23 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/794fb4566bdb9bca0ee2c14eda5266c2.pdf 4d3f35350c4e39d537800c9ef69f9de7 PDF Text Text J a n u a r y 4 , 1991* S a n fo r d H e r a ld 83rd Year, No. 114 — . Hangout for teens proposed Hart come the judges N EW S D IG E S T INSIDE Sanford. Florida H □ Sports Getting back in the swing SANFORD — Seminole High Sehool didn't let a two-week layoff slow down Us pre-Christmas momentum ns the Tribe upset Lake Howell 74-60 In a Seminole Athletic Conference boys' basketball ronlest at Bill Fleming Mcmorlnl Gymnasium Thursday night. By LACY DOMEN Herald People Editor LAKE MARY — If Ed Suggs, vice chairman of the Uikc Mary Parks and Rccrentlon Advisory Board, and John Holland, director of Pnrks and Recreation for the city, haw their way. the Community Improvement Association Building will be a great place for teenagers to hangout on Friday nights. The city has scheduled nn open forum Jan. 11 at the CIA Building for parents and Interested citizens who mny offer suggestions for the Youth Program, to begin operating at the CIA Building Jan. 18. Suggestions from that meeting and In the future will lie Incorporated Into the program ns quickly as possible. Holland said. Suggs, who helped operate a similar program at the Old Lake Mary Fire Station once before, said between 35 and 55 kids participated. He said the program was discontinued. "When my son Chuck got so sick, I Just couldn't do It. It's always lieen my goal to start It up again. It's to lake the kids off the streets, get them to quit silting on street comers." he said. Equipment, which had been used In the previous center and then stored, has been dusted off and will be moved to the new location. Suggs said tlie new center will feature popcorn. plng-|Ming. foosbnll. bumper pool, billiards, video SeePage IB □ Religion Pastor part of family tradition For Pastor J.D. Segrovcs, preaching the gospel Isa family tradition. The tradition was started by his grandfather and continued by his father, former president or Dallas Christian College, who preached for 55 years without missing a service. See Page BB □ Florida Child abuse slightly down Now Circuit Judge Newman D. Brock (above) takes the oath of office with his wife Sandra at his side In S a n fo rd c e re m o n ie s Thursday. Brock was elected to the slot vacated by retired Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler. Circuit Judge Alan A. Dickey (left), who m oved from a c o u n ty court judgeship to the circuit court, kisses his wife Laurie after being sworn In to serve in his new post, r e c e n t l y c r e a t e d by t he legislature. Newly elected County Judge John R. Sloop -(below), takes his oath of office with his parents Jo h n L. and Atlasse Sloop looking on. TALLAHASSEE - Since January 1986 through last June. 114 children were beaten to death In Florida. Twenty-four were shot. Fourteen were suffocated. Ten were drowned. Six were stabbed. " The deaths of another 39 children were ulso attributed to abuse. Including "shaken baby syndrome." fire and other causes. Seventy-nine of these 207 victims never reached their first birthday. See Page 2A □ Nation Folk hero dog finally nabbed RICHFIELD. Minn. — A canine Houdlnl that became a local legend by ditching dogcatchcrs In two cities. Ignoring prlmc-rlb-balted traps, shaking off tranquilizer darts and vaulting fences finally was nabbed. Her downfall: friendship with a Rottweiler named Tug. □Bee Hangout, Page BA Fire probe turns up theft suspect By SUBAN LOOEN Herald staff writer SANFORD - A man questioned about a Dec. 12 arson that ik-stroyed the westsldc. 300 block business row of S. Sarfford Avenue, has been arrested by Sanford police for a burglary to one of the establishments that burned. Hamid Collins. 30. 3631 Lincoln St.. Sanford. Is rliurerd wllli burglary and theft. Sanford Police Invcntlgator Pat Hmltli arrested Cbllina at 10.-20 p.m. Thursday at the police station. He Is accused of burglarizing the AMVETS headquarters at 322 S. Sanford Ave. on Dec. 7. That establishment was destroyed along with Al's Army Navy store, and other 'establishments In the path of the fire that swept Hint block. On Dec. 7 at 12:43 p.m.. Ofllccr Arthur Bums reported seeing Collins In Sanford carrying a box that held several packs of cigarettes. At 1:44 a.m. that same day Officer Greg Smith discovered the burglary to AMVET’s building and noted that a cigarette machine had been forced open and all clgnretlcs stolen, the nrrest report said. Sanford Fire Department Investigator Terri Murray said that on Thursday us part of her See Page 7B BRIEFS State unemployment down WASHINGTON — The nation's unemploy­ ment rate shot up In December to Its highest level In more than three years, while Florida's rate fell from 6.3 to 5.5 percent. The national unemployment rate hit 6.1 percent as more than 1 million people joined the ranks of the unemployed sitter June, the government said today. The worst three-month stretch of Job losses since the depths of the 1981-82 recession hit the nation at the end or 1990. as 515.000 jobs were lost during the final quarter of the year, the Labor Department said. Last month's rise In the civilian jobless rate to 6.1 percent was 0.2 percentage point higher than Novem ber's 5.9 percent level. Un­ employment bus now risen 0.6 percentage point since June — Its most rapid rise In eight years. 1 See Suspect, Page BA Iraq seen deploying thousands of troops ByROBERT BURN* City begins manager search SANFORD — The city has begun advertising In local, state and natlonnl publications for u new city manager to replace Frank Faison, who resigned lust month. Resumes must be received Faison announced Ills resignation Dec. 17. but gave no explanation for the decision. He has Ik-cii city manugcr for about 4 Mi years and earns about *63.700 annually. Jan. 16 will be his last day In office. No salary levels liave been set for the new manager, city officials said. Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith said the Florida League of Cities will assist city officials In screening candidates and reviewing qualifica­ tions. From staff and wlrs roports INDEX _ l C IIH IT IM V ' mmi a i . a i Motion.............. ...... BB Foopls.............. Crossword...... ...... BB Folio#............... Dear Abby....... ....... SA Softool Mono... Editorial........... Toloslaloa........ Florida............. ........BA i s O u H ia r ......... Associated Press Writer _ WASHINGTON - The Pentagon says Iraq Is deploying thousands more troops along Its border wllli Saudi Arabia, extending a western front to block any U.S. Hanking move around heavily fortified Iraqi forces Inside Kuwait. P e n ta g o n s p o k es m a n P ete Williams said Thursday that Iraq has added about 20.000 troops to Its force In and around Kuwait — mostly on the front west of Kuwait. Extra Iraqi artillery pieces ami armored personnel carriers also have been deployed In the western area over the past week or so. he said. In a "last attempt" at peace In the gu lf. P resid en t Bush o ffe red Thursday to send Secretary of State Janies A. Baker III to Geneva for talks with the Iraqi foreign minister. Tarlq Aziz, early next week Iraq said It was studying the offer Swiss authorities today said Baker Is due In Geneva Tuesday night lor the U.S.-proposed meeting with Aziz, but the White House said that announcement was premature. "Nothing has Ik-cii set" In terms of timing lor the Geneva visit, said spokesman Steve llart. Geneva city spokesman Ernest Bollinger said the White House had Informed the Swiss that Baker planned a 24-hour stay In Geneva. Bollinger added that there has been no official reply from Baghdad yet concerning the proposed meeting. Baker. Interviewed on ABC-1 V s "Prime Tim e" program Thursday night, saltl he would carry a message from Bush lor Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. In that message. Baker saltl. 'I think the president will Is- very candid and very honk anti he will say. Then- are 12 United Nations Secu­ rity Council resolutions calling upon you to tlo certain tilings, the primary one ol which Is to withdraw See Iraq, Page BA ______________________ Assoclstod Frees___________ Cloudy and warm TALLAHASSEE - Floridians with dc|m*li» In credit union accounts not Insured by the government shouldn't worry despite a 'lists to another states, llnaiirlnl experts say. In Rhode Island on Wednesday. Gov Bmee G Kutidlun eloseil 35 eredlt unions and IO banks alter their private Insurei asked the state to lake over a fund protecting accounts Do|xi*ltor* were outraged when denied access to their money. In Florida, the private Florida Credit Union Guaranty Corp. Insures 12 l stale chartered credit unions. It has a reserve ol S15 million for SI 5 billion In deposits Ol the 360 credit unions in Florida. aUiul 23 • are government Insured For more woathor, ooo Faye SA Iraqis now coping with U.S. embargo and with rationing By D IU F QANOULV Associated Press Writer_____________ BAGHDAD. Iraq — The customs officer at Saddam International AlriKirt looked at the passenger's bulging Iwig and asked: "khubuz?" — Arabic for bread. The mail nodded. The officer k-t him |>ass. Another passenger on the Iraqi Airways Right from neighboring Jordan was pushing u trolley laden with four tires. Tire officer smiled and let him |>ass. loo. Five tnonlhs alter the United Nations clamped an economic em­ bargo against Iraq, people are cop­ ing. Although there arc no signs anyone Is starving. It Is clear the t__ 2 PERSIAN GULF [ See Embargo, Page BA Florida credit union accounts safe, experts say Movios...................... * » * Partly sunny with lhr high near 80 and a northeasterly wind at 5 to lOmph. _____ - 1 (It doesn’t have the deep pockets of the federal govern­ ment, but on a dollar-for-dollar basis it’s got more money than the feds. J -Terry McElroy, comptroller spokesman Comptroller Gerald Lewis' office rc|Mirted that the Guaranty Corp Iras about 93 rents |ht SBX) m deposits compared In 50 rents per Slot) the Federal Deposit Insurance Corjiorutlon has lor the U.S. banking system, said Terry McElroy. a spokesman lor Lewis. i .....Ihave . ...... ||,M V 'Lo fU rtf 111* fr It doesn't the deep lU |KX-kcts of Ithe federal government, but on a dollar-for-dollar twists It s got more money than th e' ds,’ McElroy said. Tom Farnsworth, an operation specialist with the organization In Orlando, said Florida credit unions don't make the kinds of commercial loans that broke the lending fund In Rhode Island. "W e don't have the same situation here as they did In Rhode Island." he saltl. But while banks and savings and loans are guaranteed by the FDIC. there Is no government safety net for depositors with money In privately Insured eredlt unions. Farnsworth said, however, that the fund could Ixirrow money from the National Credit Union Administration, a federal agency. If the need arises. nil 1 �ft * 4. 