f the Deltona at hie residence. Born May 5. Civic Association. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . 1907, In B ru n so n . S .C .. he m oved to Enterprise in 1943 M ildred. Deltona; sons. Mark from Sanford. He w as a retired David and Craig Stephan. San­ batter operator for Florida Power ford; sister, Lillian Lazaru s. Louisville, stepsons. John David C o r p o r a t io n a n d a tte n d e d Barnett Methodtet Church. En­ Delaney. Bossier City, La.. R ob­ ert D elan ey, D avenport; tw o terprise. Survivors Include wife. Grace; grandchildren. Stephen R. Itoldauff Funeral Audrey M. Home, o f Deltons. In charge o f E. Belle Pearl McCorm ick. Altam onte Springs; tw o g ra n d s o n s : o n e g re a t- ..... gentelm an w ho lives on street. to that A ccordin g to Proechel, the m an aald he spatted the to d y m he w alked tom e from a fishing trip In Yankee Lake. Proechel thought It w m someone sleeping In the woods, but con­ tacted the sheriff's office when he discovered the wom an w as dead. The sheriff's office aald they w ill, perhaps, be able to find out m ore about the victim once the cause o f death Is determ ined by the autopsy later today. Spanish Trace Drive, Altam onte S prin g*, died Tuesday at Florida H ospital, Altam onte S p rin gs. Born June 39. 1913. In Buffalo. N .Y .. he moved to Altam onte B arings from Syracuse. N .Y., In 1978. Me w as a m em ber o f Park C en tral P resbyterian C h urch a n d t h e B e t a T h e t a T1 Fraternity. Survivors Include sons, Jam es G .. Altam onte Springs. R. Peter, Brookfield, W Is.; daughter, Daryl W ils o n . P it t s b u r g h . C a lif ; brother. Richard. Am bient, N.Y.; t h r e e g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o B a ld w ln -F s ir c h lld F u n e ra l H o rn . Altam onte Spring*. In rKpif|f r f «ir » n p iiu n; « M U M . FMTLUIM .fVttVril tinnCM Mf mrf. Prmm. m, W l eSsrS wSs ............... ■rill *• II S'CtSCfe FrMay In OtolsM ftart CamStry- FrteiSi m y csS 11ttWHMPttWBVSg-M Ai w i i m m Ii by OfMlfcMr FwMfSl Ham*. (BriarS. a. Han, j attack after time ran out on a IA W illiam s said, the two o f them U .N . deadline tor Iraq to relin­ "W e 're all Just frantic. W e cried together on the phone. quish K uwait or foce w ar. The to p e there w on't be an y caau "W e fry not to do U ia L W e try deadline expired at m idnight and that our children w ill to be u p for each oth er," she T u esd ay E S T — W edn esday be O K. " said. "S h e w m soared." m orning In Baghdad. And W illiam s is scared, too. A lth o u g h the fa m ilie s a re Saddam , whose arm ies over­ frightened and barely — If at all I'm worried about darkness ran Kuwait In a lighting strike — a b le to sleep, they teem com ing. It's not that for off 514 m ontha ago, had defied supportive o f the m ilitary strike. n o w ," a te Mid early thla m om econom ic sanctbns, threats o f " I fe e l g o o d a b o u t w h a t force and diplomatic appeals, they've done. T hey've done w hat Daniels, w ho h as two declaring the oil-rich em irate to they went over there to do. I’m eons serving In Operation Desert be Irrevocably part o f Iraq. Just afraid ," G abon) aald. "W e Storm , w as not so visibly shaken "O u r goal is not the conquest knew this w m com ing, but you thl* room ing. She aald she slept o f Iraq ," Bush sold In an address can neve r prepare you rself." w ell last night, feeling som e broadcast nationwide W ednes­ O sborn aald she w m com - relief after the long m onths o f day night, after allied w arplanes farted by her son's high M b its thundered o ff to seek out their when she loot q ° k e with him " ! am at peace within m yself." targets. "It ia the liberation o f early Friday m orning- And her Daniels sold. K u w ait." Daniels received a call from •daughter-in-law Denise Uvea off "W e w ill not foil." b e vowed. Sonny O sborn's optim ism , Os- to r son Tim othy Jackson. 30, In the Iraqi capital, a ir raid bom aald. . before his unit , Tuesday m orning befon sirens w alled a s w ave after w ave s o n n y ^ p ro n u iw .ncr..n4a..;n>oveocaoaC TioR uw aiL » » com® home, and aha baktvaa “A t the beginning o f the con early today, and rad-and-green th at," (M fe r a aald- ‘ .'She. sa y s.. vcrm Uon. rou could feel a sodtracer fire aearchdd out targets: 'H e 's never broken a prom ise to m m and rear there." a te aald. Associated P tom reporter D ilip But b y the end o f their talk, a te G a n g u ly aald foreign ers an d ■aid, his spirits had lifted. A f t e r a s le e p le s s n ig h t . reporters at the A1 Rashid hotel W lllla m a a ald thla m orning, n m u u — ih itie b e a n regu­ initially w ere hustled to the "W e 're all tentttod... It's for from larly from both Tim othy, w ho basem ent air yeM i ltMte r by le ft fo r the M idd le E ast In h o ld staff. Som e A ra b guests W illiam s' daughter T ra d , a S e p t e m b e r , a n d s o n B r io ■touted "D eath to B u sh !" aa since sh e graduated 34. who toft far the they huddled. school tn 1988, re­ Persian G u lf in early Decem ber. Television a n t e d sound re­ ceived h er orders on her 31st She h as a third son tn the A ir ports from Iraq via satellite, but birthday In Septem ber. W illiam s Force w h o she believes to on lataplMMia service w m cut. Am er­ atandby for o v e n e M service. ican Telephone A Telegraph Co. For now, Daniels aald, she to "It W M h er birthday present," aald It had lost com m unication ■he said. planning hrmwcixnlng celebra­ with Iraq. tions fo rn er son s W illia m s h M r d fro m h e r At the United Nations. U.S. d au g h te r yesterday m orning, "W e didn't have Christm as Am bassador Thom as R. Picker­ only hours before the strike. For thla y e a r." aha aald. "W e 're ing pramtoed that Iraq m iM going to have Christm as when the first tim e in the m any avoid further puniahoeent by they get home.” • complete, uncondi­ tional w tthdraw tofrom Kuwait. The pledge cam e In a private m e e tin g w ith th e S e c u rity 1955 and 1958 to report within IA Council, accordfeig to a text o f T h e broadcast m onitored In three days. his statement. Foreigners and reporters In the Nicosia IkxMta appealed to soldiers not A nti-w ar protests, which had grow n in Intensity In the days to k illt th e s u rv iv in g pU ota pluah A ) Rashid Hotel In the center o f Baghdad were Initially leading up to (h e fighting, ‘re­ hustled down to the basem ent tt doubled In number* in<* passion In W ashington. — ih sir raid shelter by hotel staff. w ith th e o u tb re a k o i w a r. th e I r a q i c la im s o f p la n e B o m o f the A rab guests shouted Clul " D e a t h to B u s h !" a s th ey hundreds o f < rgta huddled. Son Nunn, a the W hite House. T h e command o f the Iraqi G en. Colin Powell, chairm an o f arm ed forces aald the warplanes the Joint Cttieto o f Staff, aald the Secretary Dick Chaney •truck densely populated realAral allied w ave o f the attack o f Baghdad. told him one U .S. plane had m et "n o air resistance" from fled Into flaudl Arabian airspace been ahot down In the Iraq 's warplanes. Pow ell aald k aq i com m and a ttack s. T h e P en tago n co n ­ after u n loadin g their bom ba from high altitudes to avoid the firm ed the report. T h e Mbttotry o f Defam e in targets o f the Irst w ave. Bush But Am erican T V reporters In g ig not Im m ediately aald ch Baghdad said most o f the dam ­ on the report, w ere also targeted. A British newa agency re- age apparently was on the outO nly th e 'u n ite d qtwtfv . Bri­ e d that a British Tornado ■E lriaofth ed ty . tain. Saudi Arabia and Kuwait T h e In terns tkxuU Committee tar-bom ber w as loot during participated In the ‘ a !*1* 1 at­ tacks, r*h fn fy Mid, ■ui»w*»gt« 38 the second wave. T h e Press o f the Red Cross, which has been nations are part o f th * m ultina­ Association said there w as no in contact with Its delegates In w o rd o n th e sta tu s o f the Baghdad, aald it could not con­ tional force confronting Iraq. firm the report that heavily French planes did not take The D efam e Mbtiatry and post populated arsM wore hit. part In the first assault, but a Traffic w as li# )t in the foggy office headquarters bu ildin gs m orning, but a school bus w as In B niserls, envoy* o f the 10 took d ir e c t n ita, s a id B o b seen, and trash w a s being collec­ N A T O nations met in em ergency ted. A ir raid sirens waited. The ■eoslon today said they The ffrtf f lt o f caMiahtea im p H t o t tiuft— end " m C N N said a resol ute-looklng n a tth e T V Another buikttng that w as hit, t'm prime m inister anearly today that the accordin g to eealdents, w m a station about 9 a.m . (I a.m . governm ent would aak Parlia­ Popular Arm y puiftia hui|itfai| m ESTJ. in hto radio address to "tire the center o f ure etty, cu ttin g an m e n t fo r w a r p o w e r s a n d glorious sons o f our nation." Ure iinitw w rw num ber o f casualties. perm ission for U A use o f bases president said Ure battle After a lull, tire U.8.-ted forces in this country, the sem i-official a second w ave o f air w m one o f "Justice against vice, Anatolis new s sgrncy reported. o f the believers again st the Soviet President M ikhail 8. attacks on Iraq this m orning. H undreds o f Am erican. Brit­ infidels." G o rb a c h e v sa id th e U n ite d "T h e h ypocritical crim in al S ta te s g a v e him a n h o u r's ish. fla.iHi and Kuwaiti m lssllrt w arning o f Us Impending attack an d w arp lan es laun ch ed the B u s h h a s c o m m i t t e d a on Iraq. He said be urged Bush initial pre-daw n strikes in Iraq m urderous crime together with to m ake one hat attempt to and occupied K u w ait U.S. of­ the traitor o f the holy sh rin e*." ficials said. Britfit m issile trails Saddam aald. referring to King contact Saddam . a n d the b la ze o f w a rp la n e s Fahd o f Saudi Arabia. The Palestine O r­ "P alestin e w ill be liberated ganization called on M uslim s lighted th * moonless night sky an d so w ill the G olan (H eights) an d Third W orld countries to mrer Baghdad After the attacks the Defense and Lebanon. Every hum an be­ rally to Iraq 's support. U de­ nounced the tolled attack as Ministry expanded Its draft, or­ ing on A ra b land w ill be fre e ." dering all m en born In 1954, "boldfaced and treacherous." Iraq- ® Iraqi (B M K M I I S■ �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 17, 1991 Health proposal softened :d lately m ak in g all Florida em ployers provide health Inaurance Tor their workers,- the bualne should be asked to do It voluntarily for three years, a study gro u p has concluded. T h e state T ask Force on Private Sector Health C are Responsibility w a s created In 1989 to address the problem o f Florida's uninsured. It Is required to establish a plan to provide health Insurance for em ployees w h o are not provide^ their Jobs b y Feb. 18. health insurance by 1 Som e 2.3 m illion people. 17.9 percent o f Florida's population, have no health Insurance. Seventy-five percent o f those people-work o r are dependents o f w orkers, and h alf are em ployed by businesses with few er than 25 workers. Moot o f their health care bills, expected to total 81.6 billion this year, go Unpaid. T h at expen se Is passed on to other consum ers, raising the coat o f health Insurance. Florida hospitals In 1989 had 8806.8 m illion worth o f unpaid bills, an d 8314.4 m illion o f that is attributed to w orkers a n d their dependents. T h e task force backed array from m andator In su ra n c e fo r w o rk e rs T u e s d a y afte r ’ M ike W UIIam s, one o f 19 m em bers o f the panel, presented the alternate plan at a m eeting In T am p a. A lter Its approval, W lllU Lns said that governm ent should not b e In the bu sin ess or m andating benefits. Health insurance, he said, h a s a lw a y s been a Abducted Tampa man home, tiiad but wall b e n e fit n e g o t ia t e d b e t w e e n e m p lo y e r a n d em ployee. "M y position Is, you sh ow m e the savin gs (o f a m andatory health Insurance plan), an d w e 'll com e to the table without be in g forced to ," said W illiam s, w h o o w n s a sm all bu sin ess In M adison. R e p re se n ta tiv e s o f b u s in e s s o rg a n is a tio n s agreed w ith W illiam s. "JWc'rc opposed to the em p lo y er m a n d a te ." said Jodi C hase, vice president o f governm ent affairs for the Florida C h a m b e r o f Com m erce. " I t 's not the em ployers that are d rivin g the cost u p . It’s the rest o f the sy ste m ." " W e can't begin to contem plate a m m andate n o w ." said BUI H errie. state director o f the National Federation o f Independent Bust- ------ LBflBl N o IIcbb INTN* CIRCUIT COURT OP THR WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ISMINOiS COUNTY, .. FLORIDA CATS NO. i W WO CA-1< RBN SFICIAL M O R TQ AO I CORPORATION, PlrtntH*. MOTICBOFA PUBLIC NBAEINO TOCONSIOERTNK ‘ ADOPTION OP AN ORDINAMCIBT THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Natlea It iwraby aivan mat a Public Haarlra will to twM m llw CammMtlan Ream al Hw CHy Mall M Hw City af SanMrS, FMrtSa. al F:U0 e*CMdt PAS. an I, M centlStr Hw al an arsmanca by H CHy al SanMrs, PMriSa, HIM d whttti MW MIMwt: ' IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IHAHD FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASR NO. SMNPCA-14F AMIRIFIRST BANK. A FEDIRAL SAVINOS BANK, PMInttlf, a l l i i A ^ I In a^a, lauAn I l n U a v n w m vn iv n iiim n u n w i Lat L Stack 1 SAN LANTA. acaatWnt ta a Flat thereof at recardas in Flat Saak J. Fan R M Da Public RacsrSi at Ruili^b e-i-iiu ij . WlflUiwlMlilfft rN tN I at public arte. M toe htplwttehS kaat MSSar, tar each. at 11:n AM . an tha INli Say at Febrv ary, 1FTI, at ttia Seminole Cavnty Ceurtheuao, lantarS. FL. DATED |Ma Mitt Say at Janu­ ary, mt. (M ALI Clark at O m it Caurt By: Jane I . Jaaawlc Deputy Clerk PuMIM:.January IF, 14, m i DEB-141 FICTITIOUS NAME Malice M Hereby ft van Mat I am anpasaS m kwkwii at NS Sun Lake CtnM I M , Lake Mary. SmnlnaM Caunty. FieriSa. uniar Itw FteHHaw Hama al M IN T T--------------SHOWCASE. anS A P A R TM EN L«fl«l Notte— ' NOTICE BP HCT IT