1091 1A — 8anlord NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E Child abuse in state slightly down Parents of rapad woman aua offlcar MIAMI — The parent* o f a woman who w u raped and strangled have filed a lawsuit against an undercover police officer who spotted the woman having sex In an open lot but allegedly did nothing about It. Anita Spires, 26, was found dead Jan. 22, 1989, 10 minutes after undercover narcotics officer Robert.Beaty came upon Spires and the man. according to police records. Homicide detectives suspect but have been unable to prove that convicted rapist Charles Henry Williams murdered Spires and as many as 31 other women In a 10 -year period. Spires' parents, Alfonso Spires and Jean Jones, accuse Beaty and at least one other Miami police officer o f spotting 8ptres "being raped or having sexual Intercourse forced upon her In the open." Police records show that Beaty was looking for drug dealers when he found Spires and the man In a trash-littered lot. Beaty returned and found her dead, her neck bruised and her bra tom. ■ y JACKM MALUPAX Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — Since January 1986 through last June, 114 children were beaten to death In Florida. Twenty-four were shot. Fourteen were suffocated. Ten were drowned. Six were stabbed. The deaths of another 39 children were also attributed to abuse. Including "shaken baby syndrome." fire and other causes. Seventy-nine o f these 207 victims never reached their first birthday. Almost threequarters — 153 — were babies and toddlers who had not yet turned 4 before they were killed. A 159-page report Issued by the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services Thursday included these and other ‘statistics. From July 1989 through last June, Historic preservation offices to close ST. AUQUSTINE — A budget-slicing plan by Secretary of State Jim Smith would close five state-supported historical preservation offices, but keep open those In St. Augustine and Pensacola, Florida’s oldest cities. Theplan, If approved by the Legislature, would cut binding to offices In Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale. Key WestT T allahassee and Tampa, as o f July 1. Eliminating the five offices would save about $800,000 from next year's budget and result In about 18 layoffs, said Oeorge Percy, director rector io f the state's Division o f Historical Resources. The Bt. Augustine and Pensacola offices have a combined budget o f about $1.8 million. St. Augustine Is the nation’s oldest continual city. Pensacola was founded first, but was later abandoned fbr a short period. Students try to save boaohod dolphin CLEARWATER — University o f Illinois students, In town for the Hall o f Fame Bowl, tried to save a beached dolphin. They got help, but It was too late. The dolphin died later at the Clearwater Marine Science Center. Early Wednesday, some students were walking off their disappointment at the Illinois team's 304) loss to Clemson In the New Year's Day bowl game in Tampa. They came upon the dolphin on Clearwater Beach, said Dennis KeUenberger, center director. "O f course, they had never encountered anything like that, being from Illinois. They were pretty excited.” The animal "was pretty beat up." Kellenberger said. It had serious cuts, was extremely thin and suffered from Infection and pneumonia, he aald. Martinss protoss shsrfffa 'unarrast' SHAL1MAR — Gov. Bob Martinez has appointed a special prosecutor to Investigate a sheriff's decision to "u n am st" Shallmar’s mayor ana the sheriffs refusal to make records of the arrest public. The governor named State Attorney Jim Appleman of Marianna on Wednesday to Investigate the actions o f Okaloosa County Sheriff Lany Ollbert. State Attorney Curtis Golden o f Pensacola reversed Gilbert's decision to, antns sheriff aald. "unanast" Mayor Bart Hudson. M ^ n d n d a d for the appointment o f an otgaidr prosecutor to Hudson Initially w puii MIC restroom at a Crestview on Nov. S, but Gilbert ordered the charge dropped the next day. More than a month later. Golden filed new charges o f lewd and lascivious behavior and committing a lewd act against Hudson. ChilM pleki DNC tpokMpurton for 9taff TALLAHASSEE — The press secretary for Governor-elect Lawton Chiles will be 28-year-old Julie Anbender, who handled media relations for the Democratic National Committee during the 1968 presidential race. Anbender moat recently worked for Oallagber-Wldmeyer Group, a Washington. D.C. public relations firm formerly headed by Mary Jane Gallagher, who was named Wednesday as Chiles' communications < dona director. That's $2,000 more a year than Incoming Lottery Secretary ‘ far leas than thel $112,000 Marcia Mann, who agreed to accept i annually that Rebecca Paul earned In that Job under outgoing Oov. Bob Martinez. Martinez brought in Hugh O'Neill, a veteran Washington public relations hand, in early 1968 as communication* director to repair his tattered linage following a difficult first year in office. O'Neill left in July 1989 at 4 salary o f $76,000. From A im n lrt$ d Proas reports TH E abusers killed at least 45 children, HRS ■aid. And for the first Ume ever, six months went by without the abuse death o f a child who had ever been In state care. The 1969-90 fatality figure waa up from 41 a year earlier but down from the 52 reported In 1987-88. A year before that, 40 abuse deaths were reported. Although neglect is a form o f abuse, HRS did not Include neglect fatalities In Ita abuse death study because o f the difficulty In separating accidents horn neglect. But In light o f national data, the agency found encouraging signs In the statistics. “ This second annual report shows that Florida Is definitely making progress In combating child abuse." outgoing HRS Secretary Gregory Coler aald In a press release accompanying the report. "One death will always be too many, but this study, the second In the history o f the department, proves we now have a ay in place that can save children's lives." Coler pointed out in the press release I the rate o f child abuse deaths in Florida less than half the rate fbr the entire eountr In the first half o f 1990. 21 abuse deaths Florida constituted a death rate per 100,Ot children o f 0.7. The 1989 rate for the natlor 11.94. And HRS contrasted Florida's 45 child abuse deaths for fiscal year 1989-90 with other large states: Pennsylvania, 58; Texas, 94; California. 97: Ullnola, 100; and New 2allfort Yorit. 187. The agency also cited a study by the National Committee for Prevention o f Child Abuse that estimated one third o f all U.8. child abuse deaths involved children cur­ rently under supervision o f the state agencies that Investigate abuse. Butterworth accuses baby formula firms of conspiring to drive up product costs Police arrest suspect In student death By KltTM PM ILU Pt Associated Press Writer ST. AUGUSTINE - A 22 -year-old man who told police he saw a Flagler College student climb Into the back seat o f a car shortly before she was re­ ported missing has been arrested for her murder. Timothy Lee Gatchell of St. Augustine waa arrested Thursday for the Novem­ ber murder o f Amy Blount, a 2 1 -year-old senior who was majoring In business administration. But In vestigators ac­ knowledged later Thursday that Gatchell had not con- . feaaed to the killing. Earlier In the Investlgaolice he tlon, Gatchell told police ■potted Blount getting into a w h it e , la t e - m o d e l Chevrolet Camaro or Pon­ tiac Firebird with two men after she had several drinks with frienda In a local tavern on Nov. 6. After Blount'a remains w e re d is c o v e r e d la t e Tuesday afternoon about 8 to 10 miles in an area dotted by homes west o f St. Augustine, police decided to question < *' nGatchell again. TALLAHASSEE - The three companies that control 95 per­ cent of the U.S. infant formula market conspired to drive up the price o f their products, accord­ ing to a civil suit filed by the attorney general's office. The suit, filed Thursday In U.S. Dlsti ‘ “ (strict Court for the Northern District o f Florida, ac­ cuses Abbott Laboratories, of Abbott Park. 111., American Home Products Corp. o f New York City and Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, also o f New York City, o f violating state and federal antl-truat lawa for a series erf "lockstep" price in­ creases since 1979. The suit coincides with a recent federal Investigation Into Infant formula prices that in­ cludes the companies. Attorney General Bob But­ terworth aald that since 1979. the companies have raised prices 155.4 percent. During the same time, milk increased 38.4 per­ cent and the price o f other groceries increased 50.8 percent. Butterworth aald. "T h e Ingredients in Infant formula are no different than regular grocery products. The main ingredient In most o f the formulas ia m ilk ." he said. '.There to no reason why the ^ T h e r e is no reason why the three major com panies should have gone up over 150 percent. | •Bob Butterworth, state attorney psnsral three major companies should have gone up over 150 percent." Butterworth estimated that consumers paid an extra $1 per can of formula. Some 6 million cans o f formula are sold In Florida each month, he aald. Audrey Aahby, director o f ubtle com m unications for Tyeth-Ayerst Laboratories — parent company o f American Home Products Corp. — denied the allegations and said the company will fight the lawsuit. "Th e allegations contained In the complaint are untrue. Abbott Laboratories has never engaged in price fixing, bld-rlgglng or any o th e r ille g a l b e h a v io r ," spokesman Jed Weiner aald. Jerry Elliott, director of cor­ porate com m unications for Bristol-Myers Squibb, aald the company had not seen the suit but aald the company never discussed ita pricing policies S The attorney general aald many retailers — K-Mart, Food Lion and Wal-Mart stores — did not assign their antl-truat claims to the state. "Many women In our society today Just don't have the Ume to breast feed and are put In the position o f having to purchase these particular items which Is why we were hoping to have the other (stores) that sell large shares Join with us so as to put more pressure on the (pro­ ducers)." he aald. Representatives o f K-Mart and Food Lion aald their companies decided to wait and see the outcome o f a Federal Trade Commission probe into pricing before taking any action The Florida attorney general's office began investigating the possibility o f anti-trust violations two years ago. This week, feder­ al authorities also subpoenaed the records o f the three 1 niee as well as two others. Judge awards Bucs fan Super Bowl tickets Cacciatore did indeed receive a card In December 1989 signed TAMPA — The Tampa Bay by coach Perkins, but he waa Buccaneer! must give one of ita denied his prize when he pres­ fans a pair of Super Bowl XXV ented his card. tickets to settle a yearlong dis­ , Bucs officials aald the card pute over a promotional contest. Cacciatore received waa actually ■Judge ruled. a personal greeting from Perkins The ruling by Circuit Court in response to a card that Judge Morton Hanlon came Just Cacciatore had aent the coach. In time for Joseph M. Cacciatore. The team aald the real winning a 25-year-old fan with cerebral card had already been re ­ palsy. He plana to attend the deemed. Cacctatorc's attorney, David Jan. 27 game With hit brother ln-1aw. M. Carr aald while the Bucs contended there waa almost no Cacciatore made headlines M fall when he sued the team he chance Perkins' personal greet­ haa cheered since he waa a ing could have been Included In Cacclatore's Christmas card teen-ager. According to the contest rules, contest envelope, they couldn't each season ticket holder was p r o v e it hadn* ln *t b een inmailed a Christmas card from advertently Included. Rick Odioso, a spokesman for the team. The lucky recipient who received one signed by the football team, said the Buc­ then-coach Ray Perkins would caneers won't appeal the judg­ ment, handed down last week. win the tickets. Super Bowl XXV inspires second hologram stamp TAMPA - The Super Bowl, long regarded a unique Amer­ ican Institution, now haa a postage stamp to prove It The stamp, with a silvery, three dimensional hologram o f th e V in c e L o m b a r d i Trophy, waa designed partly to coincide with Super Bowl X X V Jan. 27 at Tam pa Stadium, aald Frank Thomas, U S. Postal Service marketing The agency plana to take 50,000 o f the stamps, which come already attached to envelopea. and sell them W EATH ER Today...Mostly cloudy turning to partly sunny with a high near 80. Wind northeast 5 to lOmph. Tonight ..Partly cloudy with a low near 80. Slight chance o f showers. Light wind. Tomorrow SSI Rutly cloudy with a high In the upper 70s to low S O sU gh t wind. S igh t chance o f showers. Extended forecast...M ostly falrSunday and Monday with a high near 80. Low in the mid to upper 80*. Increased chance o f showers Tuesday. with competitors. Butterworth said the ault, seeking triple damages and ctvtl penalties o f $ 1 m illion per company per violation o f state law. was filed on behalf to the Department o f Health and Re­ habilitative Services — which buys formula for distribution to poor families — and retailer* Including Publlx, Winn Dixie and Toya-R-Us stores. SATUfaOAV M yO M v 7 M « MOMOAV la a a f 7 44 1 M NM AV M vC M y LAST Wf’WW W TVBSOAT l WlVV I 9)36 p.m. TIDMt PttlM U •••■At highs, 11:31 a.m.. m .i low*, 5.06 a.m., M 3 p.m.i • v t a f r n Basefct huh*. R 11:36 a m , — pun.; lows. 6:13 L M «-m., 8:67 p.m.: C m i Dsasfci highs. 11:41 a.m ,,.- p.m.; lows, S:38 a.m.. 6.03 pjn. Waves are 2 feet and choppy. Current to to the south with a water tempera­ ture o f 66 degrees. Ifow Sm yrna Bench: Waves are 3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature o f 66 degrees. Ju p ite r Tonight and Saturday: Wind east to southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters g light chop. Occasional visibilities below 1 mile in late t and early morning fog. ly scattered showers. W DNCW AV M yO M y 7 M 7 T h e high temperature' in Sanford Thursday waa 77 de­ grees and the overnight low was 83 as reported by the University o f Florida 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 9 a.m. today waa 85 degrees and Thursday's overnight low waa 64, aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data; along with special cancella­ tion fffUfU n y commemorat­ in g th e ga m e, aald J o e Culbreath. apoha— an for the p o s ta l s e r v ic e 's T a m p a division. The S im n to *h* — issued by the postal service using a hologram. In 1909. a hologram stamp featured a apace shuttle approaching a space station, with Earth and the moon1in the background. The football design, which also showa three football players backed by a cheering initially unveUed last September at a Green Bay Packers game. �K M : it - -‘jSflSSh...V- - i- ’Z lj-’& iZ r tj& t+ .i . :, . . . um*-xw/A'li. - «'i» M I M Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida— Friday, January 4, 1991 — S A Adult entertainment measure O K ’ed ]i ' ' _ ' ■y LACY DOMIN . Herald People Editor Samlnola County DUI armata LAKE MARY — Erotic dancers who wish to perform In Lake Mary may have a hard lime finding a place lo work, as city commissioners last night unanimously passed on first reading an ordinance severely restricting adult entertainment establishments within the city limits. “ I don't think you could get more strict unless you have a separation between dancers and patrons." City Planner Matt West told the commission. Commissioner Tom Mahoney considered West's quip. " I know that was a joke, but that. too. will be addressed later as a code of conduct for SANFORD — The following persona face a charge o f driving under the Influence of alcohol (DUI| In Seminole County: •Ricky Dale Slaughter, 37. 954204 Forest Ridge Court. Lake Mary, was arrested at 0:33 p.m. Wednesday alter hie car failed to maintain a single lAne on State Road 40. Sanford. •Shawn Patrick Treadway. 22. of Deltona, waa arrested at 11:12 u.m. Wednesday after hla truck ran oft U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Sanford. Woman accutod of gunplay GENEVA - Cynthia Ann Klauck. 39. 468 Eagle Circle. Casselberry, Is charged with aggravated assault for allegedly firing two shots at her eatrangednusband Christmas Day, Michael Klauck. 1400 Swamp Lane, Geneva, had reported to Seminole County sheriff's' deputies that on Dec. 22. hla estranged wife had allegedly called him to say he wouldn't live past Christmas. He had a restraining order against her and had allegedly been cut in the abdomen by Klauck in October, a sheriffs report said. He did not press charges In that case. The victim said on Christmas when he and his 5-year-old son had exited their house, he thought he saw someone In the living room. He went inside and the suspect entered and allegedly fired a .38-callber shot at his head. The bullet lodged In the wall behind his head and Michael Klauck fled for shelter behind a kitchen wall. A second shot was fired Into a kitchen wall, the report said. The victim threw a chair at the suspect and reportedly took the gun from her. Associated Prats Writer_______ TALLAHASSEE - For 122 years, operating a house o f "III fame" has been a felony In Florida. But the state Supreme Court ended that era when It dropped the charges af(atpst the operator o f a nude dancing bar in Tampa. ! • Also Thursday. Florida's high court said the charge against the owner of an adult theater In Tampa must be dismissed. The court said the term "ill fame" In the statute, flrpt put on the books In I860, was un­ ~ type o f commercial venture." City Attorney Ned Julian said. Julian said the Florida Supreme Court ruled a city cannot eliminate what It considers an undesirable use If the business Is legal. "You can regulate It, but not eliminate It," he said o f adult entertainment, which Is legal In Florida. "W e're attempting to provide the strictest regulations." All five commissioners voted to adopt the new, stricter ordinance, which will come before Lake Mary residents tn a public hearing at a later, unscheduled date. "W e had a commitment to our children and families to do this." Commissioner David Mealor said. been Invalidated. It Is still a second-degree misdemeanor to "k eep , set up. maintain or operate any place, structure, building or conveyance for the purpose o f lewdness, assignation or prostitution." A th ird -d e g re e fe lo n y Is punishable by five years Impris­ onment and a $5,000 fine. A second-degree misdemeanor la punishable by 60 days In jail and a $500 fine. "There are plenty of statutes on the books which still allow law enforcement to take action against prostitution," Attorney Genera) Bob Butterworth said. The decision came In a Tampa case In which a trial Judge d ism issed ch arges again st Kathleen Warren, who ran a nude dancing bar. A district appeals court had reversed (hat decision, and the case was ap­ pealed to the state's high court. *T kind of think people would think a house o f 111 fame would be a house o f prostitution," Butterworth said. "They may not think a house of ill fame ... would house a topless dancer doing so-called ‘lap dancing.' So the Supreme Court probably made the appropriate decision." AUDIO • VIDEO • COLOR TVs APPLIANCES • PERSONAL ELECTRONICSl SPRING HILL - A sheriffs order temporarily dosing three bars In a hlgh-crime area of Volusia County expired today as law enforcement officers in­ tensified patrols to squelch drug ' dealing and violence. The owner o f the 81lver Shad­ ow. Willie Ware, said the sher­ iffs actions were excessive. "It wasn't our fault." Ware said. J*Just because the police car/got shot or hit or something, why punish the business for it?" Trie sheriff's office began In­ tensive patrolling about 18 months ago at the request of residents o f the unincorporated area after a sharp Increase In drug trafficking and violence. Two men were fatally shot in the neighborhood In October 1969. Since then, the sheriff's office and a citizens committee have worked to clean up the area. The sheriff's office had learned from Informants about threats that a deputy would be killed on fhe New Year's holiday unless the patrols were stopped, said sheriff's legal adviser Nancy Ege. Although deputies have been fired at before in Spring HUI. this was the first time the shots seemed Intended to kill, said deputy Ed Bowman. But the officers are not Intimidated, he said. " f m not leaving and !‘m not g e t t in g r e a s s ig n e d ." said Bowman, who helped raid two houses in Spring Hill in Novem­ ber for drugs and guns. Sheriff Vogel, who gained widespread publicity as a Florida Highway Patrol trooper stopping suspected drug traffickers along Interstate 95. said closing the bar* was Justified to remove 'about 400 people milling around the businesses where the patrol car was hit. constitutionally vague. "While (he genera) population m ight have understood the meaning o f '111 fame* a century ago. the lack o f definition ... is fatal to Its continued validity." Justice Parker Lee McDonald wrote In the majority opinion. "Since the Legislature first adopted the Ill-fame statute both our society and our language have changed. The statute, how­ ever, has not." Although the statute that makes It a third-degree felony to keep " a house o f III fame, resorted to for the purpose of prostitution or lewdness" has 4 V JACKIEHALUPAX Patrols step up as Volusia bars reopen Area law enforcement officials said Vogel's action appeared to be justified under the state law, which was amended extensively In the late 196Qi in response to civil disturbances. Kevin Lamar Gtllialee, 24. was arrested and charged In the shooting incident after a struggle with deputies at his DeLana home Wednesday night. About a dozen officers assisted tn the arrest. "H e was certainly considered d a n g e r o u s ," said s h e r iff's spokeswoman Cheryl Downs. "It was a volatile situation. He was fighting, trying to get away.” Gllllslee is a disk Jockey at the Silver Shadow bar in Spring HUI. The other bars closed were the Virgin Queen and the Friction Disco. ‘such establishments," he said. Formerly, any operator o f an adult bookstore, adult motion picture theater, m a s s a g e p a r lo r o r a d u lt d a n c in g establishment could purchase a permit for •100 and set up shop In any area zoned commercial. Including portions of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard, With the new ruling, adult entertainment establishments will be banished to M-2A zoning areas and cannot exist within 1,500 feet of another such business, a pre-existing religious Institution, school, liquor store, bar or residential area. No liquor will be served or sold at such an establishment. West cited six possible locations within the city that fit these conditions. "W e're working hard to minimize this State Supreme Court says ‘ill fame* charge too vague He called sheriff's deputies, but allowed Cynthia Klauck to leave before they arrived, the report said. Cynthia Klauck surrendered at the sheriffs office and was arrested Thursday. She la also charged with shooting into an occupied dwelling. A d is k J o c k e y a r r e s t e d Wednesday faces trial on a charge or attempted murder as a result o f a New Year's morning shooting attack against a deputy driving through the area. The patrol car was riddled by six rifle ' bullets fired from a wooded lot next to one of the bars, but deputy Greg Plser was .-not hurt. Sheriff .Bob jfllH "•'V6' '• ° f______ f f t ft - ^ . . ‘r t o t ^ ' W U ^ n g 1 v‘ down the 1three "bars afi'd a pool hall for 72 hours. "W e felt there was imminent danger to all dttxens," Vogel said. "A n y b o d y w h o 's aglive. MIW enough URM to shoot at» W sheriff’ iff* threatens the lie. *r 1 hurry ih r n SRiMt BUYS IN 19"* Color TV w/Remote control n-ogrammMMCDMyar ■ New M ASH " Technology ■ 4* Oversampling Digital Fillet ce rM n DitPlAVt • 90*M»nut« S lW p 0 8 r[m ef s Auto Program ming Tuner * 155-Chennet Cable Co^ P * 1^ CLOCK SLEEP TIMER t ON TIMER! ■ Automalic Height Ad|u»tment e Headlight tlltE lM M ASNAOC* 46"* Stereo Big Screen TV L w/UMversal i Rem* 46 " , °R*uxe extratarge Capacity Automatic Waslier Surround Sounds Color I Purity h'tored Optic* 4 VIDEO 'unVI HEADS! nmioAN 4 Hoad HO VCR w/On-screen Programming *us SURROUND STEREO SOUNOt ■ 155 Channel Cable Compatible • 1 M onth? Event Timet • 37 Function Remote T* mPer*lure Selection! a 4 Wa»h Cycle* MATCHING ORYER ntmnMii M ean 97 1888” PV4C10 anom 29" storoo color TV w/Ramota Control i camcorder w/8x Power Zoom S Remote Control S ISO* FHxtgnp ■ On-Screen Ditplaya ■ Vanabie Audio Output W IR E L E S S REM O TE C O N TR O L! MTS * 11 * 10! 50 Watt* Per Channel Remote control Shelf system w/e*0rtc F r o Q n fT w n iM i kpch,n9#f79897 577 CC64TQ0 IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: McDUFF SUPERCENTER HWV. 1Tft MMINOtS CtNTM, 3705OfUndo Dr......................407*3214093 | McDUFF MALL ALTAMONTt MAIL, AlUmontf Springs............................... / y p fU A U C tt H O T O Q M U A I fff frtftll t T O O t H NO BO D Y U N D K R 8K LLS M cD U FFI m u n n w i i m n — l e x M M M a M M i i M i M i M M i i M n n i H M n w— — M l « w w « « n w m T w t w v r w 1 — Qiiw nr— «*«>— ■— m w r w w r a — pm m m t»— w m w — r -------- “ ........ . ■ < i n p « e n e r n » « » < « r nt » » 407434-WOO �4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 4, 1991 Editorials/ Opinions il Sanford Herald (USPS 4S1-ISS) 300 N. F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D , F L A . 