WNSMA None ■ OF FICTITIOUS NAMS IM lM .la1 ImwRNs-—*-—— «M S^^w8Rw|f H T IW TvStoT 1 am m f H In bueuwaa at Ml PlnevMw, OvIeSe, FL MFM SemliwN Caunty, PMrtde. under ttw Ftcfftteua Mama si ALIKANDSR STUCCa «M tort I to testator m M name SfiMsiirT Of fiOIOi M. FtorlSe, In ecwtto Iks prevltMne rt Nw Fldlllsut Nm m Statute, Ts-WNt Sactlen MAST. FMrMs LBflBl NOtlCBB WILLIAM T. MITCHRLLi An* MARION IIV . MITCHSLL. OrtsndenM. NOTICBOFSALS NOT1CS It HSRSBV GIVEN that, pursuant l« ttw Final JuSimant * FarecMeura anMrs* In Ml* cats* MRS C1rw0 Court at tominali Caunty. FMrMs, I will m i the property D u rin g the three-year volu n tary period, a governm ent bo d y — either the H ealth C a re C ost Containm ent B oard or another that w o u ld be created for the purpose — w ou ld s tu d y the effects o f voluntary participation. S m all busin esses w o u ld be given Incentives to b u y health Insurance for their w orkers, such as pools that w o u ld keep costs dow n. T h e r e a re a ls o re c o m m e n d a tio n s b y the National Association or Insurance C om m issioners to keep the policy ren ew als from Increasing past a certain percentage o f the original coot, said T re v o r Sm ith, assistant Insurance com m issioner a n d a m e m b e r o f the board. " A lot o f people think you ca n 't b u y sm all business health Insurance In this state, b u t th at's not tru e ," Sm ith said L#qal N o tlc f L«qal Notlc#» I mm i T A M P A — Philanthropist B o b T h o m a s la bo ck hom e u nharm ed after a 40-hour abduction that ended w h e n hto captors freed him In a sh oppin g center a n d he hailed a cab. said the F B I w h o searched today for the kidnappers. "He w a s real calm , real lu c id ." said taxi d river B o b R uaick w h o (h o v e T h o m a s hom e at 1:10 s.m . W edn esd ay . " H e Just w a n te d to get h o m e ." r, Jr. PuhlNk: January IF. m i OEB-IW Ruaick said he d id n 't realise It w a s T h om as, w h o w a s o verp ow ered In hto d rivew ay M on d ay m orn in g b y tw o o r three m en w h o aped a w a y w ith the 0 6 ? e a r o ld m a n follow ing a Bcuftte. T h o m as, a poUo victim , u ses m etal braces to w alk , bu t th ey w ere left b eh in d . worries o f FICTITIOUS NAME UWMwtolo wit^wk Maw8 a n attnaaN In auatnaw at ill* Wwt St. U . 4M, SulM IMF, pcs Caunty, FlarlSa. unSer Ma FtcltHaua Name a* STBVIS FLORIST. anS Mai wa MMnS M NoM ctt Laflil N o Ucbb Sacratary at SMM. Tali FMrtSa. ma pravi ilan* at Ms PlctlUsua Name StatvM. Te-WM: Sadtan U U$. FMrtSa SM M w INF. ULTIMATE D l SI ON CONCEPTS SMusnD.Vaunp.Pnk. PuttU ; January IF. m i DEB-IN IN TNE CtRCUIT COURT, ciNcuiriNAaaFoa CASS NDi fMTM-CA-M-S/L CITIBANK, FR08RAL SAVINGS BANK. F/K/A CITICON F SAVINOS OF FLORIDA. A FBDSRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • ^ M f --------------- SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NDi W NN CA t»L SECURITY FIRST. FBDIRAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUSAN KAV MORRISON. HASLINK F. IIOASTATUTBI NOTICRGF NOTICE IS HCREBV GIVEN ---- — •I | B MaS ______ R I M l M a M tnCewNe.W4FF4CA-U«/Lrt Itw CtrtuH Caurt rt Me MM Judicial M l In anS Nr IwnicrrisM ou' pbd1 & l *T?£ N O T I C E IS M E R E S V OIVEN. pureuent to a Summary ■ •Uni "to* JsM^IMHl ^EM ‘ -*“ Bern, m oans enMmS In NS. a S -m t-C A -U -L at Nw OrcuH Caurl N Ms BMMtoidh I Circuit In and I SamiM Mr SECURITY FIRST FI0SRAL SAVINOS ANO I ASSOCIAVION, M MS PtMNto 'and I SUSAN KAY MOSRISON anS INTERNATIONAL TSLSPHONE AND TILKORAPH CORPORATION SIS OafanSanM. I wM wit M Ma MahaN kMSar Mr asW si Ma Wwt Fran- ^ g g r i w m | INOS BANK F/K/A CITICORP SAVINOS OF PLOSIOA, A P ID C R A L BAVINOS AND ASSOCIATION M Plainim. W MARLINS F. OROSS an Detondwllet. I win art) la ItMi m m M99 cash eitoe wed bent Swrrallka SimlwN Caunty , Caunty anSarSi F larlSa. at SUSS JJartSa.N U iM a jw tanMarM Sayaj PW njm Tm C ^is SNo-cWc* a n . an ton Fto Say * f ian, MBt rfm uPfi iwii m vpmnMr lartt^^^M^aai^^ummarr Final SwcrNaS praperty w wl torto A n toto^to guRaaMSwIglato f H F ‘^ W N n dw ura, M Sn mantrttorechmura.to-wH: LOT 11. HARBOUR LANDLai II. RIVIB RUN. SEC­ INO, ACCOROINO TO THR TION THREE, accarawp la toe F L A T T N I R I O F AS R EFIN Nwnal« ncarSM M Flat CORDED IN P U T BOOK H la w II, Fapw «l.to a* NM 44 FAOI n PUBLIC SBCOROt Futile RacarSt at * OF S E M IN O L I C O U N TY. FLORIDA. 0 MM SIN Say rt OyDATED MM IMS Say sl Janu­ —_ jlSSp.^* ■ ary, m i. MAR TANNE MORSE MMVANMI MKMISff. CMrk at SwdrcuH Caurt CLSSKOFTHS BVi JanaE. Jaaawlc CIRCUIT COURT AlOwNyCMfk BVtJanal. FwMNk: January to IF, mi M SS ii January IF, Si l DER-tM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OFTNEMJUWCIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR tftMIMOLI CflUMTY. CASS NRi EM1SPCA-I4 CITIBANK. FBOS SAL SAVINOS BANK. F/K/A CITICORF SAVINOS OF FLORIDA. A FBOS SAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION AiaUROB.FARKSR.alN.. NOTICE OF FOR ECSOSURB SALE NOTICE IIH S R IS y OIVIN FurauaN la a Eummary/pind |■■Sanrtaa>t JUS tor t«, ma and entires i N r W im C A U N Mw ClrcuH Cwrt N Nw MSi JuMcid Circuit In ans Mr I in mala Caunty. FlarlSa. wkaraln CITIBANK. FHDCRAL SAV­ INGS SANK F/K/A CITICORF SAVINOS OF FLORIDA. A FBD SR AL SAVINOS ANO a s s o c ia tio n la Plaint i l l , a n s B IC N A E D E . PARKER, 01ANS C PARKER. U N I T E D S T A T E S OP AMERICA. STATE OF FLOS I OA DEPARTMENT OF EEVI N U I sn# R ICH AR D A. PALMER. TRUSTEE a n Oeill). I wiu wN M Ika rt toe we* ba* Sear ut Ms SanlarS. P U a r ^ ^ a M m e i •'clack c m. an Ms IM Say N FWruary, IW LM a MfWuing SncrlkaS pnpurfy w wl MrM In wM Summary/Pbwl JWRLN m . WINTER SPRINOS. UNt a iftarFnp M Ma FIN ManN w nwrSaS In FIN RaW to Fapw a r, ans a DATED M M 1 MAWY ANNS MORSE Clerk rt toeClrcuH Gewt BY: JanaE. Jawwtc AaOapNv CMrk FuWNfc: January to IF, mi DEEM WTNS CIRCUtf COURT | OP TNE I toNTEENTN ■ U L CIRCUIT HI T N I ORCUIT COURT O P TN I jHOMTIENTI , . JUDICIAL CIRCUIT J ^ O F FLORIDA X ? wrv ■ IN ■ AHCkftAfl l 1 SBMNOLBCOUNTV' < OBRIRAL JURISDICTION DtVISJON CASIND.aF-nNCAI*"LM/F RVLANOMORTOAOB COMPANY, CLINTON P. SMITHm) R.,alN„ IXrfWdSOri, Nones op ■CLOSURE I NOT ICS IS HEREBY 01VSH IMePMel JuSpwiint at ’ ' I June U. IN*. 4NMS January t Caw Na. SF-SS4 CA-M HLH/P, sl Mu Circuit Caurt at Ma BIOHTIINTM JuSkiel OrcuH M anS Mr SEMINOLI Caunty, -PtartSa wkarala EYLAN D M 0 R T 0 A 0 I COMPANY It Plslnllrt anS CLINTON P. SMITH. JR., el al. a n OaMnSanN, I wtH aaS M R * MWaN saS kaN fcISSir Iw asW m Me NOLI Caunty Caurtkauw, In SsnfsrS, Plans#, sl lliSS s'deck AM. an Ma ISM Say at mwMPinat ::: r u n . u n it PA, accarSIra la Ma Plal ' w neat*# m PMt . Fapw Man# 11. PuNlc . i af SamlnaM Caunty, FlarlSa. DATBO MM Sri Say al Janu­ ary, IWI. MAR YANNS MORSE A* CMrk alwN Caurt By i JanaE. Jaaawlc A« Deputy CMrk PwWtW: January N, IF. m i DflE-IS FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, a ueHwsI to m M w W W A T L A m ^ NATIONAL RANK OF FLORIDA. ■ DWABO KNOLANOSE MN FNVUIS BNOLANOER. Ma ■IMl SAMUIL SOMwS ISABELLA SOH.MawtMi HARD Y VON ROSENVINOE l COMPASS INVI STMS NT RTISS.INC.iaaS TOM __ ISM/S SOUTHERN TIME. IMH gf ALL M CKCO OUT, M M m ItlrWW rtf nra'BTET FtoTEi nESTIE WlTri fin WtoCrwTWW Brwrai Tallakaaaw. PMriSa. In ac“ t u lU R F a* Ms FHWtMua Ts-Wlti taettan SS4JC, FMrtSa W1CKETT PRODUCTIONS. INC. figmiOCTiom, isf Ta-Wtt: Sacttan N»S>, PlartSe StatwMattSF. JanP.i THE CITY OP SANPORM FLORIDA Nance N karWy s w n MM a Public Haarlra will ba kuM In Ma CammMdan Rawn at Ma City HaM In n Ma City at SanNrS. i F.-Wa-ctack FJkL an PlartSpair “ January SAL m i, M carwISar Ma aSapttan M an arSMsnw by Ma City a* SanMr4. FlarlSa. nne ¥ wkkkMwMtMwui DR DlMASKS NO. IN I AN ORDINANCE OF T N I CITY OF SANFORD, FLOS) O A ENACTING INTO LAW AN A M E N D M E N T TO O R D I­ N A N C E N O . las*. T H E PENSION PLAN FOR FIRE- NOTICE IS HREIEV OIVIN purwent M n * ^rNit'tSNV^^as "SALARY.'*) PROVIOINO TH A T ' -TO TA L I B E N E F IT S C89fth8UMi SfMtfftftfa otyvI Lai toWlLLA LAXS i FA PWIIC RacarSi Sl ____ (Caunty, FlarlSa. TOOITHSR wIM SN MS Mlb w ■ n a ifftp jn iiii 1- ______ , flfMi* iffgn t* ' . | | FmDiBrto IIw Ito! ■Ttowitol^PI wf- {g CHy at SanMrs. (PStaMMS). UnSaL.Braca Actlra City CMrk PuMMh: January IF. m i DRB-I4I IHTHB CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMD FOR SSMINOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASS NO. WSttPCA-ltF AMIRIFIRST SANK. A F ID S HAL SAVINOS SANK, PlalnllH, FIRST SOUTHERN OHOUP, INC., A FLORIDA CORPORATION, S T AL^ NOTICE OF PORSCSjOEURBIALI NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purtuanl M a Summary Final Ju^awkwwl da^to Ji^torTwni al vt gumtoaun r m fL iw w f u s iw January 9, m i an# wHered m Caw Mk w-SMPCA-ltP al Hw Circuit Caurl af the IITH Judicial ClrcuH m an# Mr SaminaM Caunty. FMrlSa. wlwram AMIRIFIRST SANK, A FED­ ERAL SAVINGS BANK. Plain IM ,"SM FIRST SOUTHERN OROUF, INC.. A PLORIDA SOURCSS PROVIDE D BYTH S CITY OP SANFORD SHALL NOT R X C I IO O N I HUNORID P IR C IN T (MSN) OP THE MEMESR’S AVI RAGS MONTHLY RARNHMIi PRO VIDINO POE IEVIRABILITY, CONFLICTS. CODIFICATION ANO EFFECTIVE OATS. A aapy Wall is auallWM al M a a M n s I Ra City CMrk lar an psrww Sartrlra m saamlna All psrtiw m mtarad an# CfTUBnl BUBII iu Ua S i a nii Wa4 r|F t o H Bal EPflrTUrVI* ntotobto 81 Btotol ntotoSnsB* By arSkr al Ma City CammNilM al Ma City a* SanMrs. FiartSa. AOVICE TO T N I PUBLIC) II M-appaN.a iaS nipISi l i f e r t K iN WWI Franl Oaar alHw SamlnaM Caunty Caurtkauw. SanlarS, FMrtSK al thWe-cMct AM. an Ma HM Say •> February, im eat Ss^^l^i l^i a^il^l Su^^t^w^iry PMal JWMnwnt. M wH: LSI M. B R IC K !H R 1001 HBIOMTS, ACCOROINO TO THR PLAT THEREOF A t RECORD«0 IN Plal Beak at, IF, IS and It, Public sl PNrlSe. TOPS TH I R with all HW MlaracMS an Hw pwSarty. and all aaaamanta, riakn. appurte,___ _ . _ 81* raypHMa. at, all and sw rlpnM and pratHa, waMf. water r|a^tta a^t^l abater itadL, wW all luiurak w > u - a part af Ma praperty, —* DATBO MM I1M Spy at Jaau- 9 P®rt tt rwlawminli an# as- DATED SSa MM Sap s* Janu­ ary, m i. MARYANNS MORSE. CMrk OrcuH Caurt Eyi JanaE. Jaaawlc ow aradaB an Ma praparM* and all aaaamanta. riahlt, appurtenances* runta, rayattMa. miner* a l.d lanSfwrtEntaandpratot. water, water rtsMa ana water stock, and all fixfurainawar hereafter a perl at the pripitly, iTMfy nm4 9 VffBittffi PBOBffl bv _____ caw SMMu Vm ST iMmSma' AMBSlFllfST BANK. A FEDREAL IAVINOSEANK, PMMIMI, an# FIRST SOUTHERN OEOUP, INC., A FLORIDA CORPORATION, BT A L , M SlMnSwiM. I wtH MR M MS w S d P tm Daw a*Ms SamkS al Ma TOOf THEN wiik all Hw Im- DATED MM MM Say at Janu­ ary, m i MARY lVANN I MORSE, CMrk Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jaaawlc Deputy CMrk Publish: January IF, 14, m i DEB-IM if , m i NOTICE OPA PUBLIC HEAR IIIE TO CONSIDER TNB ADOPTION OP AN FIRST SOUTHCRNOROUP. INC., A FLORIDA CORPORATION, I T AC, ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If s s u m s eactow m to g * £ DER-ISS It January IF, m i OBB-tN IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OP TNE WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SSMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA rasp Mn n a m r i u a * AMIRIFIRST BANK. A FBDSRAL SAVINOS BANK. PIlfMi Ma 1M wM) Ma sacratary al rwTr>CVB All partlet In Interact and citlatne Mall have an appertunlly M to hears sl wM kaarlna. Ry arWr at M i CHy CammlaaMn at Hw CHy al SanMrS. NOTICE OF PORSCLOSURB SALS NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN punuant M a. Summary Final JuSpnwnl al Faradeaura dates January I, Ifit and entered In Caw IM. ta-SISTCA-ltP el Ike Circuit Caurl af tha 1STH Judicial ClrcuH In and Mr Saml­ naM Caunty. PMrtda, wkaraln AMIRIFIRST RANK. A FED­ ERAL SAVINOS BANK. PMMtlff, and FIRST SOUTHERN OROUP. INC.. A PLORIDA CORPORATION, RT A U are WMnSanN. I will wll M Hw k lt o a a l k l^ to a -.-A- &S nifnisi ownr fw — cbsti •» im Wad Pram Oaar al Hw SamlnaM Caunty Caurtkauw, SanlarS. PMrMe, at UiNe'cMch AM.an ttw Itlk Say al February, m t, ttw Id Marina SaadrtbaS praperty w aaf forth In wM Summary Final JuSpminl.MwWi Lai S4, BRECKIN RIOO I HEIGHTS, accardlra M Hw plal flwraat w racarSW m Flat Bwk SL Papa* n , ■ and ft, Public at SamlnaM County, tow rw^toFw la 18 fto> p»»IW 8 wy R"to CHy at lanttf#. (F t WMMt). Actlra City CMrk FuMHAi January IF, ltd DEB-141 *7aARVANNR MORSE. CMrk ClrcuH Caurt By i Jana l . Jaaawlc Deputy CMrk PuMIWi •uMtoUJJanuary IF, U m i DBBIH IN TM I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SIMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUITCIVIL CASE NO. (Mltl-CA-ttL/F FLORIDA FEDERAL SAVINOS RANK, alc^ PlalnllH. ROBKRT E. MOON, ate., at d.. NOTICE OP SALE Netko M karaby plvan Mat. pursuant M Ma ardar tr find l.^bawwwl . uBBmvm ivTtona ■_ in|Li into cwiv, in Ma ClrcuH Caurt at SamlnaM Caunty, FMrtSa. I will aatl Ma p™p8nWB SJuMtoM 81 Caunty. Fk I Ltl SS. Black B. COACH LIOHT IS TA TIS ~—— — .— Uk.. _ 1SECTION -.a m t •CLw B in f IB m l P8BT TTWrWn w r iwrSat In Plal Beak t t Papa S4. Public RacarSt at ■toSBblib^W^M alh) ■ VUniinEto VsERMraTgr*r I^WtoH^ nsTN I CIRCUIT COURT INANO FOR LARI COUNTY, PLORIDA CASE N0.SMSFPCA4I IN REi THE MARRIAOIOFt RUTH BRUTUS, PaHHanar/WIM. bb9 JEAH-CLAUOK BRUTUS,^ MOTK E O F A C T K lir* * TO: JBAN-CLAUDC BRUTUS Lad Known RasISanca c/o LunM Brutus 4FlCdumkuaAw. New Yarfc, NY ttna YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mai an action Mr DMaduIMn al Mar rlase hw keen files aaainat you and you are raRulraS w wrva a copy al yaur written SaMnaaa. If any, M H an OwrMt A. Oak linear. ItR^ Fll Ballard SI.. AllMnwuU ipnnpi 4furIn rnrtoi v■.A, VwiaraTvnvnto m t , « t ar boMra February II, IfH and DM Ma ertpuwl wtM Ma CMrk of Mia Caurt «Htwr •Tiwt r iaw w ^ErtortV Wl I) rolMf StmanSW In Ma FMHIMn. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTI­ FIED that purtuanl M MM U ra MjkW,tol *N-J **---a|U toflllMu 'FwSWluw1Wl W CT'RPnJ' ll'lto1r D llltoltolf RUTH BRUTUS, M nauilllni that MM Court uniar s Final JuSpnwnl M her Amended Pan*i mM trail tot i/ ilt o lln iP i tot (VtoTlIflfVt Mai all at Ma t # , i and Mtarad kdd by yau In t o W lH IS Itotowi flo S S a "™ CASB NO. M-IWa-CA-U-L AM ERICAN P I O N I I R MORTOAOB SERVICES. INC. PUTYCLINK January S. to IF, m t DAVID J. POWELL at d.. NOTICE OF SAL* NOTICE IS HIRBBY OIVIN wreuant M a OetouH Find udbmant al On sis Ranta wVin* t mm n mo ■ UnN to BuHSM H, COACH LIOHT RSTATES, ICTIOM II. xarSMs M A CBnflBfn In Official I ItFL Paw tfto at Ms Public Racarsa at SamlnaM County, Florida, and Flral ^■SwREltoaEtoSrtl W S^^Eto^to E E S Official RacarSt Bask IS44, ssk '/jSTaSrs! M ORTOAOS COM PANY F/K/A PLAVCO MORTOAOI COMPANY, INC M PMkHHI, and DAVID J. POWELL and ELIN A J. POWELL art OeMnSanta, I will Wll M Ma ^^9 fltotot9499b^ ggg ^bb9 at Hw wad bunt dear at Ma SamlnaM Caunty Caurtkauw. Sanferd, Fleride, al lltSS ddack a m an Ma IIM day d Merck, m i Hw tollewinaWl MrM m i at Mridawra, Miallt LOT tt (LESS THE NORTH­ E A S T E R L Y SS.S P B E T T H E R E O F ) . R B P LA T OF OROVBVIEW VILLAGE THIRD ADDITION. ACCORD­ ING TO T H I PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P LA T caak. al Ma wad bwd — BOOK.to PAOEMAMO w. OP THE PUBLIC RSCORDS OF 11:S0 SEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORI­ /UUanFuBruary It, m i. DA. OaMS MM M day at January. DATED MM NM day at Janu­ mi. ary. HW. MARYANNS MftfltE MARYANN! MORSE CLERK OF T H I CMrk alMt Circuit Caurt CIRCUIT COURT ■ViJanaB.Jawwk Ryi JanaE. Jaaawlc Aa Deputy CMrk OwutyCMrh Pud Mk: January IF, U, m I FuMMki' January to IF. MMMkiJ, DRB-I4F DEB-FI IH THE CIRCUIT COURT, OP TNB BIONTBBNTN HIRSnil u CIRCUIT. uwwvwm^w uw^w^w^www9 M99M99MI IU A M IIIC 9 M K T T ! WL HUGH WALTERS, TO: HUON WALTERS MIS. *iwratoll. •awMlPLMFFl STR rs.te l i f i l l i i r t i fiirflliA lu fli s*ai CMrk WIN hr L t l F. 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK, act l rFrp M Ma FIM MenWwrecarSM In Plat Beak U. Panw rnans SA N Ma PukNc RacarSi at SamlnNi Caunty. Tke >Mn»ai« wM will ka maw nunuant M a Summary Final JuSQminl a* enMraS M CtuM SMCAI4S/P new paaSMa In Circuit Caurt N Me i t OATBOMM MM Say al JpnuNMa ClrcuH t o r t BY i JanaE-JawwN Deputy CMrk PuMW: January IF, M m i DBO-tW d yaur swHMn RsMnaaa. H l ... to Han JOHN M- McCORMICK. A lW n a u ^ ■ ra>4¥: HnWtwf N ■ am Ja rt^ N n li totstoMif whose addretk la M l Beat Church Strod. OrtanSw FMrlSa am i) and lUt Itw artadrt wHh Hw CMrk d Ma akauudyMS Caurt an ar heMre February if. m i. aSwrnlsa. a SatauH may ka antiraS wobwt you Nr raHd SamdWW M Hw CanwMUd WITNESS my Hans and' Sad at add Caurl an January is. m t. ISEALI MARYANNS MORSE dark al *M ClrcuN Caurt By: Catena V.lbtrn CMrk I January U. SA SI B _____ f. m t OBOMI II. m i. and MM Caurt RMS CMrk Sl Wb MattBfCard Vita. wtH be W ITNISI w d m m caurt an ISEALI CLERK OP THE CIRCUITCOURT to IF. to IL ORB Ft im b IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SBMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASINOiSSSmCA-H-P CTX MORTOAOB COMPANY F/K/A PLAVCO MORTOAOB COMPANY, INC, PldntlH. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: c a t h y McDo n a l d ASSrwa: P A Baa SMEFI Tampa. FLSNFMSF1 KEVIN 0 SMITH T RACE Y J .MMTH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ma* an Ma UM Say el Fakrwary, m t, sl 11.W A M at Ma ' FraW Swr pl sia Caurt- if . d ia h i KEITH WALKER and AMELIA WALKER.hMwtM.rtrt. YOl T a R I HEREBY noHfMd M d • CwnpMtnt M Nrocttw a to (SEAL) CLBRKOFTMI CIRCUIT COURT Rycm w OP THE BtENTSSNTN ICIALCNKINT fl l l T t o B FMrtda SOFT, la d tF Mai at lauM i u Mai at Lai F (Mw read), BMch B, Wad Rrantty Lake Rand Hdphta. rfsto titoTw^H 8a racardW in Pld Beak f. Papa L Public Records al SamlnaM County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and wal d MM Court an MM SMh day d PubMakt January IF, BA IWI 0IB-1M tMTHSCttCUtfcSSR-’ W har at and Mr lump sum alimo­ ny ar purauant M har apodal BB^^wmtoa ww 4-ttoT 8ato8 taiiura M anaawr purtuanl M Notice al Adlan < VitoptofvaHaww VIWdwi to to Pinal Judpmant In wMdt Hw will raedvu all rlpkl, Htw and Internal In and M Hw Wlowlnp daaarlbad real slated by HAL H 0 9 I ' c a s e ssol wwaa-cAtas/P FlirWa, m ttr to AN ORDINANCt OP THE CITY OP SANFORD. FLORI­ DA, B,'.'ACTING INTO LAW AN A M IM D M IN T TO 0 R 0 IN A N C B N O . IS IS . TH R PENSION PLAN FOR FOLICE O F F IC E R S . P R O VIO IN O DEINITION OP TMB TERM " S A L A R Y " ! PROVIOINO T H A T T O T A L RENR PITS P AYABLE TO OISABLEO M E M B E R PROM A LL SOURCSS PROVIDfD BY THE CITY OP SANFORD SHALL N OT RX C E R D ONE HUNDRED P IR C IN T 04t%> OF T H I M E M B R R 'S AVBRAOB MONTHLY EARNINOI) PROVIOINO FOR SIV IR A B IU TY; CONFLICTS. C O D IFICA TIO N AND I F FBCTIVR DATI. A aapy Wall ba available at Hw eftlce al Hw City Clark Mr all parwna Sadrlna to aumlna IMHIT SOUTHERN OROUF, INC., A FLORIDA CORPORATION. ETAL. LBflBl NOtlflBS Sanford H erald �r i Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida — Thuraday, January 17, 1991 — 7A -------------- :----------- --------------------------------------- ----------------------------------- —------------------------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------■ T V WJHBIT tfi7 t * r ni r • B e / n * f a i A J? ■ B g iM o M K llM B S B J a W B B Presidency staked on swift victory Stewart, a ch ef at S t A n ­ W A R W IC K . N .Y . - A s the thony Com m unity Hospital in first bom ba dropped on Iraq, W arw ick w ho served in the Helen and Robert Stew art had Korean W ar. learned o f the m ore to w orry about than first U .3. attacks w hen he most m ilitary fam ilies — three cam e hom e from w ork on o f their sona are In Saudi W ednesday. A rabia and three are waiting H is eldest son. R obert Jr., to go. 38. la a paratrooper in the “ I know everybody w on’t A r m y ’ s 8 2 n d A ir b o r n e com e b a c k , if they start D ivision In S a u d i A ra b ia . shooting there’ll be a lot o f Jam es. 29, an A rm y captain w h o graduated from W est wounded. But that’s the w ay it Is." said Robert Stewart. Point in 1968, also is In the S r.. 59. a National G uard reservist. Robert and Jam es m et for W ith tears in her eyes, Mrs. the first time In five years last Stewart. 80. read a poem her Call, w hen they bum ped into son P au l a 33-year-old each other at an A rm y base M arin e sergean t In S au d i store In Saudi Arabia, their A rabia — had written h o m e :. father said. “ My heart and m y soul I give In Germ any, tw o other sons to our flag, to defend ou r are on standby for the G u lf — policies we w ill never lag. T im o t h y , 3 0 , a n A r m y A lw ays faithful. Paul.’’ sergeant and Spec. 4. AlexShe pointed proudly at the photos o f her sons that line Ralph. 27, an Arm y staff sergeant in S h orebam , on New York’s Long Island, said his father taught him that "th is Is ou r country, you know w e should do every­ thing to keep It strong. That’s the Insight ou r father instilled in u s." T h e S t e w a r t s h a v e 11 children, Including a seventh son and four daughters. Iraq’s chemical, nuclear facilities prime targets A M p e w r t r i w . w r it t f __________ N IC O S IA . C y p r u s The' nighttime U .S. and allied air strikes on Saddam H ussein's m ilitary m achine by all accounts took a heavy toll on his com m and centers, air bases, chem lcal weapons plants, m issile sites and nuclear research com plexes. U .S. m ilitary officials have not yet provided a detailed list o f the targets hit during the strikes by hundreds o f Am erican. British, "W ild W easels'’ to t o m b air­ defenses, British or Saudi Tornado GR1 fig h t e r -b o m b s r s c a r r ie d "run w ay-buster” bom bs, British Jaguars w ere to take out hardened aircraft shelters, and U .S. A ir Force F-18s, British Tornado F-3 or U .S. N avy P/A-14 fighters w ere to oover them, w ith Am erican B-3 oom m a nd planes controlling the attack. a c om bin ed b a rra g e cou ld r a d Iraq i attem pts t o “ sh ield" som e o f Its air farce from attack. Atnong the possible targets hit in opening strikes or Desert S to r m w e r e th e c h e m ic a l S addam 's air force and other air defenses to leave Ilia arm y in K u w a it e x p o s e d to fu rth e r punishing blow s from the sky. . ______ __ Breaking Iraq 's m ilitary spine anti-aircraft paves the w ay for a possible and the m ground offensive to retake the Salm an Pah conquered em irate If the a ir Iraqi capital, attacks do not force Saddam to A t Salm an q u it The air raids were likely to enlists have continue for som e time. developing < an The allies have between them know n as relnearly 2,000 com bat aircraft, ballucogenic — one p f the most powerful air - oped b y tha a rm a d a s e v e r a sse m b le d ~ Ih term s o f firepower. They out­ T h e heavily guarded Saad 16 num ber Iraq 's air force by about mlaalie research facility in the 3-1. m o u n t a in s h e a r M o a u l In The initial U .S. reports o f the northern Iraq w a s another Ukely aerial offensive Indicate the Ira­ target. qis w ere caught by surprise. M inim al resistance w as re­ The Iraqis, aided by European ported -a s the w aves o f Jets an d South A m erican cx p w ts. swooped through the night sky have done m uch o f the w ork on to hit scores o f targets. The Pentagon has released few details o f the types o f aircraft Involved in Operation Desert S to rm . B u t the a llie s h ave assem bled a com bination o f aircraft designed to perform a w ide variety o f missions, from W A SH IN G T O N — In the end. It cam e to George Bush alone to m ake the Judgment unleashing the Desert Storm o f w ar against Iraq, a decision that stakes his presidency on clear and relatively swift victory. Bush set his course even before the Tuesday m idnight use-of-force deadline, d ecid in g a d ay In advan ce that U .S . w arplanes w ould strike at Iraqi targets W ednesday night — early Thuraday m orn­ ing in Baghdad. But as Bush said earlier, the only w ar w as th e on e that Iraq i P residen t S addam Huasein launched against K uwait m ore than five m onths ago. Bush’s decision w as to strike back. So the U.S. action orders w ere signed Tuesday afternoon, to be w aived only If last-m inute diplom acy showed the prom ise o f getting Saddam to surrender Kuwait. And IB hours after the w ithdraw al deadline, the bom ba and m issiles struck at Iraqi and K uwaiti targets. It w as the clim actic step In a series o f m oves Bush has ordered since Iraq Invaded The president advised Con rass, consulted Its leaders ut took the action himself. overwhelm ingly Am erican. A n d it w as B u sh 's adm inistration that put the coalition together, lobbied through the U .N . authorization o f force, and got the Jan. IS deadline set as a compromise. Kuwait on A u g. 3: M arshaling support for a U nited N ations response and later for economic sanctions intended to choke Iraq Into w ithdraw al: ordering U.S. forces into Saudi Arabia, then deciding to double them to a force that m ight take the offense. He advised Congress, consulted Its lead­ ers, bu t took the action him self. It w as only last week, with the deadline loom ing, that Bush decided to ask Congress to authorise the use o f U .8. m ilitary force against Saddam if all else failed. And all else had failed, he said in a som ber television report to the nation W ednesday night a s Am erican, British, Saudi and Kuwaiti w arplanes struck at Iraqi m ilitary targets. “ Som e m ay ask, ’W h y act now? W hy not wait?"* Bush said. “The answ er Is clear. The w orld could w ait no longer.’* Bush stressed that the strikes w ere by an international force, part o f a 28-nation W hen each o f those steps Saddam out o f Iraq, Bush attack, saying the Iraqi leader m ake this a dispute between United States o f Am erica." g But at tim es it has seemed much more personal than that: Each president has called the other nam es. Cam paigning for Republicans last fall. Bush made Saddam the villain o f alm ost every stum p speech, likened him to A d olf Hitler, promised to brin g him to heel. Bush didn’t set a tim e fram e, but said he’d told com m anders to do what It takes “ to prevail as quickly as possible,” with the greatest possible protection for Am erican and allied personnel. For the time being It is an air war. with no word on when. If ever, ground forces m ay to Into action. Here’s how television covering Iraq war N E W YORK W hen U .8. w arp lan es brough t O peration Desert Storm to Iraq’s capital, television view ers got eyewitness accounts — but no video — from U 8 . reporters holed up In a dow ntow n Baghdad hotel. “Th is feels Uke w e're In the center o f h ell,’’ C N N anchor Bernard S h aw said by telephone W ednesday night from the A lRashid Hotel, w hile bright red stream s o f anti-aircraft tracer fire ateed skyw ard at Invisible Instead, view ers heard A B C ’s G ary Shepard report "h u ge, red tracers" like "firew orks on the Fourth o f Ju ly m ultiplied.,b y 100,” and heard anti-aircraft fire behind the traces o f 8 h a w > C N N c o lleagu es P eter A rn ett an d John Hollim an. " I f you 're still w ith u s." Arnett said, "y o u can hear the bom bs now . T h ey're hitting the center n # n il,, ti Oi city* "O h . oh, now there's huge firs ." added Hollim an. "It is due w est o f ou r poettion. ... W H O A, H O LY CO W ! T hat w as a large airburat that w e aaw that w aa fillin g the sky-*' A BC w as first to the sir with S h e p a r d 's ru n n in g a c c o u n t shortly after 2:30 a.m . Thursd a y , B a g h d a d tim e . C N N 'a Hollim an and Arnett Immediate­ ly followed, then cam e N B C ’s Tom Aspell. A M own phone line cut o ff C B S c o rre sp o n d e n t A lle n P lsse y , w ho’d m ade live reports from Tripoli, Libya, du rin g the retalia­ tory U .S. attack In 1966. C B S anchor Dan Rather relied on an Associated Press bulletin from Saudi A rabia to tell Am eri­ can view ers that the w ar had begun. He w a s Joined later b y h ls longtim e predecessor at CBS, W alter Cronklte. A B C anchor Peter Jennings an d C N N also cited the A P bulletin. • Th is w as perhaps the first w ar Am ericans have reported from an enem y's capital with the help o f th e fo e . C N N sa id Ira q i security confiscated 90 m inutes o f its footage o f the Baghdad attack, yet later releasee the tape. T h e first U .S , pool video, cleared by U B . m ilitary officials, aired about 12:80 a.m . E 3 T and showed night scenes from an unidentlfed a ir base In ffnudi Arabia. The networks and C N N aired m ost pool video raw and unedited. B y 3 a .m ., the pool w a s interview ing pUota w h o'd re­ turned from sorties over Iraqi positions, w here they reported little resistance. F o r th e m o m e n t, C N N 's ' footage w a s u seless because Iraqi phone ties t o an Am m an, Jordan, satellite “ u p lin k " had been severed. Hollim an said. "W e apologise for the pro­ blem s w e ’re having with Iraqi television In getting this m aterial to y o u ," Hollim an m id. The following Recession prices will be in effect during normal operationhours, IDsyilMfifikl Come & flein ^jaar Jrknio Wim hr*** $100 NO M OM HAPPY HOURS—ONLY HAPPY DATS A HAPPY NMHTSIII Cheat Food Jk Food Specials. * Pool Tables • dames • CD Flayer • Satellite Dish with all the best in sports. J l T L w O t o w ^ C t o l l J ^ t i i T a A y J in a d ± k SEMINOLE CENTRE BMP, rT ----- if f ljl Hardwa S iin W VUVKSKH Everything M int Got WE A M M O V IN G SUNDAY 50% O ff All GOODS IN OID SIORl CMteSf Com e B ow l id M ickey \s League IJI If Wim SHOP N O W & SAVE V l M t : at Bowt AiimrtoaFebruary 2 - 8:30 PM Intaiaatad: 8 lfln Up NOWI Coat: $8-00 Youths •f9M Adults BIFORE WE MOVE II OCCAM CCHUM K nd of Laagua ADUtT/YOUIH NUN Each BowlarRacalvaa MrtKtoASag Y ?