33771 A re a C o d e 407-322-2011 o r 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Put) lifter RsnaM W. Neele, Executive Editor Lawre Setlten, Advertlelnv Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M o n t h s .................................019.50 6 M o n t h s ................................ 939.00 1 1 Year ......................... 978.00 rranod H tt w in ii m uti pw f 1 1 * u w i imx m —JJlsl ——vu rimiiv im m i m i ivon i i ED ITO R IA LS Educational exports Year after year, one o f the m ost successful Am erican exports Is higher education. In 1989-90, according to a n ew report from the Institute o f In tern ation al E ducation, the num ber o f foreign studenta In this cou n try — 386,000 — hit another all-tim e record. A t the sam e lim e, an In creasin g p ercentage o f doctorates In scientific and technical chnical areas la going to foreign students. In fields such as mathem atics and engineering, it'a m ore than half. T h a t's hardly all bad, not on ly because It Indicates that in fields such as business m a n a gem en t, e n g in e e rin g and com p u ter science, Am erican universities h ave h ighly respected program s, but because A m erica's stature and Influence abroad can on ly benefit w hen so m any o f the future leaders o f foreign countries are U.S.-trained. Significantly, in 1989-90, the la rg es t n u m ber o f foreign students In Am erica, 33,400, cam e from mainland China. G iven such numbers. It's not surprising that there have been student uprisings against the regim e In China. And yet, th ere's also cause for real concern. One o f the reasons that foreign students are. so dom inant In certain fields, especially a t the graduate level, la that there are so few qualified Am erican applicants. In the 10 years after 1978. a tim e w hen there waa new em phasis on the need for vigorous grow th, the num ber o f Am erican cltlrena receivin g doctorates in science and engineering actual­ ly declined. Part o f the reason la that there w ere good Jobe In Am erican Industry far people with less than a doctorate, but that doesn't explain the fact that even w hen adm issions com m ittees leaned o ve r backward for U.S. applicants, foreign applicants w ere often better qualified.. M an y grmudate de­ partm ents now depend o n foreign students. Hi ,\Yxj r£ 9 c ou n try a fte r th e y fin ish ed th e ir form al training. Last ye a r, there w ere 47.000 foreign scholars d oin g research at U.8 . universities. But in the past five years, as econom ic conditions h ave Im proved In th eir n ative countries, m a n y foreign graduates o f U. 8 . u n iversities h ave been lured back b y a com bination o f higher w a ges and cultural loyalty. Now , In addition. NBC, Matsushita and oth er Japanese com pu ter an d electronics firm s , a re o p e n in g la b o ra to rie s In th is country, thereby threatening to d raw the best A m erican scientists aw ay m a n the one area — basic research — In w h ich this country still has a clear advantage. T hat. too. could turn Into a partial blessing, p rovid in g greater opportunltea fo r U. 8 . scien­ tists (or for foreign scientists trained in the United States) as w ell a s a jo lt to U.S. industry to be m ore enterprising In finding and m arketing practical applications for the principles ana processes th at m erge from basic research. Y e t unices the nation can Induce m ore y o u n g A m erican a to en ter technical fields, give them the discipline schooling needed to com pete w ith foreign students and offer the financial resources to enable them to com plete their P h .D „ the country w ill have neither the scientists and engineers for Its Industrial grow th nor, In the lon g run. even the teachers to train them. Active retirement \ ' *,iJN urn For m an y people In ou r nation guided by a strong w ork ethic, retirem ent can be m ore a burden than punching the clock. N ow there are Jobs available fo r retirees and others w ith tim e on their hands that keep you productive and relaxed a t the sam e time. T h ey don’ t p a y m u ch , In fact, som e d on 't pay an yth ing at all. excep t fresh air and beautiful, natural w orkin g conditions. Our national parks, national forests and other public lands need volunteers to act as trail workers, w ildlife observers, researchers, fire lookouts, cam pground-hosts and w ilder­ ness guides. T h e A m erican H iking Society, 1015 31st St. N W . W ashington. O.C. 30007, publishes an annual directory o f m ore than 2.000 jo b s In all 50 states. How about retirin g at A d m ira lty National Monument, a wilderness area o n an Island in the Alaska panhandle? T h e volu n teer directo­ ry lists a Job aa w ilderness ran ger on this undeveloped Island that "la know n for Its concentrations o f bald eagles and brow n bear populations." T h e w ork Includes trail m ain­ tenance and "p ro v id in g Inform ation at our bear-viewing a rea ." T h e re 's n o pay, but you get food and a cot in a bunkhouse on you r days off. Som e retirees spend moat o f the yea r m oving from one volunteer Job to the n ext In wilderness areas from M aine to Louisiana to Oregon, enjoying Am erica’s scen ery that they never saw while w orking 8 to 5. T h a t’s active retirement for you. HELEN THO M AS Bush faced with suprem e challenge WASHINGTON - President Bush Is pt the th e ' ij.N ,-Im p o s e d crossroads of his presidency. deadline for Iraq to With two years to go. he must resolve the < pull but of Kuwait. Persian G ulf crisis, preferably' peacefully. { But the next two Looming on the horizon also la a grinding weeks will show a recession that will bring, depianda for more frenetic drive to find government assistance for the Jobless. a solution short of war. ! There la no Indication that Bush or his advisers have any bright new Ideas to bring the J No Hamlet la Buah. He la'l not one to economy around and to put people back to work concentrate on hls tn the next few months. So problems on the navel. To be or not to domestic front are bound to grow,. ....,, , Senate Republican leader Robert Dole recently : be ia rtAt Iff T/WReper­ ■aid Bush waa at the "make or break” point o f ' toire. He ta what he la and he: does not In­ hla presidency. tend to waver In the f Problems on It waa bound to happen to Bush, or any other c o n te s t th a t haa the domestic president, sooner or later. He went Into the Oval taken the U.S.-led front ara Office with supreme assurance, confident that he f coalition and Iraq to bound to could handle anything thrown at him. the brink o f war. grow, j For all hta troubles, he Insists he Is sleeping 1 When he decided well at night. He told Time magazine in its "Man , to break sway from o f the Year" Interview that he la determined to i Camp David Tor a few houra and return to the make the tough decisions. "A nd I am not White House a news agency wrote that Buah waa churning about It." he said, "because I know "bored td tears" during hls tong sojourn at the what has to be done." mountaintop hideaway over the yuletlde season. Iraq's Saddam Huaaeln may think that Bush Is , In response, he Insisted that he was having a not ready to bite the bullet. But aides surround- • wonderful, time, telling reporters: "M y wife, Barbara apd me, we alt by the fire. We have a. Ing him believe that he has come to terms with wonderful tim e... get on the long-distance phone ...dialttup." . He also reported that tt waa the "Buah family two to one against the Marines" who guard the presidential retreat In "wallyball." 80 he works hard and plays hard, and admonished that everyone should take time out to relax. Buah Is capable o f an eyeball confrontation, and does believe from a lifetime o f experience that Iraq should not be allowed to gobble up Ita neighbor. He also has a larger vision that If the Iraqi aggression can be nipped In the bud, the way will open for a "new world order" where International law and collective security will be the wave o f the future. He also feels the pressure o f time not being on hta aide. He haa been told that the battle lines have to be drawn at least by February so that the United States will not get bogged down In weather problems or the Moslem religious fasting month o f Ramadam In March. Buah long ago set hla goal to run for president. He has watched presidents fall by the wayside, many through their own mistakes. Few have reached greatness, and none o f them could foraee the pitfalls before them. No mailer haw much a man watches from the sidelines, it does not quite prepare him. JA CK ANDERSON Paderewski home after 50-year stay W ARSAW . Poland - The body or a legendary pianist and Polish patriot, who died tn New York in 1941, will be going home this . year on the 50th anniversary o f hta death. But hla heart will stay tn America, literally. "They've become mora oancM'MXMliTIhtrir rmtta^m.-bttt I don't think ir » going to play waN with the taxpayers much longer;" ELLEN GOODM AN rests in peace . BOSTON — Death did not come gently to Nancy Cruzan. It took almost eight years from the car accident that left her unconscious to the oeath certificate. It took almost three years ftojn'the time her parents asked to end treatment to the time a Missouri court agreed. It took 13 dkya from the moment the feeding tube was re m o ve d to th e m o m en t ene stopped breathing. The last week tn the life o f the young woman whose body waa locked in a fetal position and whose mind waa permanently obliterated, waa not 'easy either. Pickets appeared on the hospital lawn. Protestors forced their way onto her floor. Reporters atood death watch, sending out updates oo the deteriorating condition. Joe and Joyce Cruzan. for their part, spent days tn their daughter's room and nights In the mobile home set up on the hospital law n. But tn the end. they wrested from the state and from modern medicine, the terrible right to bury their child. Her death did not come gently to any o f the Cruzana. I will spare the (amity any message about the larger good In their lose. They have been through enough. I can only Imagine how this ordeal prolonged and distorted their mourning. There ie no upbeat sunny aide for the femlly. But for those o f us who knew not Nancy Cruzan but the Inanimate Cruzan Case, there la an extraordinary legacy. The Cruzan case, a story like that M lU r m M m Quinlan.' that made America public! anti at length a talk publicly about death In the technological age. In the press, the case was often cast as the right to die versus the right to life. In the courtroom, especially the Supreme Court, if waa about the right o f families versus the right o f the state. But tn the everyday language o f Americana talking to each other. Nancy Cruzan’s terrible fold made spouses as well aa lawyers, friends as well as legislators, talk about the quality o f Ufe and the quality o f mercy. W e were forced to confront the paradox that the same technology that can save us can also doom us to what Nancy's own doctor called "a Uvlng hell." Aa Daniel Callahan, the director of the Hastings Center said In a sort o f eulogy. "There la the balance of Greek tragedy hero. We want the very advances that have given ua thts problem." For much o f human history, the medicine man or woman was also the caretaker. Medical mercy meant helping people, and helping people often meant helping them to die peacefully. 1 M*jWSSIffPaMlMN|B|NE|l / But tn 6u.r lifetime, medicine Improved In Its ability to aave Ufe and doctors redefined kindness as a cure. D e a th b e c a m e a technological failure, Aa Callahan aayp. "Th e National Heart and Lung Institute (s not set up to allow us', to d ie m o r e peaceably from heart disease but to cure It." 'O u r gratitude to scien ce, our ow n passionate pursuit of m edical salvation, how cornea with In­ c r e a s in g u n e a s e a b o u t th is aam e technolgy. We fear that there may be too m u ch o f a g o o d thing- That we can’t stop It. This la what Nancy Cruzan came to represent aa she lay twisted, bloated1, unconscious, in her hospital bed. As people came to feed her what the hospital ludicrously called "■upper." Aa the doctors mdttlnn as a "persistent described her condlt vegetative state Aa outers argued — Is this better? -7 that they had seen tears In her eyes. She came to represent the unintended consequences o f technolgoy, the side effects of our beat Intentions, the cruelty o f our modern medical mercy. She came to represent somethLng w o n . than death, j In time, people may wonder why Americana ■pent so much time arguing about sustaining one unconscious woman while so many others In our society died for lack o f medical care. They may wonder, how on the brink of deliberate killing o f thousands — tn war — we jiald so much attention (o the quality o f one But every family that hWa been prompted t o . talk aloud about life and death, every hospital that has been forced to think about aggressive treatment, every medical school that haa been prodded to teach young doctors about dying, has a piece o f Nancy Cruzan a legacy. May she, al long last, rest In peace. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are weUvimc. AUletters must be signed, include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a slnghlc subject and be as brief as poaalblc.. loiters arc subject to editing. Unusual and confidential negotiations re­ cently resulted tn an agreement By the United States to return the remains o f Ignace Jan P a d e r e w s k i to Polan d. P resid en t F r a n k l i n D . Roosevelt had vowed that P a d e re w ik l'a body, sealed In a zinc casket at Arlington National Cemetery, w ou ld not be re ­ turned to Poland un­ til the country waa free again. T h e m an w h o Upped,US,Off.to the secret, "body talks" waa T a d e u a z M a zo w le c k l.- w h o recently resigned aa f Nothing gala P o l a n d 'a p r i m e dona In Wash­ m in ister. He waa ington without openly puzzled at a committee J being stalled by the White House on the hoped-for return of the remains. One o f Maxowteckl'a first actions when be became prime minister in 1989 was to Inquire shout the return o f the pianist's body. But he hit red tape in Washington. Mazowleckl visited Arlington last March on a state visit, but still had received no formal promise to return the body to Poland. 80 a prominent American o f Polish ancestry, Lt. Gen. Edward Rowny. got Involved In July, He had been chief negotiator for the Strategic Anna Reduction Talks, and this was a Job that needed a negotiator. Rowny went to Poland aa a private citizen and talked to Mazowleckl and Solidarity leader Lech Walesa. Both were emphatic that Paderewski must be returned. "For some reason that I cannot explain to you," Mazowleckl told us. "the American government has to take a position on this. We would like' to get hla body back, so I wrote a letter concerning this to President Buah." That confidential letter, sent Aug. 39, la tactful, but firm: "Poland recalls with grati­ tude that the remains o f one o f her most revered and cherished sons ... have been under the care o f the United States iff America (until) 'Poland shall be Tree.' ... It would be moat appropriate to begin planning for Paderewikl'a remains to be interred tn Poland on the 50th anniversary o f hla death on June 39.1991. These plana could be made final In early May 1991." Mazowleckl heard nothing from the While House before be stepped down from office. But on Dec. 14. the Polish government got a mlaalve from the State Department saying the Poiea could have their pianist back In time for the anniversary, but that a committee waa being fanned to oversee the transfer "with full honor and dignity." Nothing gets done In Washington without a committee. One thing the Poles won't get is Paderewski's heart. Perhaps following the example of hla PoUriiTkiin cOKApCMCf Frederic Fred* Chopin enshrined In :hopln (whose heart was 'enshrined Warsaw separate from hls body) Paderewski ordered that upon hls death hls heart be removed from hls bod:- and buried sepa­ rately. He directed that U never leave America, that the rest o f ^t* remains should May in America until Poland waa free. But aloce Paderewski never served In the U.S. military, he could not be buried at Arlington. Instead, his body ta In the concrete base o f a memorial that holds the mast o f the batwhich was sunk in Havana hartxx In 1899, beginning the SpanishAmerican war. Paderewski's heart la In a shrine built by the Pauline Fathers in Doytestown, Pa. For propaganda purposes, the successive communist governments o f Poland during the Cold War demanded the return o f the body, but were rejected. �i Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. January 4, 1991 — SA Embargo* IA Grant-writing workshop to bt hold CASSELBERRY — The Institute o f Specialised Training and Management, a non-profit private vocational school, will hold a workshop for locating and writing grants for non-profit organisations Jan. 18 from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to B p.m. The workshop will be held at the institute. 853 E. Semoran Blvd., Suite 133, Casselberry. The fee for the entire day is 890. and 850 for a half day. For more information, call the institute at 831-8466. Laka Mary alataa park dedication LAKE MARY — Lake Mary City Commissioners last night set the formal dedication of Central Park for April, In conjunction with Arbor Week. Parks and Recreation Director John Holland had suggested the dedication coincide with a symbolic action such as a tree planting, with plaques to follow when funding by the city is appropriated. He said lead time for ordering plaques is lengthy and plaques will cost between 83,000and 85,000. Commissioner David Mealor, who is chairman o f the Council of Local Governments, said the group would like to provide a large tree for Central Park's dedication. Commissioner Tom Mahoney asked that the large tree be the focal point of the dedication, centered around Arbor Day. Homeless sctlvlst pete nstlonsl poet ORLANDO — The director o f the Coalition for the Homeless o f Central Florida is becoming spokesman for the National Coalition for the Homeless, a lobbying group in Washington D.C. Fred Karaaa, 43, came to Orlando from Phoenix, Arts., two yem ago to supervise three shelters for the homeless in the Orta ioarea. Cashing Dolbar. a board member and acting director of the national group, said her organisation sought out Kamaa becausei of < his Innovative record In Artxona. Kamaai idirected a multishelter housing program there. The national coalition lobbies for funding for low-cost housing and educates the public about the needs of the homeless, said Dolbar. from Kuwait c o m p le t e ly an d u n c o n d i­ tionally.’ " " I f they fully comply with the ... resolutions, they can expect that we will not exercise force against them," the secretary aald. "W e hope that Iraq picks up on this because this will be the last such proposal we will make." But. Baker said, " I ’m not as optimistic now about the possi­ bility (of a settlement) before Christmas." Bush outlined his proposal to House and Senate leaden as lawmakers returned to Washing­ ton for ths .flpentnA of Congress. He saNT a n y _____ Asia meeting would be^dfily to underscore the U.S. determina­ tion that Iraq comply with the U.N. deadline for withdrawing from Kuwait by Jan. 15. "N o negotiations, no com­ promises, no attempts at face­ ts ving and no rewards for ag­ gression." the president said. U.8. military officials have declined to say how many Iraqi troops are on the defensive front west o f Kuwait Williams said most o f the 080,000 Iraqis de­ ployed in defense o f occupied Kuwait are Inside the tiny guff emirate. Army officers have said one option if Bush orders an of­ fensive campaign to oust Iraq from Kuwait would be a flanking move by U.8. armored forces to the west o f the main Iraqi defenses. Iraq has used the five months since its Invasion Aug. 3 to fortify its defensive positions In Kuwait with earthen harriers, anti-tank ditches, land mines and wire barricades. W illia m s also announced Thursday that an additions) 10,000 American troops had arrived In <he gulf area, includ­ ing elements o f the famed "Big Red One” 1st Infantry Division from Fort Riley. Kan. The U.S. force in the region now stands at 335,000 and is expected to reach about 430,000 by month's end. The Pentagon said. 345,000 troops from allied Williams ‘said the Iraqis have deployed 300 more armored \, Mohammad Sa'ld said at least 3,043 Iraqi chfidren below the sanctions have made age o f five have died since life more difficult. August because o f a lack of Jordan Is Baghdad's only teady link with the rest o f the medicines. T The h e repo report cannot be Inrorid because o f the United Nations' sir and sea blockade in dependentiy verified. People are com plaining," retaliation for Iraq's Aug. 3 I a Wei * Ifestem diplomat. "But invasion, and subsequent an­ t h e y a r e c o m p la in in g to nexation. o f Kuwait. Iraqis flying In from Jordan themselves only. There Is no are toting suitcases filled with sign that It aril) m ow ball into an sugar, tea, powdered milk, even atiti-government feeling or pro* m t , n o iy e i. hard-boiled eggs. " I f you are thinking that A dozen eggs cost 8 dinars, or 834 at the artificially high of­ people will come on the street fic ia l rate o f e x c h a n g e in shouting 'Down with Saddam.* Baghdad. The price is beyond you are wrong." said an Asian i t "Th e time has not the reach o f most Iraqis who earn on averags the equivalent come for anything tike that. "A n d thane Is no way we can o f about 8600a month. Also In short supply am meat, Judge the Impact o f the sanc­ rice, beans and medicines, with tions on the Iraqi war machine the prices o f all goods hiked by until they are put to the test by a m ilita ry c o n fro n ta tio n ," he up to 700percent. "N o doubt it Is hurting us. But U.S. presidential spokesman an Arab will go hungry but never give away his nooor," Martin FKxwater aald Thursday In fo r m a t io n a n d C u ltu r e that the United States had con­ Minister Latif Jaastm said o f the cluded sanctions alone would not force Saddam to withdraw Impact o f the sanctions. Health Minister Abdul Salaam from Kuwait. “ We don't have months and days and years. We have a United Nations deadline that represents the thinking of the entire world that enough is enough. Time's up," Fltzwntcr said. The U.N. Security Council authorized the use o f force against Iraq If it does not leave Kuwait by Jan. 15. CIA director William Webster aald Wednesday that Iraqi in­ dustry had been hard-hit, with more than 90 percent o f Imports and 97 percent o f exports shut off. But In congressional testimony he aald there was no guarantee List economic hardship would lead to internal unrest or compel Ssddsm to change his policies. During a 380-mile Journey from Baghdad to the village of Judayyidat Ar'ar on the Saudi border, none of a dozen factories along the way appeared to be in operation. Stray doga and camels roamed outside locked cement, cigarette and fertilizer factory gates. "T h ey are all closed now. Suspect* IA establishments that burned. routine invcati^Uoa into the "W e sire continuing to look at arson, she was questioning Col­ the fire trying to get more lins about the fire when he evidence to substantiate suspi­ allegedly confereed to the bur­ cions. I hope we can clear it up glary. She reported that Informa­ soon, depending on what infor­ tion to the police, who pursued mation we can gain over the the burglary investigation. next few days," Murray said. Murray said she expects to She Mdd she la looking at more lucstion Collins further about than one possible suspect The fire was definitely arson, S T fire. She aald he Is not a f f d a t e d w ith a n y o f the she laid, but she declined to say ______canters and infantry ting vehicles, for a total o f 37700. and an additional 900 artillery pieces, for a total o f 3,000, He gave no comparable figures for U.S. forces. The Pentagon also announced Thursday that vaccination of U.S. troops in the Fenian Oulf, as p rotection against germ warfare * week. S t a t e s b e g a n l a y i n g th e