—Bacauaayou lovathamouM C a ll T o d a y to lU te r v * Y o u r S m o t W th MICKEY \*r; failed to get ordered the had “ tried to Iraq and the • ......... ”L _ - - �■A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday. January 17. 1991 N e w ca n ce r treatm ent tried Manatee tag is popular in Sem inole By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer SANFOR D - Seminole County residents responded In a big way to "S ave the Manatees" In 1990 by purchasing nearly 4.000 auto tags bearing that message and the likeness of Die state’s blubbery riverine mammal mascot. "T h e people feel like they’re doing something good." said Theresa Stclllng. deputy Sem i­ nole County tax collector. "A n d they like the looks of them, loo. They're cute." The 3.882 lajp sold from the time the tags first went on sale here March 19. 1990 until Dec. 31 raised a total of 958.230 for protection of the manatee and public environmental education. The proceeds ore split evenly between the Save the Manatee trust fund for manatee protec­ tion and study and the education program. Stclllng said another 92.300 was raised from the county's manatee sticker program during the last six months of the year. The program allows residents to pay an additional 95 for the decal they can place on their car tag or boat. Proceeds from the Inflation hits 9-year all-tim e high By D A V IS K ID M O R B Associated Press Writer__________ W A S H IN G T O N S o a rin g gasolin e and fuel oil prices helped push Inflation to 6.1 percent In 1990, the highest rate since 1981, and the purchasing power of the average American paycheck took Its worst tumble In that nine-year period, the government said Wednesday. The Labor Department's Consumer Price Index finished 1990 with moderate, seasonally adjusted increases of 0.3 percent In both December and Novem­ ber. But the earlier shock to oil prices In the wake of Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion o f Kuwait helped make 1990 the worst Inflation year since 1981, when the rate was 8.9 percent. Prices climbed 4.6 percent In 1989. Gasoline prices were up nearly 37 percent and fuel oil prices nearly 30 percent. The cost of meat, medical care, airline trav­ el, tuition and tobacco also rose steeply during the year, the department said. Meanwhile, output at factories, mines and utilities fell In De­ cember for the third consecutive month, signaling the recession has not yet bottomed, according to analysts. The Federal Reserve’s gauge of Industrial production Tell 0.6 percent last month after declines of 1.8 percent In November and 0.7Jn October. "T h ree months or declining Industrial production show the recession has taken a firm grip on the American econom y." said e c o n o m i s t W i l l i a m K. MacReynolds of the U.S. Cham ­ ber of Commerce. Th e Commerce Department said business Inventories grew 0.3 percent in November while sales fell 1.2 percent. Rising Inventories o f goods held on shelves and storage lots arc a sign o f econom ic w eakness. They could foreshadow produc­ tion cutbacks and layoffs at factories If sales do not pick up. A d ju sted for inflation, the average weekly paycheck rose 0.9 percent in December, but slipped 1.6 percent over the year. It was the seventh consec­ utive year without an Increase, and the biggest drop since 1981. when the economy was sliding into the last recession. "It's going to be difficult to Improve consumers* confidence If they don't have any purchas­ ing power in their pockets." said economist Donald Katajczak of Georgia Stale University. Analysts expect lower Inflation this year because o f the sluggish economy. They also expect fall­ ing oil prices after the resolution of the Persian Gulf crisis. Energy prices, which had risen sharply In the three months fo llo w in g Ira q 's Invasion o f Kuwait, fell 0.4 percent in De­ cember. For the year, energy was up 18.1 percent, the worst since 1979. Gasoline prices were down 0.3 percent In December, despite a 5-ccnt-pcr-gallon federal excise tax that took efTerl Dec. 1. They were 36.8 percent higher than a yearago. Food and beverage prices rose a scant 0.1 percent In December, held back by a 0.5 percent drop In fruit and vegetable costs. That category, however, is expected to rise sh a rp ly this month because o f a California crop freeze. Yale University. About 50 American medical centers now use the 960.0()0 photopheresls machines. Including four In Florldn — one each In Gainesville and Tampu. and two In Miami. The procedure Is an offshoot of existing ultravlolct-ray techniques used In the treatment of psoriasis, whereby patients stand In a "light lx)x" and receive direct ultraviolet radiation over their entire bodies. With photopheresls. though, only about a pint of the patient's blood Is removed and exposed to ultraviolet light. Aoooelototf B rass n V iB M r n B V B V V I lA lN n f f l n t » m A 1991 M a n a t ** iicanaa plata decals, after the costs of printing them arc deducted, arc contrib­ uted to the state manutcc trust fund. Trust fund dollars have al­ r e a d y b e e n u se d to p la c e manatee caution zone signs In the St. Johns River In Seminole County, said Pat Rose, director of the state manatee program. O ther revenues In the $1.2 million trust fund come from bout registrations, contributions amounting to about 9100,000 and special fees in some coun­ ties. Rose said that amount Is more than double last year's money In the fund due to the tags sales. Stclllng said the manatee tag quickly became the second most popular specialty tag sold In the county after the Challenger Me­ morial tag. an Impressive feat considering motorists now have 56 different auto tags they cun buy other than the standardissue tag bearing the outline of the slate. Similar sales trends of the m a n a t e e t a g u rc r e p o r t e d statewide. A total of 85.802 tags were sold by year-end. said Gall Chrlsty-Joncs o f the Florldn Bureau of Registration Services. G AINE SVILLE - Victims of nn unsightly and dcndly form of skin enneer nre being treated with an unusual therapy In which they swallow a special drug and then have some blood temporar­ ily removed and exposed to ultraviolet light. University of Florida physicians say reinjecting the trented blood triggers n specific Immune reuctlon against other such cancer cells in the body, hulling their spread In vital organs beneath the skin. The treatment, known ns pholophercsls. Im­ proves the survival odds of people who have cutaneous T-ccll lymphoma. At the same time, the ultraviolet light pro­ cedure spares pntlents from the sickening side effects of traditional chemotherapy. T -c c ll ly m p h o m a , a ls o c a lle d m y c o s is fungoldes. affects up to 10.000 Americans — many of them black — cncli year. The disease usually originates as a red. scaly skin rash that, after months or even years, eventually develops Into mushronm-llkc tumors anywhere on the body. The skin tumors can move rapidly to other organs. Including the lymph nodes, spleen, liver and bone marrow. "Pholophercsls Is emerging ns a preferred alternative to chemotherapy for patients with T-ccll lymphoma. It’s a novel und safe approach that we haven’t hnd before.” said Dr. Frank Flowers, associate professor and chief of derm a­ tology’ at UF's College of Medicine. Flowers will report on his use of pholophercsls therapy at the upcoming Eastern Winter Derma­ tology Conference. Jan. 27-30 at the University of Vermont. Photopheresls. approved In 1988 by the Food and Drug Administration for treating T-ccll lymphoma, was developed In the early 1980s at At Yale. In u 1990 study of 37 patients who had not responded to standard therapy for cutaneous T-ccll lymphoma. 27 (64 percent) showed signifi­ c a n t I m p r o v e m e n t a f t e r 22 w e e k s o f photopheresls. with few side effects. Four patients showed no trace of the disease more than six years after treatment. Three patients hnvc received photopheresls therapy at the University of Florldn since last summer, when Flowers and cancer specialist Dr. Roy Weiner, began using the process. Two patients have shown "significant Improvement." Including one who shows no sign of recurring disease. Thnt patient Is a black woman whose skin turned totally white after she contracted T-ccll ly m p h om a. S ince u n d ergoin g photopheresls therapy, she Is regaining some of her normal skin color. Flowers said. Pati ents u n d e rg o in g p h o to p h ere sls first swallow four tablets of a drug called psoralen, a "photosensitizing" medication thut's known to absorb a specific wavelength of ultraviolet light. About two hours later, after the psoralen has permeated the bloodstream, a pint of the patient's blood Is removed and passed through the portable photopheresls machine, located at the patient's bedside. \MlDu f f | Electronics & Appliances u u m o M M M .« SAVE Ok CLOSEOUTS, DEMOS, ONE-OF-A-KINDS A MORE, ALL WITH FULL MANUFACTURER’S WARRANTIESl NOT ALL ITEMS IN ALL STORES, OUT GREAT RUTS IN EVERY S U P ER » * * s h o a i -p u c i a u FRIDAY SATURDAY „ ONLY! B O N U S BUY! " COLOR TV' 19- BIG 1WIT I HR MSUHRHBI COLOR TV 18 CU. FT. , REFRIGERATORS KCTIOM C U R R EN T M O D EL— | N E W IN C A R T O N I IIM IT E O Q U A N T ITIES U N I T E S Q U AN TITIES PRICED fROM | PRICED PROM '»14661 <3881 aT T T r n r n n « REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TVS fU ll M A N U fA C T U R IR 'i " w a r r a n t ie s ! PRICED fRDM LIM IT EO Q U A N T ITIES PRICED IR O N *1581 VCRS U N I T E D Q U A N T ITIES PRICED PROM CONSOLE COLOR TVS to p NAME •SUNOS! 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(ltd, Pag# 4B ■Com lca, Paga 6B Tough night at the hoop Late fadt dooms Magic O R LA N D O - Michael Jordan had 29 points and the Chicago Bulla held the Orlando Magic to one basket In tne first seven minutes o f the final period o f a 99-88 victory Wednesday night, extending their winning streak to seven games. Jordan struggled from the field — hitting only 11 of 27 shots — but his jum per with 1:28 fueled a 9-0 run at the end that enabled the Bulls to beat the Magic at Orlando Arena for the first time In three tries. Nick Anderson led the Magic with 25 points, but Jordan's defense on the second-year pro w as a key down the stretch. After Anderson's three-point play gave Orlando a 73-69 lead with 10:42 to go. the Magic didn't score again until he hit a free throw with 5:18 left. A sellout crowd of 15.077 Joined the teams In a moment of alienee before the game. Magic officials urged fans to pray for peace In the Middle East and many in the crowd joined In the singing o f the national anthem. Cavs beat out-manned Haat RICHFIELD. Ohio — Brad Daugherty took advantage of Miami's outmanned frontcourt and scored 22 points as the Cleveland Cavaliers ended an 11-game losing streak by beating the Heat 108-94 Wednesday night. The Heat, losing for the sixth time In eight games, Is without center Rony Selkaly. out since late December with a sprained knee. Willie Burton led Miami with 19 points. Including 12 during a meaningless fourth quarter. Olen Rice finished with 14. B y P H IL S M I T H Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Seminole Community College did not fare well on the basketball court Wednesday evening. After the Raider women dropped a 69-57 declson to Valencia Community College, the SCC men lost the second game of the doubleheadcr to the Central Florida Community College Patriots 108-98 at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. Turnovers and lack of rebounding plagued the Raiders throughout the contest as they committed 28 turnovers and were out rebounded 43*29. Including 17 offensive rebounds by the Patriots. Eddie Rivera led all scorers with 28 points and McOlother Irvin added 22 points to pace CFCC. which Improved to 15-4 overall and 2-1 in the Mid-Florida Conference. ' SCC. now 11-8 overall and 1-2 In the conference, also came up short at the foul line. The Raiders went to the strip 55 times but only connected on 33 (60 percent) while the Patriots made 37 of 44 attempts (84.1 precent). "T h e free throw shooting made a lot of difference In the SCC Coach -------Bill • gam e." “ said ------------W e missed 22 free throws. That's not very good With the score tied at 18-18 midway Into the first half, CFCC finished the half with a 33-15 run. Irvin scored 10 points and Rivera added seven points during the outburst as the Patriots capitalized on numerous Raider turnovers and took a 51-35 lead Into the locker romm at halftime. □ B m M a s, P a g * 2B Rollins snds St. Lso's streak ST. LEO - Scott Martin and David W o lf led the Tars with 18 points each to lead Rollins to an 88-62 vlctoty Wednesday, ending a six-game win streak for the St. Leo Monaichs. Rollins (11-4, 1-0 In the Sunshine State Conference) Jumped to a 52-25 first-half score and w as never threatened In the second period. Tony Michalak! and Randy Gopher each had 12 points for St. Leo (6-9,0-1). Hm M M s* toyImmmyVfc*c**«t The S C C Raiders had an awful night shooting the basketball Wednesday, connecting on Just 43 percent (30 for 69) of Its field goal attempts R a id e r w o m e n c a n ’t Tsnnsssss ovsrtskss Florida G AINE SVILLE - Allan Houston scored 24 points and Lamr Wtoemi Tennessee to a 70-87 \v In over Florida and 'give the .Volunteers their first Southeastern Confer­ ence win Wednesday night. Renaldo Garcia hit a pair of driving lay-ups to give the Gators (6-8, 2-3) a 59-57 advantage with 4:04 remaining, but Houston nailed a 3-polnter for a 82-59 lead with 2:52 left. Stacey Poole led the Gators with 15 points B y P H IL S M IT H Herald Correspondent LA W R EN C E. Kan. - Terry Brown scored 26 points, Including five 3-polnters, as Kansas defeated Miami 73-60 Wednesday night, the Hurricanes' eighth consecutive road loss. — Kansas (10-4) le d 29-22at halftime.