groundwork for a urge-scale 'a day or so after Iraq tnvaded Kuwait.. it b u taken five months to begin the vaccinations, which WUUaina described as 8 aeries o f s h o ts fo r each in d iv id u a l, because the United States had tow stocks. He declined to aay whether all U.8. troops in the r iglnn would hr vnrrlnstrd The spokesman said he could The Defense Department last provide no detalk on the types of month confirmed that H planned to vaccinate soldiers against agents the U A . troops win be unspecified germ wartkre agates vaccinated against, but U.8. mil­ itary medicalapsclaUsts in Saudi to ofhet n posable Arabia have said the main agent attack bv Iraqi forces. o f concent is anthrax, an animal 7 Saddam is known to be devel­ dfosare that ***n be transmitted oping biological warfare are nil. ' to humans. and Williams mid the United there Is no raw material to run them." said nn Iraqi official. But some food mainstays arc still available at roadside desert stands. " W r still have plenty o f chicken, even in the desert, to cat and Pepsi to wash them down." said another official. In Baghdad, a city o f 4 million people, there are no _visible shortages, except for the ra­ tioned Items o f rice, sugar, flour, cooking oil, beans, tea. milk powder and detergents. Shop windows display a cor­ nucopia o f goods, which/ the Iraqis say are from their * 19th province — Kuwait. On sale on a recent day were green asparagus from -N ew Zealand, luncheon meal from Holland, Swiss milk chocolate, green peas with carrots from Spain, mango picklcsTrom India, caviar from Iran, and hot pepper sauce from the United States. Nearly all the containers carry the markings or a Kuwaiti Im­ porter. "W e are managing," said an Iraqi father o f three children. “ So long as the government continues to give us subsidized food it is OK. BANKRUPTCY “> where the blase began. She is waiting tot testa from a state lab to come In before pinpointing a cause o f the fire. Murray has been uable so far to cdnftrm a yalue o f the buildInga and property that were destroyed because the AMVETs and the surplus store haven't reported the value o f their In­ ventories, she said. Collins, who la unemployed, was booked Into the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond la 83.000. • 18 IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • •WPE OUT 0 E ITZ •KEEP YOUR PROPERTY •CONSOLIDATE BUS •STOP COUECOON THREATS •stop forecloiure and law sun* Fffit LECTURES - NOON, M T U fiM V I RONKMirnKGR IA. ATTORNEY AT LAW mkWMnA Am . 339-2022 I (tM Mi* BouBi of SR 434} Siam 144 • MPMAHOrflPlBftNQlSM -YcunMebuiwfcMM MtiitiliamMInBii ana mptim e t at m t (Ml to quvtwnii ■■ W eMM orMSnf M to toyM I H lM M t M I M M t * C -$ N £ Y W IN G S SATURDAY 1-9-91 4i30 - 1130 HIOH RISK O A U g R ^ t O U Wings, Ribs, Daily Specials s395 B U S IN E SS PFR S O N S I U N C H THUS. NIOHT IMPOST M K M M 49.00 Sanford8qutrt • 156&S. FranehIA va:,'Sanford I I#«•«-,*Kt # * - ----------------- - M m a w - B B 4 4 4 Hangout* games and "any kind of music the kids want to hear." "W e have a stereo. And they can play the radio," he added. Lake Mary residents Larry and Cindy Dale have also donated a pool table, which is under re­ novation, Suggs said he hopes the kids who patronize the center will form their own youth club, complete with officers. "W e adults would supervise It, but they would have there own responsibility." he said. The center will have rules. Including slgn-ln sheets. "W e had a Uttle problem once before with a few Uds not going home after they left here. It only happened ooe tkne," he oald, Holland said he la excited about the Jan. 11.7 p.m. public meeting and about working with youth lathe community. 'I'm looking forward to this Ibiiallil* (UHttoAMS wonnwfuje proysm , •! "I'd like this tdbe a very active program," Sugga said. Join the Celebration Registration Now Underway n iw u u * fo itiic iu t;i g« Margaret QU) Blaydea, 67, BOO Sanford, in charge N. Orandview Ave., Sanford, menu. died Wednesday at Central Flor­ ida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Willie Cleve U w . 57. 3300 Born Nov. 33. 1933 in Salvisa, Ky., she moved to Sanford from Lincoln St., Sanford, died Jan. 1 Orlando in 1970. She was a at the Veterans Administration secretary for Martin-Marietta and Hospital. Gainesville. Bom Oct. 19, 1993, In Sanford, he waa a a Protestant. lifelong resident He was a land­ S u rvivors Include mother, scaper. a Baptist and an Army Patsy O. Nicholson, Sanford. veteran. teBrtason Funeral Home, San­ S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son s, ford, In charge of arrangements. Charles Edward and Willie Jr., both o f 8anfoafc brothers, Rob­ ert. Charlie and Utah, aU o f Ransom Brown. 81, 1811 Sanford: aiatcra Susie Harvey. Peach Ave.. Sanford, died Mon­ Irene WUIIama and Rebecca day at his residence. Bom May Gllllaon. all o f Sanford. Daisy 38. 1009 in Live Oak. he moved Tillman. DeLand; five grand­ to Sanford In 1913 from there. children. He waa a contractor and a Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge o f arrangemenU. Survivors include wife, Peariie Lee, Sanfordt son. Tom m ie Edward C. Milter. 87. 711 E. Barnes, Sanford: daughters, Earths Heriong and Josephine First St.. Sanford, died Tuesday Jackson, both of Modena, N.Y.. at his residence. Bom June 36. Ousste Comer. Johnnie Barnes and Thelma Shelling, all of Sanford: 13 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren, Wtlaon-Eichefocrgcr Mortuary Inc., Sanford, in charge o f ar- PUBLIC AUCTION Evtry Saturday M fkt 7 PM M rangcm cnU . Opan M y A im . - Sal. 9 - S •UY-SCLL-TftADf Booker Thomas Orsmlin, 80. 1900 Sipes A ve, Sanford, died Jan. 3 at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Aug. 8. 1910 In Orangeburg. S.C., he moved to Sanford from there in 1937. He was a laborer and a Pmtamstsl S u rv iv o rs Include a son, Charge Oramlin. Sanford: a daughter. Emma T. Williams, Sanford: 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Lie • AB630 * TVS FURNrtUftC SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1038 W , Orange ■tasaom TrsM (Hwy. 441) 00M & NORTHKAZAATOKA B I9 -B 7 7 7 B B 9 -B O Q 3 J (407) 323-1480 100 WaMon Boulavard. Sanford, F I 32773-0199 AN EQUAL ACCeS&EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE (407)843-7001 Orlando �9k — Sanford Herald, Stnlord, Florida — Friday, January 4, 1991 N O B O D Y BEATS OUR PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY, JANUARY S & 6, 1991. EVERYDAY K iif f lib ’ m m _ - * ® 0 i P * » * - __ * —^ w w W E B c e ji- .. ^ Mku SLICED tr CUT y m . CAN WHOLE KWHH •» # J j g j CTE*J *n iE 1MZ. CAN WEOIUW Of l*W E t il ; CAM WHOLE r W.ICED LOW PRICES DIXIE * f£ M • B fflp " .ssstf&sr • n u n o E S t n , . c w *u c e « . SSm ?e« o w » ■ ■ "■ k in TO GIVE YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL. THRIFTY MAID W 7 d Am erica’s Supermarket When you want low prices nobody can beat, shop Winn-Dixie. We've made a commitment to bring you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety of l products for your family. Save every week without having to shop around. You'll come out with the lowest total food bill, and that's why we say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Peat.flg jgggK. "... COUNTRY PRIDE U.S.D.A. 3 11 ^ GRADE ‘A' zx • hottmuh • Ih m iiu w * ■FRESH FR YER ! MEMTQUARTERS . ISSnBUH* beans W S S u T r u it ‘ C M U liW thrifty maid I V " e • r \ m fr REGULAR or LIGHT H A R V ES T FR ESH HARVEST FRESH F L O R ID A FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES SW EET YELLOW CORN OLD MILWAUKEE PACK 12-oz. LIMIT 2, PLEASE CANS P IN TS J K BEST BRAND SATURDAY SAMPLING SAMPLE THIS ITEM SATURDAY ONLY! * 3 » « LB. — SLICED HONEY CURED TURKEY ruBftcfri P A LM E TTO HICKORY SWEET CUDDY FARM S PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD FISHERMANS "^WHARF »™ S IZ E v .. « V ■ L. - W t SELL FED ER ALLY IN S P E C T E D SEAFOOD I h ft* ALL SIZES / LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS 16- o z . 1-LB. PKG. - ^ f LB. A V A A A B lf ONIV IN s t o m s W itN A 9 l%M| MM AN ft WHARF �j m . «v J a n u a ry 4, 1991 FR ID A Y S a n fo rd H erald SCC mtn at horn# SANFORD — The Seminole Community College men's basketball team will tune up for the start o f Mid-Florida Conference play with a home game tonight against North Florida Community College. The game la set for a 7:30 p.m. start at SCC's Health and Physical Education Center. Ad­ mission Is free of charge. The Raiders, 9 4 on the season, were playing their best ball of the season before the holiday's having won seven of their last nine starts. Sanford girls baskatball SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment will offer a girts basketball league for players ages 10-15. Registration and tryouts will be held at Lakevlew Middle School this Saturday starting at 2 p.m. ' Registration fee Is $8 and girls bom between the 3-15-75 and 1-5-81 are eligible. A copy of birth certificate Is required for proof of age. All girls signing up wUI make a team. Coaches are also needed for the girls leagues. For further Information, contact Jim Adams or Jim Schaefer at 330-5697 at the Sanford Recreation Department between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 6p.m. SANFORD - Sem inole High School didn't let a two-week layoff slow dow n Its p re-C hristm as momentum as the Tribe upset Lake Howell 74-66 In a Seminole Athletic Conference boys' basketball contest at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasi­ um Thursday night. Seminole posted Its third straight win to continue Its recovery from an 0-6 start at the expense o f the Silver Hawks, who were coming off a championship In the Central Florida Classic and a respective showing In the Great Sun Coast Shootout at St. Petersburg last week. Seminole Improved to 1-1 In the conference with the win and will look to go over the .500 mark In a home game against DeLand at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Lake Howell, 8-5 overall and 1-1 In the conference, will host Lake Brantley tonight at 8 .m. In a rematch of the Central lorlda Classic finals. •'I think they (Lake Howell) were a little flat." said Seminole coach Oreg Robinson. “ They had played seven games In nine days and I think that played Into our hands. “ They weren't the same team I saw In the Central Florida Classic and I'm glad." . The Sliver Hawks' biggest lead of the game came at the outset as they took a 104 advantage behind four points each from Thomas Demps and Roger Johnson. f Samlnda Pony registration FIVE POINTS - Seminole Pony Baseball. Inc. will hold registration for the 1991 Spring Season this Saturday and next Saturday. Jan. 12. Registration wUI be held from 12 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex on Highway 419. Ages 5-16 can register for later team tryouts. Registration costs are: $35. Shetland (ages 5-6): $55. Pinto (ages 7-6): $60. Mustang (ages 9-10); $65. Bronco (ages 11-12): $75. Pony (ages 13-14) and $75. Colt (ages 15-16). Family discounts are available. A copy o f the player's birth certificate Is While ho did have this shot blocked by Lake Howell's Ryan Thomas (Mo. 14, left), J.J. Wiggins (right) still had a big gams for Seminole Thursday night, contributing 10 points end 12 rebounds in a 7446 Bemlnole victory. H a w k s II Hounds cold Rams Skllas, Magic hold off Clipptre ORLANDO - Scott Skllcs scored 10 o f his 22 U In the fourth quarter as the Orlando _lc rallied to send the Los Angeles Clippers to their 10th loss In 11 games. 110-106 Thursday. The Magics Otis Smith also scored most o f his points— 10of 15 — In the final period. Orlando, which has won three o f Its last four games, trailed by 13 points with 46 seconds left In the third period. But the Magic made a comeback by playing four reserves — Smith. Jerry Reynolds. Jeff Turner and Michael Analey — the entire fourth period. Sklles. who set an NBA record wtthSO assists on Sunday, had seven In the first quarter. He finished with 13 after Orlando turned to the 6 foot-l guard far scoring. Nick Anderson, who finished with 21 points. C 8 t Joseph's tops Miami LAKE MARY - One coach's elation Is another coach's frustra­ tion. On Thursday night, as Lyman's Steve Carmichael looked on In delight and Lake Mary's An ha Van Landlngham watched In honor, the Lyman Greyhounds outscored the hoot Lake Mary Rams 2 56 over the final 14:48 to post a 44-35 Seminole Athletic Conference girls' basketball victory. After Lake Mary took a 2517 lead at halftime, Karen Morris scored six o f the first eight points o f the second half to give the Rams a 29-19 advantage with 6:48 remaining In the thlnfquarter. The Rams wouldn't score again until Morris sank a free throw with 4:23 left In the game, a span of 1 0 :2 5 . B y t h a t t im e , th e Greyhounds had slowly chipped away and had forged a 34-29 lead. PHILADELPHIA — Craig Amos scored 20 points to lead St. Joaeph’a to a 92-79 victory over Miami on Thursday night, ending the Hawks' six-game losing streak. Amos shot 7-of-lO from the field, Including three 3-pointers. Rap Curry added 17 points, 10 assists and six steals for St. Joseph's (2-7). Miami (2-9) was led by Trevor Burton with 19 points. The Hawks held Joe Wylie, who averages 20.8, to 12 points. □7:30 p.m. - SUN. College. University of South Lake Howell Is In action again Monday, hosting Winter Park. Lake Brantley visits Evans next Thurs­ day. imau Wwu w May iw m 8ophomora Karan Morris (No. 32) was just about the only offensive weapon Lake Mary had Thursday night, scoring 20 of the Rams' 34 points. The only problem was, the Lyman Greyhounds put 44 points on the board. F8U drops Mstvo opsnsr NEW ORLEANS - Freshman Kim Lewis scored six points In a 14-0 second-half surge that launched TUlane over cold-shooting Florida State. 77-61. In the Metro Conference opener for both teams Thursday night. The outcome left Tulane ut 6-4. FSU at 5 4. 1 Lewis had S' career-high 17 points to lead Tulane which, after a 29-all halftime, seised a basketball game Thursday night Lake Howell Improved to 6-9, 1-3 In the SAC. while Lake Brantley fen to 2-7.0-4 in the conference. The Sliver HawksJumped out to a 13-4 lead after the first quarter and extended It to 3522 by halftime. Qulya Hawkins added 15 while Cathedra Winston contributed 11 for the Silver Hawks. For Lake Brantley, which turned the ball over 33 times. Nancy Coalter scored 13 points. Nora Lldke had 10. The two teams combined for 42 Touts. Lake Howell’s Elisabeth Mills. Hawkins and Winston as weU as Lake Brantley's Christa Schroeffel fouling out. Seminole, Lake Mary, Lake Brantley net soccer wine SANFORD — Dawn Burks scored four goals and 8abrlna Reall added two as Seminole thumped DeLand 6 0 In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' soccer match Thursday night at Seminole High School's Thomas E. Whig ham Stadium. Burks gave Seminole a lead 38 seconds Into the match, scoring on an assist from Valerie Benge. Reall made It 2-0 with a goal tn the 36th minute. Reall then scored the first goal o f the second half on a comer kick from Jennifer Benge before Burks scored the game's final three goals. “ We ended 1990 with a win and we started 1991 with a win." said Seminole Coach Suiy Reno, whose team hasn't played since Dec. 15. “ 1 hope that'sa good omen." Seminole took 26 shots on goal and had six comer kicks. Goalkeeper Christy Oliver made five saves In posting the shutout. “ Everyone played w ell." said Reno. "W e 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 Hoover put the Rams ahead to stay when she converted a penalty kick Just 1:30 Into the game. Ilaumhofer scored Just three minutes later. Lake Mary. 74-5 overall and 5-1-2 In the conference, hosts Deltona this Saturday. Lyman. 13-2-1 and 5-2-1 in the SAC. plays at Bishop Moore In a 3:30 p.m. game Saturday. several great saves In the final 40 minutes frustrate the Greyhounds, who dominated the second half. Lake Mary took seven shots on goal, forcing Lyman 'keeper Becky Carr to make four savrs. Lyman had a 3-1advantage In comer kicks. AR EA, READ TH E S A N FO R D H ER ALD D A ILY N t WINTER PARK - The Lake Bran School girls' soccer team helped Coi Schaefer celebrate his birthday Thu beating the host Lake Howell Silver Hawks 6 1 In a Seminole Athletic Conference match at Lake Howell's Richard L. Evans Field. Jean McGregor scored twice while Joyce Tullls and Sarah Roberts each had one goal for the Patriots. Carrie Larson. Morel Stark and Roberta each tiad an assist. Monica Compton liad Lake Howell's only g o a L bending In a comer kick at 44:09 aif the second half. �; MWM H lltW H fiM N IIH H lH I \ •• — Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 4, 1991 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S varsity at 6 p m , varsity at 7:30 p.m. Lyman at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 0:15 p m ., varsity at 8 O aaftteatdflram lB kept the acore d a w . “1 thought we played sloppy in the first three quartet* then picked It up In the fourth,*' said Robinson. "I M t Carlo (White) and Shawn (Washington) played thetrbeatW m eaoftheynr. ttr i * [ ■?“ !’ **P"?' * (Kohn) baU-handUng and with the way Ryan Thomas played for them, but our kids are starting todc.w h at we want them to d S and that’s what It takes." Kerry Wiggins led four Seminotes Into double figures with 10 points. Also in doubles were Washington (ltg, White (14) and J.J. Wiggins ( 10|. Kerry Wiggins also had 19 rebounds an d fou r steals. Washington grabbed nine ToWJDFT TlCKEt P 'Lake >ranHey at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., Junior varsity at 7:45 p.m. Orangawead Christian at WVjaars Tech. Junior varsity at 630 p.m., varsity at 8 p.m. ■M IL S ’ BASKETBALL Oraageweed Christian at WymemTseh. 5 p.m. rebounds ami blocked two shots and J J . Wiggins handed out 19 aaatata. For Lake Howell. Kohn had a m m c huh 25-pdnU and five walata. Thomas Deni pa i fcm 15 points and seven rebounds and Johnson scored 19 points. Thomas had the best all-around game for the Silver Hawks with nine points, 10 rebounds, two assists, three steals, one blocked S t a n d one c t e g e taken, ln Junior vanity action Ricky an** R i c h a r d A n d e r s o n , Jonathan Montg omery, Derrick OOchrtst and Matt Parker led the way as Seminole, remained undefeated at 4-0 with a 73-44 shellecklngofthe Stiver Hawks. Lyman------------------------------------ Samlnnla at DsLand. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m., varsity al 7 p.m. Laka Mary al Lyman. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. CawthMsdBram I B just kept chipping away. Ym It would be miother 2:43 and don't get back from 10 points li another five Lyman points be- one play. It araa a total tear fore Lake Mary would acore effort.** again. Tara Huff's three-point For the Rams, the collspw w a Held goal cut the Oteyhounda’ also a team effort, lead to 39-30. Melissa Mau “ We came out cold and Jua scored her only bwket o f the couldn't seem to get our head game 27 secon d inter to slice to g e th e r.” said V an Land the head to 30-35. but Lyman Ingham. "W e tried to work th converted five o f abi dree throws ban sround and get somethtp during the final minute to sent gotog but R didn’ t happen." Junior varsity al 6c45 p.m., varsity a! 7:30 p.m. 1» a s k e ( III, i h ; i 11 C h u m p s .,. 1, ,. 1. ... 1... | \l Dtolwteasr U.C.LhA. U.CXJL Cincinnati San Franoiaco Kentucky Oklahoma State V \ ..,,, 1, £ War 1067-73 1064*66 1061-62 1065-66 1046-40 1045-46 Htlm 7 2 3 2 2 2 s S | ! | m y assistant, Usn Little, a lot o f credit She talked to the team at h a lf t im e a n d g o t th e m motivated. And the kids, they came out and played their hearts out In the second naif." T h e on ly real adjustm ent Lyman mode in the second half was to expand Its aone defense a few feet and try and get a hand Itl the fhee o f Morris, who scored Rama' first 15 p O a f her first 14 off. miming th final 8 attempts, “ We can't dep score all the pc Landlngham, "8 to step up. arc offense and of Marti (CttanUa). and Dawn (Jud k e y w a s r e b o u n d in g , th e Slrjihapini^r iiiv limiting Lake over 25 reboumfe alone. "W e've been very ronslstonl on the boards a l year lo ^ ,"a a td Carmichael. "W e work a lot an boa-out driOs In practice. We also have a little height advantage. Th e girls played bard 16 ptoto* wtth mwith fciwMtg fq nine, Robtoaon eontributln| 7 and Shtoia d a rk netting sto. Lyman, now 7-3 overall and 4-0 In the SAC. boats cot conference leader Srm lnolr nest Tuesday night In a boywgtrts C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F C H A N G E O F L A N D U S E P U B LIC H E A R IN G 7:00 PM •JA N U A R Y 9,1991 At this haaring, all Intaraatad partlaa may appaar to ba hoard with raapact to th# propoood change of Land Uaa. Thia haaring may bo oontlnuad from tlma to tlma until a final raoommsndatlon la mada by tha Land Planning Agancy. W o r l d s F a s t e s t G a m e is a t O r l a n d o V; J a i A l a i s \ 44 1 �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 4. 1991 — SB Daughters to hear educator • SANFORD — Sallle Harrison Chapter National Society Daughters o f the American Revolution will meet at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building, Friday. Jan. 11, at 2 p.m. Dollle Snyder and Margaret Welch will be the hosteasea. Ted Barker, principal c f Greenwood Lakes Middle School, la the guest speaker. His topic wtll be: “ Educatlpn In the '90s. Enhanca communications skills i * An Advance Business Communications Course will be held at the Central Florida Civic Theatre. 1001 E. Princeton St„ Orlando, on Mondays, from 7-8:30 p.m. The course will train business professionals to enhance their communicaUon skills and upgrade their performance In sales, negdttatlhfl ’'afld"'' management. For details, call J. Matthews. 880-1120. Computar society welcomes visitors The Centra] Florida Computer Society Inc. will meet Sunday. Jan. 5, from 2 to S p.m. at the Junior Achievement building. 2121 Camden Road, Loch Haven Park, Orlando. Election of officers will be held on Sunday. Jan. 20, same place, same time. Visitors are welcome. For details, call (407)332*2883. Art program free to youth SANFORD — The Visiting Artists Program Is free to boys and girls. Dues to Join are SI per year for youth, ages 6 to 17. For Information, call the West Sanford location. 330*2456. • Narcotics Anonymous to mast Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Ooodwill, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Rstlrad transit worker* to gather The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of each month at 1:30 p.m. Old cars put In llmsllght The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In 8emtnole County, sponsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17*92, Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring thetr old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322*3687. Clogging groups to havt classes Dixieland Cloggers hold classes 7*8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary ary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary. Coat la $25 r 10-week aeaaloit. For more e club meeting la held from 8-9 Information, call 321-5267. K — p iS tiiS H h tA ls i W t o l Ttoa .. ......... to Sanford Jan. 24. A glamorous anlmsl trainer creeks the whip at Everybody loves the circus SANFORD - Allan C. Hill's Great American Circus will ar­ rive w ith Its entou rage o f magnificent entertainers and animals on Thursday. Jan. 24, at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.. Plnecrest Shopping Center. Sanford. The circus will travel over 30.000 m iles on its ' zig za g course through 18 states. Some of the features Include daring aerial acts, wild and exotic animals, arid the whimsical wackiness of the clowns. .Advance discount tickets are available at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Regular *1Q tickets are 18 In advance. Free children’s tickets are avail­ able at the following merchants: all 7*11 stores. Save-Alot, Fun and Games, Specs Music and Jan's Produce. Children's tickets-, at the door are $5. The clrcua utilizes 15 trucks to transport a menagerie of cap* t l v a t l n g c r e a tu r e s and praiseworthy performers. These trucks travel approxim ately 450,000 road miles as they move from town to town with amazing speed and cITlclency, expending approximately 45.000 gallons of Tuel yearly. - members as well. The well-traveled animals of the circus require special care also. The elephants alone wUl each consume five to ten bales of hay dally, totaling over 78,000 pounds yearly. These awesome behembth pachyderms need over 100 gallons of water dally. The average elephant weighs anywhere from five to ten tons, which makes the reality o f 78.000 pounds of hay consumed yearly a little easier to believe. There are two kinds o f ele* phanta, the Aslan and the Afri­ can* Asian elep h an ts have smaller ears and are much easier to domesticate. African ele­ phants have very large, flowing ears and are very hard to train. The huge canvas htg top covers approximately 22,500 through a specialized power lant. mounted on a semi*trailer. he ‘cookhouse’ prepares and serves around 8,000 meals yearly. Sleeping faculties arc provided for 90 to 100 crew 300.000 lineal feet o f canvas, and the rope used to hold It all together measures five mUea In length. The "raising o f the tent" occurs around 7:30 a.m. daily, and la a spectacle which usually M C b' draws a sizeable crowd. The elephants are used to help put up and take down the BIO TOP. These pachyderm workhorses raise the tent poles, pull up the tent stakta, and occasionally pull the trucks out o f the mud on rainy days. In fact, the elephants were originally used to pull wagons and trucks from the mud, prior to the training of elephants for performances. To thla day, ail tent circuses are atUI called. "Mudahowa." Don't mlaa thla spectacle when the Great American Clrcua rolls Into town, and sets up thla small city to perform for the kids of all ages. Qftr 1g g v CFLAZATww r HWY. 17*42• 323-7103 ran ) GHOST m i*»■ wo) ARACHNOPHOBIA 1. 