-------_ --------Miami (3-13) went through an U -m ln ute scoring drought In the first half that enabled the Jayhawka to push their lead to 23-8. Joe Wylie scored 21 points and grabbed eight rebounds to lead the Hurricanes. ■.-fate* B u IIbt putt away Jacksonville J A C K S O N V IL L E Led by J jP . B rens' season-high 21 points, the Butler Bulldogs defeated the Jacksonville Dolphins. 71-58, Wednesday night. Jacksonville trailed 57-51 with four minutes to go before Butler put the game away, scoring the next 10 points. The Dolphins (5-9) were led by Junior Hanna s career-high 17 points and six rebounds. Reggie Law had 15 points and 10 rebounds. Tim Burroughs had a game-high 13 rebounds. TB nnttM B beats Florida in O T G AINE SVILLE - Dardra Charles sank two free throws with 1:41 left In overtime to give No. 2 ranked Tennessee a 71-70 victory over Florida Wednesday night. Charles, who scored 13 points in the game, hit a layup to bring TennessccM 14-21 to a 69-88 advantage over Florida (12-5). The gam e was sent Into overtime when Florida's Sophia Witherspoon stole a Tennessee ball and hit a layup to tic the score at 65. Tennessee led at the h a lf42-35. Witherspoon led the Lady Gators with 29 points. Including one o f three from the 3-polnt* range. Erika Lang added 10. U 9 :3 0 p.m. IL) ESPN. College. Houston at Texas. and 60 percent (33 for 55) of Its free throws. Robert Moore (No. 54, right) was 4-for-6 from the floor and 3-for-3 on free throws. Michelle Kumpf (No. 10, left) and her S C C teammates had a tough lima hanging on to the ball Wednesday night, turning It over 24 times and being out-rebounded 35-24 by Valencia Community College. Unbeaten Bikini Beach early leader at Pinehurst SANFORD - Turnovers proved costly to the Seminole Communi­ ty College wom en's basketball team Wednesday evening, drop­ ping a 69-57 decision to the Valen cia C om m un ity College Matadors at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The Raiders, now 6-7 and 0-1 In the North Central Conference, committed 24 turnovers during the contest. 15 In the first half. As costly as the turnovers for SCC was a shortage, of rebound­ ing. The Raiders were outrebounded 35-24. giving up 12 offensive rebounds In the first half alone. "I'm very dlssapolntcd In the way we played defensively," said SCC Coach lleana Gallagher. " W e couldn't control the boards at all. Most of their points came on second and third shots." ■The Matadors, now 16-3 and 1-0 In the conference, broke open a 13-12 contest midway Into the first half with a 16-2 run led by Bcttye Rouse and Lisa Hughes. Rouse scored four of her 12 points and Hughes scored four of VALENCIA CC (Ml Hugh*. 4 14 OS 14, Cain*, t II M IS. Rou»* * IS gg II. a*rS * 3 I t r. Yeung I f 04 «. Moor* 11)4 S. Crap*. 04 44 4. Jordan M 04 I. McKIntoy 0 I t!I.Car«*uoh01040. Total. 104) tllS4f. ISMINOLSCCtSM Martin M4 04 14. Kkfcltghtor 3 10 00 t, L*tl*r )4 IS I. Otuon )♦ 00 7. Crov*. I ) 3 4 S. L*db*t«*r I I 14 4. william. 04 4 4 4. Kumpl 14 M l . Total. II JO li lt 17 . her team-high 18 points olT of offensive rebounds during llic run. staking VCC to a 29-14 lend late In the first half. S C C m ounted a com eback during the second half when Kim Klcklightcr hit a pair of threepointers and Tina Lester con­ nected on a pair of shots to pull the Raiders to within 45-40 with 13:10 remaining. Over the next 10 mlnutrs. the Raiders and the Matadors re­ peatedly traded baskets. Teresa Martin scored 10 of her gamehigh 18 points during this period for SCC. matching the Matadors W o m a n , Pag* 2 B H a ll’s, B radbury remain undefeated w ith rom ps 4 n m > 4*r»lv*r» MrtrtU'KC* SANFORD Bikini Beach grabbed the early lead with Its second win In as many weeks, beating The Liquor Store 6-5 In Sanford Recreation Departm ent Men's Polar Bear Softball League play at Pinehurst. In the other two games played Wednesday night. Harrar dropped a pair of contests, losing to Captain Nemo's 5-1 and falling to Pratt Automotive 15-12. Bikini Beach to now the only remaining undefeated team In the league at 2-0. A half-game back to Captain Nem o’s 121) with The Liquor Store and Pratt Automotive (both 1-1) a game back. Harrar to now 0-3. Next week. Captain Nem o's will face the Liquor Store at 6:30 p.m. before Bikini Beach plays In a d o u b leh e a d e r, tak ing on Pratt Automotive at 7:30 p.m. and battl­ ing Harear at 8:30 p.m. In Wednesday night's first game. The Liquor Store out-hit Bikini no 114 1 lit IN 1 - II It II tt Beach 15-10 but came up a run short. Providing the offense for Bikini Beach were Brian Poe (triple, single, (w o runs scored). Mike Dick (two singles, one run scored). Alan Sumner and Jim Troxcll (each with a triple and a run scored). Bob Driver. Arnle Van Zyll. Tim Dulmstra and Jim Forston (one single each) and Mike Childers (one run scored). For The Liquor Store, pacing the attack were R. Burgess (home run. single. Iwo runs scored). B. Jones (three singles, one run scored). S. W ym an (triple, single, run scored). P. Rlcharde (single, run scored). G. Burgess (iw o singles). M. Miles (double) and G. Dickens. D. Card. T. SANFORD Both H a l l 's Stucco and Bradbury A u lo Im­ proved to 2-0 with victories In Sanford Recreation Men's Polar Bear Softball action at Chase Park. Hall's Stucco ripped Aronow Survivors 21-1 In a game stopped In the bottom of the second I n n i n g , the S a n f o r d Pol i c e Benevolence Association thumped Smltty's Plumbing 22-7 In a game slopped after the fifth Inning and B r a dn u ry A u lo knocked off Direct Collection Connection 13-7. Hall's Stucco and Bradbury Aulo share first place ahead of SPBA and DCC (both 1-1) und Smllty'a Plumbing and Aronow Survivors (both 0-2|. In W ed nesd ay nlghl' s first game. Hall's Stucco used 11 hits and seven walks In Its two at bats to score its 21 runs. Lee Marshall p a c e d the at t a c k wi t h two 1 4 - 1 4 4 tt - 11 It doubles, a singled and three runs scored. Frank Stagg added two singles and three runs scored while Jim Campbell had u triple and three runs scored. Other contributors Included Mike Wilson (three walks. Iltrer runs scored), Spencer Baggett (triple, two runs scored). Kenneth Hutchison und Jim Hall (both with a single und two runs scored). Lrs Wilson and Mark Hutchison (each with u single und a run scored) and Mull Condolucl (one run scored). For Aronow Survivors. Eddie AmiM-do singled und scored hts team's only run In (he top of Ihe first Inning. S c o l l G c r va l s . C B a s C h a a o .P a g s 2 B □ t M P U a h a r s t , Paga » 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 �S T A T S & STANDINGS O eatiaaed fraan I B 0trm «***»rertc ” *^ )' w a r ww saaw _0 1.niuc._ P c iii.jt «iy ^ «n< 0 .rm k 8 C C mounted a electrifying com eback In the second h alf led b y John M ackey an d B rian Nason. Mackey scored 30 of hla 21 points in the second half, Including hitting 10 o f 13 foul shots. Nason added 12 o f hla 30 points in the second half. In- a n s Cami a w (m i s a m m Sandwt tail I s * . 74 J M ) , H 44 jnuMritk Dyk*. Amlraii*. aM M i r U W g w H t » , IwaSm. e lu d in g tw o three-pointers, a s S C C p u lle d to within 90*93 With l :34fcft. J K w £ J « , fr t V ,' t«Sm £ 2 X «w Mart w w m w m , Australia. sri. aim AntanllKS, Austria. anSTarn Wljnaft, But Rivera and Devon Cham * bers com bined to connect on 10 qJ- jq foul ahota down the Stretch Olann Mfcfcibala ID. CanaSa, Sri. Srag Vaa 10 help C FC C pull aw ay and \ ^ 7 T ^ A M f jy RS* m M Ma M V M M M i Africa. 74 (M ), k M j era* ottart (7), , preserve the victory, j “ Th ey dom inated u s for the first 20 m inutes, then are started playing better." told Payne. “ W e ve a trem endous effort and ruinated the fk u l IB m inutes o f the gam e, but the hill araa too high to c lim b." S C C w ill con tin ue p la y in g their confer ence schedule Satur­ day evening In another m en'a w om en 's double header at the SC C Health an d Physical Educa­ tion Center as the Florida Com ­ m unity College Stare m en’a and w om en 's team s com e to team. £ ^taesssaSar: MJi 4 t t i wll s w f l I’mAril 7. 4 SacsAraS • a o s i w ji a (s i »mmt u -m ) m ball a w a y ." saidQ sllsgh er. % m m i a « - i /h . At n s i anM M » c m 1 a is a ii 1 •R^Wa OTB mmlWr taWW# tu i a H&S3SS2 Chase---- a im a a iA s p r P i lu a d lr— m w m m a u-7) m j i f (4-r) a s* t s n i M i m mmm m n mm a w l USitiw thmfhriric, Vugmlaria. M . M (744)i Wrify Mm u t . AWraMa. mri Jata* •friteriwfi (Ilf , Australia. Sri. J h o FMllgga Flmrian. Frawa. mi RWsri V riiT MX. Dallas, 4-4. A ll USa RlfMwakl. Owmany, mi Mlrtwri ttkft (Ilf, Oarmany, Sri. MkAM Sdiapar*. MafhartanW. anS Jan Uamarink. HaRiariaWs. *-*, 4-4/ RldiarS FrwWarg. Australia, ani lanSm Mafia. Australia, Sri. Mldtari I m n , Australia. atri AnSrawKratonam.Awtralla,*•*.7-4CM). mM a s iNfersaa—M k iitiJ l • *- - • ’ --.A *-. * * ‘ J, *• .V . I .* J." ; 7tfiarriwl Stag iRcliCaaar t NT* AtanBrian ( 7> R M S M S IM MW M l am IS ***** m M * U tirM a -rn tC ilM i 11 tD aly an d David Alshouse t * single. In the second gam e o f the evening. S P B A got at least one hit from everyone w ho played, collecting a total o f 36 hits. Robbie Shull hit three singles an d scored foum m s w hile Ned O old en an d Kevin B ru b a k e r each sin gled four tim es and acored twice to lead the S PB A effo rt A lso chipping In w ere Matt Stuart (tw o doubles, a single, three runa acored), Steve Collins (double, tw o tirades, three run s ' ^ 6 ) . D a V l d M r O M O (tw o singles,four runa scored),Kevin L e v in e (d o u b le , th re e ru n s Dam. FaSarV ».C. Sri. •fo re d l. N in o P o n tsn * (three witfnri Frasri. Oanmny, 4 t Mi Anha s in g le s ), K e v in F o y a r (tw o HaSar,Oarmanyi Sri. ManaafaMafaauasingles, one run scored) and Mitch Tlndel (single), imrira. Contributing to the 13-hlt at*»• 4-x tack o f Sm ltty’s Plum bing w ere lwtara Johnny Haddock (tw o singles, marina three run s acored). A .W . Im es jsstia. (tw o singles, one run acored). T E S : Sam O rlfllth (two singles), Bob MriUr W ells, Jam es Smith and Jim ■•■aw. Jenkins (each with ■ single and waman • jjjj* S CM) WSaFCM) MSITCM4) USJIFIt (I4M 447M 4 afsgsti MJS Jsikgri u tiism -in ac tiM g a run scored) and Joe Teague. Mike Rotundo, Jack Jenkins and Jim M cO laughlin (on e single each). In the nightcap, leadoff hitter W ill Bland doubled an d scored fo u r ru n s to pace B rad bu ry A u to 'a 15-hlt attack . R an d y F e rg u so n h ad a trip le , tw o singles and a run scored while Jack H eam e a b id e d three tim es and scored once. Others w ho contributed arete Tom Bledsoe (single, tw o runs scored). C hris W ire (tw o singles, one run scored). M ark Hodm an (tw o singles), Charlie M iller and E.B. Bacon (a ringle an d a run scored each ), A lton Colem an (single) and Steve O ray an d Eric T oribo (each arlth a run acored). For D CC. which collected 11 hits, providing the oQenae arete R o g e r K ln n a lrd a n d A rth u r Barnes (each arlth taro tingles an d a run scored), G ranville Eubanks (tw o singles), D oony M c C o y (t w o ru n a a c o r e d ), Sam m y Edw ards, Tim Sutton and Vernon L aw (each w ith a single and a run acored], Robert Cattpl (triple) and O u y Brew ster (tin gle). WtcSo^ ‘[w‘’5 ^ s ^ d BtSS<<S5ne irfrrikvyt in N em o's acored) and John A dam s (douruns in 'Its ' M e, tw o sin gles, three ru n s Maur. oarmany. w fevtiia.M 7-4/ Kirrity marga, CmMOiy.oMa. u ^ F M a m i: a w Fimwau. £ pavtias to. l Y rT V i. T t B s lS t iW » ) . sm m aw laris* C o n t r ib u t in g to C a p t a in Nem o’s 13-hlt offensive w ere ookrn (tw o tingles, two ru n s s c o re d ), S acco (trip le , single, one run acored), M orris (hom e ru n ], O . Split (double, raie run scored). Harold (tw o singles) an d M ark Underwood. D w ane Sm ith. C had Braden an d Ed H all (ooe single each), For H arcar. Calvin Bryant hit singled, D w ane Quern bie tripled an a Scott Fletcher. Jim Arnold m d Ed Rfalhaw m »|i ■Ingbut. Pratt Autom otive tookcon trol o f the nightcap by ecortng nine run s In the top o f the first * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° CataWM-tMLRWMttl l I N t M l i l f H a ir .M H a M r iM H M . O ther contrlbutora Included T o m W ilk s an d M ark R eggjtniln Orant 714 M M Rtggas 7-17 M 17, Carisriritf an n H warn I H T U R , FaaaaaViMl.Amnsm gM M M iM gam H l U U g l i m tmagalm H M 1 Owgaa 11 s ii.TaW »a-*i 17-iiti. CaMWga 7 U M U. IcsR All M M. KRs 1-1M tVMcari H H i AWriwa M l » l l ML BaymMi M t-f A Acrm l l H i i a i I IMitiawS7M».TaWlM7gMMto CMasaa awvarii SriaWa M M M IM -ti W W pufi ruingi SI (Srari at). (each w ith two afngles an d one run acored). Tom OUllan (single, tw o run s sooted), Neal Muter (tw o tinM ea). Tom W ilks, Frank V an Pelt an d John W U ks (each arlth a single and a run scored) a n d E ric Erickson (on e run scored). P ro v id in g th e o ffe n s e fo r iS ’ ..MJ 1 fT. lnt’ * “. PMarai SANFORD ORIANDO KFNNFl HUB FM.n,awmato. a tffiM Q I) Register Now For Youth Leagues H aW aH k a a f lf M II. All SIS 17. TWO IW H N tti FaoaM M I gsarnT W orlci s Fastest G a r n i R tg lM r Early: Saturday January 10th 9:00 A M -12:00 M l 2222*21 �mmmmm Sanford Heratd, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 17, 1001— 1 IN B R I E F LibrarytoprtMiitmint The Central Branch o f the Sem inole County Public Library System w ill present the (Urns. ‘ The B e a r" and “ Deer In the W o ods," on Tuesday, Jan. S3, as part o f Its adult film series on "Film s.Baaed on W orks o f Literature." The one-hour program w ill be presented at 2 p.m . and 7 p.m . In the Central Branch Library meeting room. "T h e Bear” Is based on a W Ullam Faulkner short story. Every year In the late 19th century Deep South, the boy o f the story is taken by his father and their friends for an annual hunt. A s he com es o f a g e and join s the hunters, he has an Incredible confrontation. "D eer In the W o od s" Is based on the short story by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. It Is a story abut anonym ity and the faceless individual In a m oderp Industrial society. The Central Branch Is located at 215 N. O xford Road In Casselberry. A ll library program s are free and open to the public. For m ore Information, please call 339-4000. ‘H"2 Workw* frtB at SCC Sem inole Com m unity College and the O rlando FUm Festival w ill screen Stephanie B lack 's aw ard-w inning docum entry, H-2 Worker, on W ednesday, Jan. 23. at 7i30 p.m . In (h e SC C Fine A rts Theatre. The film exposes conditions aw aiting Jam aican laborers brought to the United States every year to harvest the su gar crop in south Florida. A reception w ill follow and the event Is free to the public. For information, call Michael Hoover. 323-1450 03 843-7001, ext. 256. O v«fM t«rt to weigh In A m eeting on spirituality in relationships In O vereaten Anonym ous Is conducted on T hursdays at 7:45 p.m . In the cafeteria at W est Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. East'Wett Klwanlt to gathor East-W est Sanford K lw an is C lub m eets Thursday at 6 p.rp. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sweat Adalinaa to rahaaraa Sound o f Sunshine 8weet Adelines w om en 's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Rood, Fern Park. Narcotics Anonymous to moat Narcotics Anonym ous m eets Friday at 11 p.m . at the House o f G oodw ill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Retired transit workers to gather The New York Retired Transit W orkers m eet at Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday o f each month at 1:30 p.m . I I Mil * : •*<' m r> »• . T h e Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic autom obile clu b in Sem inole County, sponsors s display o f old cars each Saturday from 7*10 p.m . In the W al-M art parking lot behind W en dy 's on U .8. H ighw ay 17-92. Sanford. Non-m em bers ore welcom e to b rin g their old cars o r brow se. For m ore Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. Nar-Anon to offer holp Nar-Anon. s self-help group for rrUttvffo and friend* o f p.m.. W ed neesd ayson ■ d Saturdays at 8 p.m w edn ■ ■ ■ ■ at W est Lake Hospital. State: Road 434. Longw ood. an d on Fridays, at 8 p.m ., at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and O ak Avenue, Sanford. For m ore Inform ation, call 066 6364. meets Uaddicts, g a g /d M Uffrsavlitg elatsot offered The W inter Springs Fire Departm ent w ill conduct CPR classes on the third Sunday o f every m onth from 1-5 p.m . For additional Information, contact C a p t C arl Pilcher at 327*9332 Monday through Friday betw een 9 a .m . and 5 p.m . Alanon members to oongregefe Alanon w ill meet at 8 p.m . Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive, Sanford. Overeaters to weigh In O vereaten Anonym ous m eets at 7:30 p.m . each Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive, .C a ll the center a t 896-5186 for m ore Information. T o d d P iacsn ttn s, Kovfn F o u st, M o o n d R alph W stxm rat, fourth 3,280 students in speaking contest The Sixth Annual 4-H/Troplcana Public Speaking Program attracted 3,280 Sem i­ nole County students w h o participated In the event. A ll nine m iddle sch ools participated Including 36 sixth grade English teachers and 136 classrooms. Each m iddle school had a first place winner. O ver 57 volunteers helped Judge the competition. The final contest w as held Dec. 3. Overall w inners, their subjects and their schools are a s follow s: Todd Ptacentlne, first, "C om e Fly the U n­ frie n d ly S k ies w ith m e ."O re e n w o o d Lakes Middle School: Kevin Foust, sec­ on d. "C e n s o rs h ip ." South Sem in ole M iddle School) Sarah Lund, third. "T h e B arth ’s P o llu tio n ," Jack son H eigh ts M iddle School: and Ralph D tetxm sn .' "F reed om ." Lskevlew Middle School. Judges for the contest w ere: Dr. Steven W right, published w riter and English teacher at Sem inole Com m unity College: O lnny Huff, Central Florida Toastm aster: a n d M itc h e ll O 'R e a r, p ro fe s s io n a l toaatmaater. Other first place winners and Uielr schools are: Jessica Hoffman. Rock Lake Middle School: Michael Stapler. Sanford M iddle Bchool: Scott Butler. MUwee M id d le S c h o o l; S k y e B e r n a t e ln , T u sk aw llla M ldle School: and Sarah Jackel, Teague Middle School. Children need to be educated how to respect guns t In this m orn­ in g's paper. I read another tragic story about a 10-year-old boy w ho discovered a gun hidden in his house. W hile exam ining It he accidentally shot him self In the neck, severing his spine, and now h e's perm anently paralysed from the w aist dow n. Recently, m y husband and I decided to bu y a gun for ou r aw n protection, but fust wi ponied s friend w ho Is skilled with guns to a shooting range, so w e could learn how to handle a gun. O ur attitude about gun s quickly changed from Sun holds. A suggestion ib all' parents: Children need to learn respect for guns. Just because you don't ow n a gun doesn't m ean that you r child w ill never encounter one. First, buy proper ear pro­ tectio n (a m u st!).th e n tak e someone w h o has had expertence with firearm s and go to a aafe shooting range (som e are better supervised and therefore safer than others) and Instruct your child on the proper w ay to hold and shoot a gun. W e decided that the potential dangers o f keeping a gun In our h o m e f a r o u t w e ig h e d th e ben efits, to w e w ill not be purchasing a gun. W e have no children yet. out w hen w e do. they w ill learn very early how powerful and dangerous guns are whether w e ow n one or not. «• you are. Children see gun s In action on T V . In the m ovies and in their com ic books, so they need to learn that gun s ore not to y st th e y a re d a n g e ro u s R ABIGAIL VAN BUREN that have the pow er to m alm an d kill people. Anyone w ho la Interested In learning — or teaching — gun quire about that g u n aa fe ty ch ildren . an d adults. Be assured, dear readers. I am not prom oting the sole or use o f guns; I am prom oting safety In a country w h ere.250 children ac­ cidentally |rf|i«rf them selves, s sibling or a playm ate last year. ft H ere's another “ I aaw Lindbergh land in P aris" stray: In 1927, w e w ere three young wom en (slaters) living In Paris w ith our m other. W e w en . st s cocktail party when our friend. A1 Lsney, w ho w as the ■prats editor at the Paris Herald Tribune, telephoned to sax. "O et out to Le Bourget: som e crasy Am erican h as Just flown solo across the A tlantic!" Luckily, Mother had a car and driver, so w e w ere able to get there In time to see Lindbergh land! W e are now grandm others, living In M'nneapous. ■ s fc u s a yg||j m ik iiib C t a r t T ln rtM N K K Q a f 8 H g .lt i% lr w w B row n , T am Tkstahuk Problems plague Christian center C .J. "K it " Corson w as re­ elected president o f the Sanford Christian Center at the annual m eeting on Jan. 8. The Rev. Tom la a tc h u k h as returned to fill the office o f vice president. O th e r o ffic e rs a re Iren e K. B ro w n , tre a su re r: a n d Em y Sokol, secretary. A ccordin g to B row n . "T h e board o f directors has expressed grave concern that, at this time, no agency in Sem inole County Is voTved In I litvc b rin gin g su rp lu s U S D A com m od ldttes to the needy In our a re a ." She added that this problem w ill be brought to the attention o f the Sem inole County Com m ission. B r o w n w e n t on to M y ,"F in an cial reports Indicate that the sharing center la fiscally sound, but still needing more fu n d s m o n th ly aa tnie u n employment rate quently increasing the num ber o f clients com ing to this sgm ey for assistance B F loy d Th— traa C P U E A T W IN ^ iy y „ M n f .iH r w U flH O IT ft 1 w m told that you had a letter In your colum n about a dog that served aa the ring bearer at a form al church w e a d lq g , I c a n 't b e lie v e a clergym an w ould allow a dog to . take part in a m arriage cerem o­ ny. S ay It Isn't so, A b b y . D O U B IIN O I D B A S T B O M A B t It Is Indeed so. W h en I received that letter. I, too, had m y doubts, so I called the bride In Bpsem an. Mont., w ho confirm ed that Knlcky. her fem ale Labrador, had served as the ring bearer at her wedding. She said the rin gs had been placed In a beautifully decorated basket. The dog held the handle o f the basket In her teeth and w as trained to trot down the slate on cue. N ow Isn't that pip? (O r a pup?) ran Y 51nncAi IB UNDS choose from • rrom pt, rn e n a iy se m e s • Q uality W orkm anship • We Do Replacement Slits D B A S A B B T i I have enjoyed you r colum n for m any years. Thanks for keeping such ■ great I write poetry now and then. Fra exam ple: FO ROET H APPINESS! It w ill not be found. Uke a lost puree; It w ill And you, like a lost person! If you would be found. Be little to be seen. Be silent to be heard. Be sim ple to be known. Be heartfu! to be loved. Be giving to be strong. Be em pty to be filled. B e rooted to be | r a -M Fo r thefine* In vertical blind* andmlnlddinda, call SANFORD VERTICALS aamaa&asr*1 * V m * m n M * H M M la * 3 8 * 1 * M P * * X x tr U M ta d W b y �■PJN Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thuraday, January 17, 1981 71— H tlp W anted NOTICt OP PU8LIC MIARINO The Seminole County Board ol County Commlttlonert will hoW a public haerlng In Room W it] ol the County tervlcet Bultdln*. Sonlord. Florida, on Fobruory 11, Iff I, at T:M P.M.. or ao toon ttwroelteretpoulble. tocontlder thole!Itwlnf: ECQUEtTt TO RtlONB A. PUBLIC NRARINO POR CMANOI OP ZONINO RIBULATtOMf I. HERBIRT p. ITRLLINO, M.D. - RatOM tram A t, Afrlcwltwra to RP, RatMaatWI ProNtiloail, Ptfl-BI Too Parol a . In taction »11-31. Furttwr dMcribod m a if acre part e! located an ttweett lid* ol Lake Howell Read, norm at HAn Bow Avenue. 1. TERRY PUTRELL - Reaeae hem C l, RefeR Camewn lal and A-i, Aericuitare la PCD, Pimaid Commercial OMrkt. PtPt-ei Lai f A. Plal Book I, Pago M. In taction M-tf-lt. Purltwr Biicflbad at a J if k lit' parcel, located an Itw oouth tMo of SB M, aaot ol Update Road. 7 1 -H d p W a n ft d CLASSIFIED ADS Spminol* Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 Prkeo above reHact a II.tO cothdldceunt far prompt poymanl.tctwdulme may Include Harold Advorttaor ol Itw celt el an oddHtonol doy. Cancel when you get rotwltt. Poy only lor doyt your ad runt at roto oamod. A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R I D I T S t In M # e ve nt e f en e rre r In an e d , M e S anferd H e ra M w ill be ra e pe m iM e fa r M e H re l M aertfen e nty e nd o nly 1e H ie e xte n t e l M e ceat e l M e t In iir tfe n . Weeee check y e w re d le r a ccu rac y M e H n t P a y ft r a n t. METRO tECURITY M l-llff IAMPORD •Huge Ibdrm., date fa dearntewn. Camplala Aim BlbWd,K.J.V.,tl»-t»M Odne.CeffHd BDRM. Adultv. re«,d ...«M W Hearing, ar may mall camnwntata Ika addraoa Datedbataw. TH Etffl PLAN UPDATE BUILOa ON THE m MRTERIM PLAN UPDATE - The W4 tarnmala County Camar abanolvi Plennbm Act l-4iMn-10MB«t— » — Jii-xn •OVERNMBNT JOEtl P H la t L M weeklyI------- ----------CaN oerin-ffataat.ERt------------ foe twur. Day araveak Rey/aleM care In lavlni kamalgmi/tHti..... M + u u ^H ||m Ilf | d tllllM tM , wim Rw elderly t We an ^ k ^ k lllla N tM lulNf Pi aiPtEMinCiivw MPT nwralnel Apply In paraan, mAm PULLV PURNlitlSo apartman! eVawMdner. P I par A T T E N T IO N * wm • ...... ' ■- ' "* - — -------------— - J ^ rrtn m W . - « �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 17. iaDi — SB A p a rtm e n ts U ft f w w w N d / R e n t 181— Houses U n fu rn is h e d /R a n t N M T N c q a ttn i C U T t A CLEAN 1 bdrm.. 1 barn, SOS w/dlKount, IMS m c.m m s m w w s w m m * Unfit story studio, 1 a j Mrm. Apts. Many extras led. storage matt I Quiet, coir community I Nlet landscap­ ing. On tilt managers who CARE 11Start Ing at tllt/mo SANPORO •1 A J Bdrm Horn** com pltltly Radsnal S47I. Prtildiwnal Ocatp.... TO-4471 SANPORO I S bdrm. f ba C/H/A 1-car fararfa. kids OK, util. room UQO/mo. RtaWtrlM OMS SARPORD - 1 bdrm. I Vs batn. Family roam, Itnctd yard. n lq arta, SNO/mq.... 537-SMS SMW0t8C0PtT-..323-33H CLEAN LAROE Ora Mrm. ntw carpal and pair*I 1/4 Acre land. ItXW patio, wash/dry hotkup. tnc.cabtol USO par mon.pMWC.SHMW LK. JENNIE ARTII apts. with C/H/A Irom IMI/mo. Indudtt water A tat. CoH Broker..,.....ffl-TOS OVIEDO. I badroam, aatln kitchen, utllltlat mdudtd. IMS ear mo. IM m i or sse-isas Santord.) bdrm, paraga. pool, Iannis, naw paint l SI!) par monthl HO REALTY WASHINGTON OMS 1 bdrm. m bath. INS par D O UCH E M l M f lp is month. Coll P4-S4B Lahahtory f l Cal! hotween 11 a m ip m I IBS—D uplex* T r ip lo x / R n t $ 2A M 0 V K M V EC M L H im 2nnL 2mtn A t. I . Whty w manthty a 4m. ¥m> Raat.Wl-m JaNar* lA N EORO t o o i t team Ram Dark AVI I bdrm. apttt Perth Lets wfc. utilad. JW-ssn t A N P O f l Leras l ar 1 bdrm. Pram sitt/me, nt depeeit ar sm/wfc. Pool CM* m a t t i WINTER SPRINOS ■ I bdrm. m be. Ash about bodftt m art in, U t i l Kldt/tmall pats OK. tit Lari Arm Lana. Mar.. Nancy, Apt tN .A D -iW t DUPLEX •Lf. 1 bdrm. Carport, Inslda utility rm C/H/A, no pot*. S4tS/ma. + dSp.-MS-SMl LAKE MART •school*. 1 bdrm. dualai. Cleon, Vvacra. Kids. pan OK. Srii/me, dsaAN mm t BDRM. I bath. I car parafe, lu uwaua wdh^^miw »ya,*a wuiNiPm nwd. muali poren, .a nw rkm sctiooib A Wuwaina, t d t / m o n i n n 1B7—M oM la H am as/R an t i l l —H a n o t F u r n M ia d / R a n t OPP i t as SANPORO • 1 I k . Prhr. yard, ne pots. cauplu raittn/ma... 1 bdrm.. with naw carpal, tutat parkI UM par r Thraa bdrm.. CHA, Indudtt all but aladrlc. OPP LAKE HURT BLVD_ J WaM, caraart, applllad and tesLAt »IS47S............ SANPORD • 1 bdrm, I Mack Its — Industrial ______ Rantats AAA BUSINESS CENTER • Naw amca/wtwa. im ft. to l,aw II. Says wHh or w/a offleat Martina at UN/ma Hwy.tr/tlASR4n Catt-Jlt-NM privacy. SIW par week UNdapaaKCaRSN-tStt IN -H a m a s U n fu m ls h a d / R e n t TMs 4 bdrm. brick u w if . kauao Is yours Nr anly tlJM d a wn. I f I f / m a n l k an toeoa/purchaaa plan If yau ... --------------------------- T IR ID OP TENANT Hoedadwsf Cab Brant Preportto* tor Best Servke— .... M M U I 1 1 7 —C a m m a rd a l ID ■ 1/1, dap. Also I bdrm . aptl s»s/mo.i s m i dtp,..... nt-stm IS A R V L A K IP R O N T ■ Baputtfut 1/1. Vtry dean. i ml. la daanlawn Sanlardl sma/m»..NMts>/sts-na-nta BEAUTT SALON. Raady for bualnatal Nawly ranovalad. naw aaulpmant, utilitias mcludadl stAtaMarNHSN CORNER u r A It/at Prat stohdtog Mdf. Suit, ter ear lot, Ins, ca. ettMMWWStMSMOM ■t afScatl ,‘ IV ItW I 1 bdrm. 1 bp. C/H/A. Itnctd yard, 1-car , ATAT alarm lystom, Hwy. 4M lad Rant Carwhslw aliofcliw-isp isn/ma. Cad wltocf IP M N I.A H trl/ IA S ^ .H W *KS MARY, larfaanacutlva 4 1 1 1 —Condom inium Rentals bsaotlhnrly &UA4A& • B U T O b sT I S : vary idea V IM Taa ' M ARVR AVRul ---------------------- ’^ ' " m S ta B 447-ssm........— mm mra * r .......Nspaa P L '^ 11 7 —O fftc a Rentals V I. I4 H a*. R. ctntral H/A. BRAND NEW OFFICE BLOB. amsAN.iaMmia.it. BC-IIONINBI yard, utility roam. IMVma CaR Peel or B*<% «)-*>♦* KVTMLS, ROTALS llamas In all stow. Martina manMuM Da- M w t in Ip itiii u n / wr . .... — BUM 1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Vary rasssnMIs. IM M . Par dalalls. call nowI Bsasrs . COEVillA A p ar tm en ts !\t u /\ K n m w /<1 • N E W C A H P f T A V IM Y L • N EW C tttJN Q FA N •N E W V E R T IC A L S ★ A GOVERNMENT RESALE SANPORD V I ................ SSIASS Larry INrmsn. BnAsr sss-siN NEW HOMES......... MOOELOPEN11-4----- VA/PNA CA C HOMES. l»C.,.*S4-t3l-5*M • N E W M IN I B L I N D S 1 B cdR O O M S p e c ia l ★ $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT j a n u u c it •n u ts OMoa Hours: Mws. * Fit. S •i • Saturday By Appoirtme* Call 880-1481 Relax. mm IB B M O O M -1 M O V E -IN SPECIAL • Indoor Rnoquatball W aighl Ro o m • Pool A Ja c u zzi • G arden Windows • Fireplaces 32 3 -2 6 M win vtotfniMi-i i (1) S #ere+/- Oak Hammock parcels! Ad|acent to River I High A dry. horses OK. Buy new A save...... ttiM V W M * •(Maitland! 4M-M41 2 M a s fw tlN p flM «n i LAK IPR O N T VILLA, tonterd. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, I car garage. By awnar, assumable, non-auelltylna, 0 i l , m m i l H 111—A p p lia n c e / F u m lfu rt OSTEENI II acras with l/l. CASH and A SS U M A B LE mortfagall.................. sw.MO O W N E R P IN A N C IN O I Markham Woods arta. Will ipim Submit alt OFFERS M4t SANPORO AVR. H I -0751................... MI-2257 $J,5MC j M D w m imAm HI v T p a a lT DM.' M l You pay ctaslnpcastst SlM M dw r t m # -« r • teeter ue*.m. R U IIK T S S T S HOMES IncludM Scrsunad Pool Spatial Rata Financing ________ rallMS-WTi________ C O U N T R Y C LU B M ANOR Santsrd • 1 bdrm. t bath, 1 OKI. pofchtt* eirport, fvtKRd backyard, S4SJW....... SSStTTT FANTASTIC DCL10HA BUTS . WALK TO SHOPSI 1.S47 sq. H. I bdrm. 9 be. w/faragal ..taa.WO POOL HOME I Super 9.U0 tq. M. 4bdrm. I ba. Mutt Saa..S7t.7SS ALL BRICKI Atmast naw M i l tq.N. I bdrm. 1 ba.. 1-car far. Comar M l Only.— ..... .SH.7H ERA SEN IX.......4W-U4-MMar MILDRED W NITE-.W I IIS M il HO MONEY m w Guarda Av. Santord. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, ivy car garage. Asking m m . Owner will finance at 11% fined rata. Ne paints, no application taa. Ctoiing costs only, appro*, a m i Monthly Prln. A Int. paymant Stli/mo. Pham Float Ftaaaca, I lain* Keitlick.sa4-U>-iaaiar f H ’NHISV WElMBlAi STAIW PBOPCtTT MANAOSMENT A REALTY iu m t/ m -tin 1 4 1 - H o m t s fo r S a l* u nm m ssH BOND MONEY, PHA.VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS) napuolily st Cheat* from Samlnel*/Orange Volusia/Lake CountiesI iiiaaosmsA iOh■umudkdmaui HISTORIC 2 ITM Y With mathar-ln-law suite/apl. l/l. 1,400 eq It main house with separate l/l apt. and garage. Atsumablel W4.SM POOL HOME POSSIBLE U A K / P M C N A K 1/1, with lamlly, Ihring, dining rm*. Iplc, enclosed perch, fena yard. Huge lot. ttt.MO ST. M H TS AN0IX MONROE 1 acre estatel 4/1, U N sq. ft., custom built, Ull.SOO LAKE MARY LESS THAN Sl^BBDOMN 1/1, goad tlaar upper, UIA00 1/1. a teller Hit money, SM.415 1/1spadaut villa, S44A» l/t, living, dining, lamlly reams, lencad yard, new paint, carpet and III*. S4S.SO0 0VDD0 U S ACRES Custom built 4 bdrm. 1 bath, lireplaca, screened peal and spa, 1car garage, f 114,100 E S T A T E C O ., INO. Plaasa call for olhor IIMIngtl 111*7117 w iN C O M iPB orcinw For Mia by owner, 1 Bdrm., 1 bath Kama. Producing In•I Santord airport araal Th e Pru d e n tia l ( £ Florid a flaatty LOOKIMFOBAMOMC7 3/2 CUSTOM BUILT Ceram ic III* . Lavalars. fireplace, 1 car garage. Pool/tonnla aval 1........ .H I,HO LESS THAN S2.S0B BONN V I , 10X14 screened porch, fenced yard, warhdtep U 4 W S33BBDOWNINCLCLOSIM Plnecrmt. V I, living, dining, lamlly rm., eecurlty system, fenced yard..,.141,101 C d H W fin m H A LIM REYES BEST BUYSOWNER NEEDS OPPERI Lh. Mary. 1+ ac. w/4/lW brick home. Quality built, 1.100+ oq. ’ fl.Eoc. schools, t a r t . Call HOQUAUfTHN wdlate occupancy I IMS eq. It. ham*. S4.XI dawn. U M par month paymant*. Nlca era* In Deltona. Mb-1141 Loa... ■■■.■■■n.ii im m dors __________EC U NEW L IS T IN O I Desirable Longwood nilghborhaod. 4/1. pool, family rm., PL rm., o a l - l n - k l l . , asc. schools!..tm .H0.RS4I.Cell SosaaLaa.... COMMIRCIAL Prop- camar M w/mutllpto tenant*. Goad tang wnn invaitmwnf, iw n Misau. Sellar will loam back pramlta logger anWo occupancy. Call w. i n m i m h .— „......CFit DOUBLE LOTI Zoned single or mutll-lamlly. Large oaks, data la parti On Lfc. Monroe A bus. Owner will help with financing Only SIM M .... CCS* COME NOME Ta mis lovely 1 bdrm. 1 bath Lag Hamel Fireplace, 1 parches, hug* tread lei. E etra parking areal Can (W e a r Wan..............BPtt m -H M a r e v a t m m t LAKIPR O NT ON LK. EMMA I Custom l/ l, i-car garage. Plenty of roam lar boat parkin, scrad. pool. Asking ------------. Call - | feMa * ' Sil4.m m -a o ti eves u t m A — RPig ASSUMABLE VA AS% Custom 1 bdrm. I ba. near wooded golf course. Quiet neighborhood. Vary nice. Bet! value byeree I can w aH /iM t asm *......RCM C O U N T R Y L IV IN G al li t Plnatll Only S ml la 1-4. Roomy 4/1 on 4 acre*. Lais el cedar, lanced pastures. Horse levari will leva thisI tn M M MeKaunas SIS am .---------- RM* t-STORV W/INBROUND POOL 4 bdrm.. 1 bath*, family rm., country kitchen, tern, parch, A covered patto. Over m g eq ft. latter motivated..... taf.fO* CUSTOM OUILT •1 bedroom. 1 bath ham*. Family ream with brlch fireplace. Con. H/A, hareeihao kitchen, parfcllk* eetttng on Mg tel. Many tree*I This 4 bdrm. brick I M s.1. hauea I* your* h r only SI.NO down. SMS/month II you < fy 11 Sale price. M m tkSMLANO ESTATES W 4 bdrmsl 1 baths, dining rm. plus lamlly roam. Scmd. rm., carpartl Fenced, huge treest Priced Right of PEOPLES REALTY BROUP n M ih u a u u THE OAKS, SANTORO FOR S M I 1 bdrm, t bath, l.m sq. fl.. IK—i f i |living |i.!»■ mnmjd Jeelanjw ih mjh oming bm w with lire*lice. Eslr* roam tor aflla/habby/lhlrd badream. wm fv TrMft. nnm» and gaol privilege*. SWAM. c a u m a a a e r iu m s * * * * * * * * * L l and 4 badtaam bamas with BONO M O N IV when 1ST— A c r M O t * L o t s / S d lf 1 V 3 7 M l \i M ^ 11 M 1» » ►M IU i\ Wl \\ 1s 1%T 1 STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. •% 0m 346 1 fm • P B IM E 4 1-A CB E tile an LongwoodrLk. Mary Rd. almost nest to Lfc. Mery High. U io It. roed frtmiage.ssea.o* DREARY. Nearly 1 acres. Only 1 minute* on Hlghbank* to river. Country feel with city .............SIMM FIVE ACRES en SI. Johns. Beaters a fishermen need ta see this parcel. Tractor A bush hag Included........ *05,000 T H R E E LO TS IN P R IM E OROWTH area. Suitable tor commercial or light industrial urn.............................. » « . « * VACANT residential tot. Good site, near downtown Santord. W ater A sowar at lot. Now....... ...................... *1.000 A T T R A C T IV I NEW HOME SITE. Ideal tor single lamlly ham*. City water available. Check thlsovtl iuMtsIsseses*s u m G?nlu«Yn 247 AC0ES W i t t ® BEAL ESTATE REALTOR........... ........IM -im CONDOS ON DOLP COURSEI Dettanal * wilts avail. Many ipgradte. Can ba cuslomltad to your needs Pram ttl.1/1 CaM Jean m -U M i evee 114-4ns------------------- ----------REIS Assume ne quallylng leant Why pay rent when you can •am tor toss than U N per month I la r a bdrm.. Itobath. aP * M M £ £ 2 a n ri- im n u LARRY'S MART. I l l Santord Av*. New/Used turn. A appl. Auy/SeM/Traie........m -t m . * L E A T H E R H I D I - A -R I D COUCHI Excellent cuudHtou. ***, Call................... MS-41S1 LIVING ROOM SIT 321-2720 117—AAb M I o Ho m ts / lB lt E. ORANBR COUNTY ■ l/l Ooubltwldt on U i c r t i Ml* MdIICS8W8$I ..... m i w KOVS RITATESI Ostoen. R**id m a owned perk. Private Gall course and all ether amenities. Two bedroom, en large set M ia altorlPNL REDUCED TO f,SB0! Nke 1 bedreom, lly bath. New carpet, carport. Shady let In a auiet retire# park. U H M ar SAVE m i NEW till HOMES! WHY PAY RETAIL? ISKIt, a n . sure, s u m m i n i l l i t l . I/ I. carper), shad, furnished. DeAary U Villa Estatoe *4.MS aba.m-WH*M H F T PARN MOOf L •I push outs, A/C, lull bath. 10X10 raised screened patio. Naw 1X14 shad. All eicellent can dltlonl SI0.M0 MOO SR 44 W. Lei M l I UOakSl MI-1411 1*0— tv s ln ts s F o r SB Id CARO ANO OIPT SHOP, I M l Langwaad. *11*00 By awnar Cell m ossier m a u l New Smyrns. Year round la climes avail. I ok tree vace Hon. S4.m. Rag. S1.N0. Ooys caNOU-OMirmiOti Kerwnor* heavy duty- I V*or aid. Maying must Sail I U K 4*1-411* B I F P B I 1PM WATER BED, Queen tit* • complete. Excellent cend. lu o m -s m le a v e meaage. III Paether Edge Leap Open Dally. I I I . Custom built I bdrm I bath, eat w kitchen, cathedral cellWat. fireplace. parch, 1 storape area*, past --------- m m . itocMMPini 70C—WBfllsttrBd Pots C H A M P IO N AKC Oerman Shepherd paps. 4 tomel*. 1 mala. lSwkt.dd.SIMtMO Call M l 14*1 BAHIA. M.M bale. MO a roll. Can M1-MI1 evening* 2 0 »— W t B r i i x A p p a r t i * SECOND OCNER ATIONS * Your clothing told tor com mission only I Call .734 U N Csentry Ctob Sgaaa Cantor I M A Akaarl Atvd., A ns-II DUAL Floppy, 1 mb. 4S mb Harddrlv*. ultra VOA monitor New! 4I,1»S...11I-*141 i » 7 —S p o fU m Poods GUN SHOW LMCLMIO CUfK CENTKI JML IMh 4 2M l »MM-SRM MMIITiON l i f t SURFBOARO - 4 ft. 1 Inch S P EC TR U M Irl-tln, good l i t —O ffiC B Sopplios COPIER • Excellent candlllan. Recently serylead! Icadl Ml*. Call B H•HOI DESKS, chairs. Illlna cabinet, conlerena table All almeel brand new I CaN MI-MSO/am 1 1 1 —M vlldinc M attrlalt ALL STEEL BUILDINBS *1 dealer Invoke. I N t o a m *q ft Call O M I I R I I col Net THIS W E E K S AUTO LOANS t S SECURITY NATIONAL S t I MO 111 0744 ( S S S t t t t l S t t S I I S I TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONET DOWN Except la*, tag, tltto tie. UM PONTIAC OR ANO AM Auto,air, 4 door, stereo, really nice. Must seel ONLY SI4I. II per monthl Cell Mr. Payne, 777 7117 * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION * EVERY TUESDAY 1:MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy.lt, Doytona Beach ________ 104-711-4711_________ 1913 TOYOTA CEUCAGT Standard transmission, good condition. Must tell.11.lM Coll evenings. 714 4444 4 door, maroonl Auto. PS. PB, AM/FM, stereo, cruise. S3.300 or best otter. Cell 777 » )7 alter 5PM, weekends anytime ’l l FORD GRANADA Automatic 4 door, vinyl top. * cylinder. 11,10011.......StSOSH 12 LINCOLN T0WNCAR Signature Sertotl Exc. cond , Fully equipped1M.M0.371-W1 M OLDS Ctorr*. 7 door. Clean Interior, high miles, low price! *175...........................773 5444 ' « RED FIREBIRD 21 J — B e a tta n d A c c ts s o rits Auto, PS, PB. AM/FM end cassette. Runt end looks great H OOP1700744 AONITO •t m . Cantor console, - MW ft. 74 IM H.P. Mercury. MAOSriwst otter. Call S4M114 HOAIE CAT II Pt. Magnum, with traitor, excellont condl♦torn tsja O B O ; l-a i-a m 14 PT. Ftoargtol*. III! traitor, MHP Johnson, otodrlc start. Coastguard Equipped. SIM o «o . call m a tt* ar attortPM 111-1445 • e ll FOOT ■IAAR EEZE* * • 70 Horsepower outboerd, SIAM. Can...— ....... ..Ml- 233— A u to Pa rts / Accessories 2 1f—W a n ta d to B u y 7*4 BIO BLOCK ENGINE 475 HP, 0 miles en rebuild. All chrome, show and got 400 turbo transmission. Mike. 777 1771 or 773 >471 234— Im p o rt Cars and T ru c k s Itw ISUZU HI RIOER. Black, alloy wheels, air. am/lm, bedllntr. SIN mo. pmt plant ...............711-4744 1990 KYUNDA EXCEL GS i«(t**eaesl KOKOMO.. ___ MS-1144 221—G ood Thin gs to E a t H w T p A ^ Io u ld y o I^ Ia lirf^ I Pastrami sandwich! HMR Wt. Mam). Program M4-M14 U PICK STRAWBERRIES! I Barry Farms MonWedFrltat. l-Fri-Sat.lm-4743 U-PICK NAVEL O R A N O II. Hwy. 44 E. Santord. 1 blk. E. of Boardall Aye. next to Auto A jjf to r ^ ^ n jj^ m ^ ^ 223—M ltcallanoous bUY..........SBLL..^......TRADE HURT'S CROWN PAWN * CHAIR COVER - Far Swivel Rocker! Bourn. Used I mo. cool tS4.li. soli, teo.... t t H n t POOL. MX4 FT., Round w/dsck. Aquadald doming system. cAm m la rZI¥li MbEdt* all electric. Only SMSI.-.-MS-MM SEARS I* INCH RADIAL ARM SAW. MS ICE MACHINE. MS LBS PER DAY,MW. CON.............................. J«MI14 • TRAMPOLINE, H” ■ Lika naw. Goad tor adult exercise ar lar children. Originally SM.1S, tall tor SIS. 7771141, keep trying._______________ And Catturn* Jewelry, Call S144SW/toa*a metu go • SIMM CAMERA, Petri In eludes caw and accessaries. 13 1-C a rt TAKE UP PAYMENTS H0 MONET DOWN 115— C o m p u t BfA S l l l t S t t S t S S S l t t * 1SI5 MAZDA 62E LX 201—H o rs ts WITH YOUR OWN SatoUHa Syilaas, ye* walcb MBO, ESPN, CNN. aai E eapt tax. lag. Illto ale. Itw POND TAURUS • V4. auto, air, power windows, store*, really n la l Only SIW.tS per monthl Call Mr. Payne, 7771177 CLASSIFINDIRS SAVE lima. Lai us match your request with pur computerised LIST*! VEHICLES 11 P R B IIP R B EI CALLWMH-S4U OUTSIDE ORLANDO ________ I4W 4M-NU________ TAKE VP PAYMENTS NO MONET OMNI Except tax, tag. tltto etc. 1WSCHEVY CAVALIER Auto, air stereo, low ml tot I OnlyilMWpor monthl Call Mr. Payno. M l 1117 1 dr. 5 tpd., pt. pb, ac, am/lm. sunroof, 14X ml. M.000.37I-5MS ID ! TOYOTA 4x4 XTRA-Cakl Automatic am/lm stxreo. air. new lire*. MAKE OFFERII Mogk Ituiv...................133-4344 US! HONDA ACCORD 4 DOOR. Air, p/t, p/b. am/lm tlerto. LOWMILESII.... ..... S7.VN ........ .313-4744 MAGIC ISUZU.. * e lt ! S F IA T IP ID E R e e C O N V E R TIB LE ! S speed. Sl.3W.Call..................I l l -4417 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s ts / Vans FORD ECONOLINE - W. 4 spd overdrive. 4 cyl., bed 4 panel. carpeting, SI.M0obo...J31-lllt TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lex. lag, fill* etc. HW CHEVY PICK UP Power tfeerlng, power brakes. A/C. auto stereoI ONLY tltt.TOper monthl r j S ffw^ g r i n _ 3 S 5 3 SRB duelly, Si* Sen. a.f L dtotal. 71.W0 miles, rebuilt engine 14,700 ' •• Cell 7714744 1W4 DO DO I IW 4 X 4. Auto, a/c am/lm stereo. Exc. con dltlon. LIKE NEWI....... *4,IN Magic tousu...................711-4144 111* FORD L A R IE T 4x« Automatic, air, new tires. SlWO/betl otter. Call M +rilt U CHEVY pick up, good tires. PS, PB with autom atlr transmission. Good work truck.......................... 771-1540 W IE E P GRAND WAG0NEER 4 wheel drive, excellent con dlllonl Only 1,000 mlletl tlt.OW Call 407-771 4700 or 177-1517 2 3 »-V a h lc > M W a n ttd AA AUTO SALVAGE Now buying complete cart 4 trucks by omlglrt. t i l l p/ioo lb* -delivered, or 11.75 p/100 lbs wa pick up. Example '7* Cadillac t s « f lb*, x i l l s equal* 1117.07). Guaranteed highlit price* paid in this areal Call SW MW torque)* 2 Jt—M otorcycles and Olkas HONDA SABRE '«4 . 700 IM H miles I Good condition SIMOOBO I-W7-47S4 •MOTORCYCLE HELMET Rod boll, largo, used 7 months. S70Call otter 4PM 2 *1 —Ju n k C ars ~ * CASH* FOR TOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K t t ANY CONOITIONI CALL 713-1157 2-D ay Antique Auction NtIDAOr JANUARY W 7KK) PM SATURDAY JANUARY 19,h 7:O O PM O ver 1BOO lot* o f Prem ium G rade Aiillfjuca, larp e a d ecU on o f Victorian F u r n it u r e , a rt ( j a w , quits, toys, lam ps, oil painting*, a n d m uch more. CALL BART C u -O R / lR lt • C U TE I C U TE I PUPPIES, F re t to a loving homel Chesapeake and Labrador Re trieverems M1441I_______ • FOUR CATS FR EEI to a good horn*. Landlord says OUTI PI**** save them Irom the pound. Graal company)II P H A S E call «1-*M1_______ K A TAH U LA LEO PARD • Female, spared, shots. 4 yrt. pood natvad.tM.m atM eves • PERSIAN R ITT E N . male, bam 11-7-W. Parents on pr* mite*. Abselutoty adorable I IWS/orier m m t m i P O N TIA C F IR E B IR D Parwotol T-topt, auto., a/c. a/w, p/d/l, cruita A till. LaadWI Law ml. Maka Oftor I ............... SSS-4S44 SM/me. Call U S « » 2 3 1 -C a r s m -P tts a s u p p iiB s 113—TBfRVW #fT7 Madia / I f t f t o down, teller terms s u m U t t MART _ u g a # iw M M v m Mrs. M. H. al Santord was pleased to be able to call her Santord Herald Classified Advertising Consultant so toon after placing her ad with the good newt of Its success. Within a tow days, all Items were told from her adl Mrs. H. had scheduled her ad en the 14Day Special Rato and only had to call to stop her ad from continuing. Something YOU need la advertise al low call and achieve quick results! Try our 10 A 14 Day Special rates. Lowest cat per line tor ceneecutlve days' advertising. Advertiser* are tree to cancel a* toon at reeults are reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. m -M it Make 1 silt*, tenad County A l. Public water, OK tor R E A D Y T O M O VE IN T O I Sparkling eemd. pad. lamlly rm. w/lplc.. 1 bdrm. 1 bath home w/lg kitchen Great tar young lamllyl SSI.IM..... RAH CaR Jam sn-nM /iisant tea* 323*3200 Table w/t**f. I armchair* + 1 straight chairs, 1 -drewar china bulls!, chin* cablnet/hutch, S t.m ..a i-4 m eve* NISNBACK Breyhlll couch, blue, good cond. SIN. Spring air mattress eat. V I. HA0411 HOSPITAL BED •Uk* new toll range, electric, heidhoard A toetoaard.tm...JH-tm/iis*g chair, Plaid condition. SIM or 1740400 after 4PM CALL ANYTIME * LIVING ROOM SET, Couch and c hai r . Br own, Selqwoad1*. H0BSM-TIS4 4 I I 1 R I 0 I /PNflltRN • — xue sns M t .. 1 .4 SLEE P i R I oV a # LO V R S IA T • Tan, antomoqrary, J 1A»*V SMBor best ottor. Cali m u m t*4l Pert Or* Sanferd * BOPA BBOl green anO whlto. *41W. lofci Mary BL.U u Mary 1 cuehton, lull. Sec. ondllton. Flees* call...................JM -iM t OTABLE. table, mirrored, modem, enutt seel M"X II" S » ar best oritr VILHBN RO, I ACRES •Poasi bl* m in i s u b d iv is io n . W 4 U L leave m i i i m tl.M t/m * rental Incamel •UPRIBNT FREEZER • Free! MMItitod/OIIW...... ..IIIM M a1p ..—it— !wWnA BHnPPiMBMMinn7Iwe.— dkiSIA Iw new I *1001*4-1441 1*2— 'T i n i M h a r t Days, U S llM Eva*, m - n i i AA Carnes, lac. WOOD S T O V E • Federal Airtight, Exc. cend., 0M*. Firewood av«llabl«I....StO-*4tO BJ'S RESALE We bvy/telt Pamthna A Cutlittn in , IbcM M I Kititef n n >. U w ifd a » b ., m-744f •CHEST PRERIER, Penncrest. Real Nlcel Lt. Groan. Runsaxcetttnt.OIOO. __________ m-4104_________ _ • C O M P L E T I R E D : matIroit/bex springs, malsl trams w/rollers. S41. Can dellverl m - t m ______________ COMPLETE TWIN BED SET. SPOTLESSI LIKE NEW) *11. ________ Cell H4-W1________ ELECTRIC STOVE - Exallant condition, clean, white. 140 Call attar 1PM. O H W SUCCESS STORY TWO LOTS cleared tor home site*. Water A sewer avail­ able. Four blocks from Lake Monroe. Beth tor..........111,0* and bank torecleeure*. a*|-jf aam l a m i a wlw miupi • iU P 1 f» O M Ilw IO Iw v i v a . H w y . 1 7 4 2 , Sa n to rd Friwti Accea/WoUn RHar O W N E R P I N AN C I NO I O E N E V A I S acras, food farms, mebila OK........ tir.tw ■XCITINO 1 bdrm. Us ba. Cands. 1 min. Irom 14. Many upgradetl 1 bdrm*. an tel Vd an Ind Hear could bn a lam. rm. Only IUM M ....RP 11. Can U ^ 1*3 —W a te rfro nt P ro p e r ty / S B IB BATEMAN REALTY MARKHAM WOODS ARSAI Beautiful 1/7. on 1 ac., tile brick Me . stained woodwork. Lowest price In araal Only SII*.m .R ON . CaK McKennas O H P ll RSI at Regatta Shores Apts, overlooking Lake Monroe K I T * N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by L a n y W right ATTEN TION HOME BUVERSI Claan cradtt, lew cosh! I can aetYauahamanewtl.MmSI 114—R a a l E s ta te M a n a ta m a n t ★ S M P O »+ W H Y R EN T T ja s liS L 141—H om es fo r S a lt M O V I N '® ! ! Plana, teals, riding lawn moarer, lurnltur* Lets *1 m ltc. and much. MUCH MOREI Thurt. PH., Sal 4711 County Rond Ml. Cad m ttU MOVING SM i Friday. January Wlh. 11 US Oax Aye, Santord Rattan sal. chest, g irls bikes, rug, maternity clothes, baby Items and much mare SINBLE B ID . IM Cedar cleeet, SM Whlto recimer. * « Ream divider, SIS. Send dMr. SW. PiusMisc.lleusaheto JtM M I THRU FMItlT SMil Frl Sun . I T. Lett a4 cipthes. dishes, truck rims and toys! m ir TAIL C0MCI . Sal. and Sun., Something tor everyone! Free bag *1 ctothat wIM a SI purchase I l i t Elder Bd. ON 1 st Wool. Free Peael TARO SALEH ISM BeardaU Av*. Santord. Sal* will start Friday I Jan. lathi at 1PM and unllnu* through Sal. (Ja n 11th). weather permitting. Many household Item* and goed clothing 111 LOCH i Car. Country Club A Lach .Sal 4AM1PM ASillVflVtCNAV. Im teii Behind Lake Manrea Inn Sat anly. tram SAM till 1PMII N<eSellhr 10% WUINSON SUCTION, INC 24329 SR 4 6 SORRENTO, FL 32776 Consignment or Reservations 904- 383-2282 A l M S 1 ^ ^ ^ i O % >Bu}rars>P f # m l u m _ _ _ _ A B j * 3 _ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida Impotence probably D E A R DR. Q O T T i My 71-year-old husband has a pro­ blem w ith Im potence. C ould cigarette sm oking or diabetes have any bearing on his pro­ blem ? D EAR READER: Diabetes Is 4he p ro b a b le ca u se o f y o u r h usban d's Impotence because II accelerates the accum ulation of atherosclerotic plaque in blood vessels, in order for erection to occur, the penis m ust receive additional blood flow, which la not p o ssib le w ith ad v an ced atherosclerotic blockage. M ore Im po rtan t, the po or circulation that characterises diabetes often affects the nutri­ tion o f delicate n erves that con trol the erectile process. Thus, diabetics are doubly hand­ icapped with poor circulation and m alfunctioning nerves. In som e cases, cigarette sm oking w ill aggravate the disorder by causing arterial spasm . However, diabetic Impotence c a n b e tre a te d . F ir s t , th e diabetes m ust be brought under control with a strict diet (In­ cluding avoidance o f sugar) and with m edicine (pills or insulin). Next, the doctor w ill want to assess your husband's circula­ tion w ith tests, such as u l­ trasound or X-m ys. Sometimes, discrete blockages can be re­ paired surgically or treated with balloon angioplasty, a technique that cracks the arterial blockage an d re-establishes circulation. F in ally, urologists use m edi­ c in e s . s u c h a s I n je c t a b le papaverine, to treat Impotence. T h e r e fo r e , y o u r h u s b a n d should work, with his doctor and with a urologist to discover an effective method o f treating Im­ potence. UJOU).' T H E S E SH EETS ARE fij* COLO/ XL* cutrm -v A .A £ K ,A a * l SEE IF YOU CAN CATCH A SNOWFLAKE ON YW RTONGUE T H & a j t s n o u & M e w T .D O i U E G O U C ft J fS S T ^ H 0 LD W 6 F W rD A S IH O O & IH E O R V O F . EC 0UQM C 5... IMOmtROUOR^DK*:... HOU'BLSAMU6THECHOKE15. . 'RCABAMKM'OR O R W T W R 3 U IO S O L R F W tO J O T H E H A lO P S a THE 0005 AT THE FEDERAL m,----- )—^ R ES Eflfc? M ------- h 1 ■ j . • \ AWD I \ REJECTrr ^ A M A U 'O U tm jf f b v M T M v M J b p iC ' S ’P M O M TV IS pIGMTIWS teVHCALOTHfF V/. B H V IfO M M lH T PUT MX "o n n n rtn n ~ T W #NVM W *M »W r H fiW P irY . (0 1 9 0 0 N E W S P A P E R TERPR1SE A SSN . EN M i n i kikilJl 1 h i i n :. iinn 11111111 II J i 11 I l J H k i i h i m t i l i u i i u u i i i -j m H i.Ill J M H l U I l' J . J .JLIIII IU M L'M U Jll:Jti tilzi.1l) if J H M l I M k i l l l . K ) U M k i l li;j llkilJH J i l l ILJ h h h u i j 1. 1! ( L I l i t i H L I k i J L 1 .11 ( . J I I L ! m a i i n M L 11 (1 ( M l II 1 .'J L 3 U M r-)» i h id:-) i i M l -1 Jill D EAR READER: I am sorry. 1 w as unaw are o f the Am erican Tinnitus Association. In addition S To w o h t ’s publicize the valuable contribu­ tions m ade by self-help group* such as the A T A . Thank you foi w riting. ^ ‘f * G A U I 5 M ' u o fiw m c m M i Reader. I am grateful for your c o m m e n ts, w h ic h h e lp m e Pe t e r q o t t . m .d . D EAR DR. OOTTt In a recent colum n, you Indicated there Is no support group for tinnitus, a com m on condition characterized by hissing or ringing In the ears. There Is. Indeed, an Am erican Tinnitus Association. P.O. Box B. Portland. OR 97207. I'm sure your readers w ill be Interested. i y J — ss J assh y C an you possibly Im agine ou r declarer goat W illy N llly having too good a hand to m ake his contract? T hat Is Just w h at h appened w ith to d a y 's deal, W illy 's partn er had a sligh t problem after W illy 's Jump to three hearts, He didn't have the m blance o f a d u b stopper, and e club shortness m ight be a ruffing trick for W Uly. A ll the sam e, he had seen W Uly chop u p m any a dum m y. Finally, after m entally (Upping a coin, he bid four hearts, which w ould be ou r bid with any other declarer. On the spade 10 lead. W Uly put up dum m y's queen. If that held, he could take a d u b finesse for an overtrtck. But East covered with the king. The A-g o f d u b s w as stlU like a vision o f sugarplum s / »j to the parent organisation in Portland, there are com m unity chapter* In alm ost every m ajor city, readers have Inform ed me. The Am erican Tinnitus Associa­ tio n p u b lis h e s a q u a rt e rly newsletter called "T in n itus T o­ d a y ." Interested readers can obtain the nam es o f local tin­ nitus support groups by w riting the A T A at the Portland addresa. p p o u rs . i-»7 dancing In poor W illy 's head, so he w on the spade ace. w ent to dum m y with the king o f hearts, and played a chib back to his queen. W est took the king o f d u b s and now had no trouble retu rn ing another heart. The result? Declarer lost four tricks In the m inor suits to go down. W hat w ould have happened If W Uly held fewer high cards — specifically, no queen o f clubs? W ith A -x-x o f d u b s, W Uly absolu td y would have played ace o f clu bs and a d u b at trick two and later ruffed his losing d u b to m ake the gam e contract. A lth o u g h n ot u s u a lly rec o m m ended, an opening trum p lead by W est w ould surely have set four hearts, (C )1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPR18E ASSN. NOW HMI M l* M r " BAIT ♦ Kill 9CII ♦ AJ ♦ wist ♦ WMT t il I N I U J I I M m ♦ AJ ♦ A0 J 1 S I 4 f it ♦ AQI j 1 * , t > ----------S t - J YIH m i MI. b o h D aalsr aoatk T •* ; . MM Pm rSM NwM IK T I f Opaaiat Isa * ♦ » EM Pm AMpSH j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 17, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 17, 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 17, 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