2. aSouTa f i M T H t , TncreaS? 349*9529. The Sunshine Cloggers hold classes 7*9:30 p.m. each Wednesday at the Maitland Civic Center. Coat la $3 per class. For more Information, call Tom or Sue Toor at 695*6437. * f Sleepy smoker hazardous to family’s health i I have a very serious problem that could be a matter o f life or death. My husband falls asleep while he’s smoking cigarettes. 1 Just found another 2-inch-long bum on my sofa. There are 15 bum holes In the caipet In front o f the sofa, 10 bum holes on the coffee table — not to mention the bumholcs In my sheets and In the carpet beside our bed. Twice I have been awakened by our fire alarm — and found ■moke rolling through the house because he fell asleep while cooking breakfast. The first time, he was cooking bacon, and It burned a two-foot area on the kitchen floor. The second time, he fell asleep whlle'boilUig eggs. This Is a constant source of fear and fights In our house. I have begged, pleaded, threat­ ened and have even thrown his clothes on the porch over this, but It keepa happening. Some­ times I catch him. but moat of the time. I find another bum hole. A few yean ago, he waa told be had a disorder called "s le e p a p n ea " — he stops breathing while he’s asleep. Could this be related to hia problem? How can I convince him that thla la serious, and possibly life-threatening to our entire family? get your husband to a physician before the sun seta on another day! He needs a total evaluation of his physical and mental condition. In the mean time, he should not smoke in the house unless he's supervised. His life, and the Uvea or everyone in your family, depend upon It DBAS ABBYt I have a really hurt you: the enemy to say something rotten about you. and the "friend" to tell you about it. 5-year-old daughter who is blind. She is constantly confronted with pity — a reaction she does not understand. Strangers come up to her saying. "Oh. bless your heart. You poor little thing!" Abby, my daughter Is not a "poor little thing." She is a beautiful, happy, healthy child who cannot figure out why people she has never met before are touching her and feeling sorry for her. It seems that ignorance still runs rampant In the 1990s, and blind people are still considered helpless. Please, lei sighted pcole know that — like them — llnd people will ask for help If and when It la needed, and they d o n o t a p p r e c ia t e b e in g tronlzed. Contrary to popular lief, blind people can hear, think, apeak and feel, and they are not to be pitied. 3-Piece Dinner c (Probtoms? Writs to Dear Abby. For a psraonal, unpublished reply, send a self-addrstted, stamped anvalopa to Osar Abby, P.0. Boa $$440, Lot Angeles, Calif. $00$$. All eorraaporwtonoa tag For Catering The Holidays loUdaya Call Lee's (ah porti option*! Iln M s r moqfficwon oourts*6oo Food Shesd 4 iSary One-on-one counseling Oom not Ind. _ r ^ f rrt •To Our 1st SO patients l ! NO HIDDEN COST! ! takes a friend and an enemy to THE W EIGHT LOSS brother. Justin Lee. M aternal gran dm oth er la N a n cy E va n s o f O rla n d o . Paternal grandparents arc Betty L. and David E. Henry Sr. of Indiana. SANFORD 2479 8. Part Aw. (251h 81. 4 Psrt) 324-1316 S c " Choose Famous Recipe or Crispy ispy Plui. Plus. Includes two vegetables or salads and a biscuit. Coupon required. For a limited time only at participating locations u . r m r H11,i m M nnliiilr v vi 1.|ifc, vpui u u m u n ign SANTA ANA PARENT DBAS PARENT: I have had CONFIDENTIAL TO HURTDIO Df LAWRENCE, KAN.: It Make that three. The Program Inductor 8taMUaRon4 12 mo ntiioboioci program C many letters from sightless peo­ ple asking me to remind aighted people of the Important message In your letter. A major com­ plaint: When a blind person is sccom pan led by a sigh ted person while traveling, the aighted person will be asked, "A n d what will your friend have?" REPULSED Df FLORIDA 1Lose Alt The Weight 1No Time Limit - Grocery Store Food •Medically Supervised •Lose 3-7 Lbs. Per Week E M W ARRIVALS James and Sandra Henry of Sanford, announce the birth of their daughter Stephanie Lynn, who weighed in at 7 lbs.. 8 oza. on Dec. 19 at Central Florida Regional Hoepital. Sanford. She welcomed home by her D E A R A R B Y t W hen m y husband and I dine out st a restaurant, wc have encountered what we consider a disgusting, offensive practice. When wc are In the middle of our meal, In variably tom e middle-aged to older man at another table will whip out a handkerchief and vigorously blow hla nose, making loud honking nolsea. Obviously thla does little for our appetite and dining pleasure. Naturally, we would never bring thla to the attention of the offending person, so we thought Desr Abby woyld relsy the following message: "There are at least two people on this planet who regard blowing one's nose at the table aa grossly Illmannered." 15 PC. CH ICKEN vED ) EXPIRES 1-14-91 1905 8. French Ave. SA N F O R D �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 4, 1991 L E T US REPLENISH T H E SEED OF FAITH TH R O U G H Aaaambty Of Qod Baptist PALMETTO A V IU M BAPTIST CHURCH Nator Jtft KraM ttm o f School Am, WOftMp H m c i 10JO Am. V m n M K y Same* 7 « pm Sunday Samoa 1030 A M MaditaiMMHaMmpiaetumf aid Massagas Thursday Samoa 7:30 PM MadUMIorwMInl Oaaa/and Baptist Messages CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH InformatIon on Church Functions aid Spiritual Counts!mg Can IP0A33S3U2 3101 W. 1*1 SI.. San font 33MS14 Fr»tWH Smith Pastor Jack M Thomaa Mintstar ol Music Sunday School B30 a m Morning Worship 1100 Am. Church Training S IS pm. Evonlng Worship TOO p m. Panacostal (Missouri Synod) 1929 0 * Am . Has. Sima A. househa, ST. JAMES HOUSE OP PRATER IM S Church SI. 122:1-9 Fridiy Psalm Country Chip Road. Laka Mary Arary M Long Pastor Sunday School P4S p m. Preaching A Worshiping 1(749 am BIMt Study SJO pm. Shatwg.A Proclaiming T;10 pm. Wad Prayar Mast 7 30 pm 131:1*3 Thursday Somes Ssturdiy Pstlm BPSp Prssbytsrtan 121:1-3 Pastor Aisociata Pastor sit ptrsetor ol Only four string*! But the** four strings offer endless possibilities of tone and hermony. They open to us new horizon* of btsuty end nippiness. And yet. improperly pieyed, tness four strings can bring forth unbelievable discord! / Then art four itringi in lift with similar possibilities. They ire mind. character, cnursge and W th... The truth* that Ml our minds, the idaais that moW our character; the purposes to whUh ■• , our courage I* given, the resuuw in which wa believe can fill our lives with rich beauty and happiness or drab ugliness and sorrow. For centuries our churches and synagogues have been the mtestroof these strings ot me helping people bring iorth the harmony and beauty God has put in their souls. I You can find music in everyday living through regular worship and prayer. Robsit Wilbur Sunday School Morning Worship Church Of Christ Congregational Eaatam Orthodox Episcopal BT. FCTMTS EFteCOFAl CHURCH 700 Rlnshwt Road Laka Mary. Fla 1407) 444 LORO CATHOLIC CHURCH 1743 Country Club Road Pastor flm. Donald BaMoa Church phono 33M I S ) or 3304437 Ohrina Liturgy 1000 Am. To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Morning Ssnrfc* "Porrar a Prana" Wsdnasday Banrlca United Church Ot Chrfat 1000am. 400 p m 700 p m. UVWB WATERS CATHEDRAL To Advertise In This Directory Coll 322-2611 •6.00 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 end Employees Insurance Herb 8ten»trom and Staff Country Homs Furnishing* David Beverly end Staff KenPummel ■eta mces ■u n it pwets 2M1 a. French Av. 323-1933 TIMM VALUK HAROWAM 500 Maple Ave., Sanford �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 4, 1W1 — ■■ Pastor continues family tradition IN B R I E F Peator Segrovcs wrote religion and eporta columns for • local newspaper. Later other newspa­ pers picked up his religious articles for publication. H trald corrsspofldant down the St. John's River. Rev. Thelma Shaw Young, pastor, arid the congregation Invite one and all to Join them on Jan. 13 from 5-8 p.m. A soul Inspiring sermon will be given by Bishop Philip R. Cousin, presiding bishop o f the 11th Episcopal District for the State o f Florida and Bahama Islands. Advance reservations must be made by Jan. 9. Confirm your reservations now by calling 333-881A or 323-9004. Barttch Family In eoncart LAKE MARY — The Bartsch Family gospel musicians and recording artists will be featured at Lakeview Baptist Church. 126 W. Lakeview Ave. on Sunday at 11 a.m. The family has sung at the U.S. Pentagon In Washington. ■D.C. and have made television appearances, as well as performed at churches, auditoriums, trailer parks, resorts and amusement parks. They perform approximately 180 concerts a year which covers the eastern half o f the United States, singing and challenging their audiences to strengthen their relationships and family unit. The public Is cordially Invited. 'Moms In Touch* schedule first meeting SANFORD — A prayer group entitled "Moms In Touch" will begin meeting every Wednesday, from 1-2 p.m.. at the First Baptist Youth Building, on the comer o f Magnolia and 5th Street on Jan. 9. The group will meet to pray (or the students and faculty of Seminole High School. For more Information, call I Sisterhood to hold card party DELTONA — The Sisterhood o f Temple Shalom will hold a Dessert Card Party at the Temple. 1785 Elkcam Blvd., on Saturday. Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. Door prises will be awarded. The donation is $3 per person. For more Information and reservations, call (407) 574-3350or 574-1744. Christian College. Puget Sound College o f Bible. W estwood Christian Foundation In Los Angeles, and the Peabody Con- Ppptor Segrovcs does not write the "typical" religious article. He chooses to stay away (tom heavy theology, instead concentrating on using humor to teach biblical truths. Why use humor? He gives two basic reasons. First, people will read a humorous article more readily than a serious one. Second. Segrovcs believes that humor helps to catch the essence o f the gospel. "Christ brought life." he says, and he feels that It Is Important for "people to laugh and be ‘ 'v T » jB \f \ servatorv of M usic In Baltim ore. Pastor Segrovrs has continued the tradition by ministering at the Sanford Christian Church, 137 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. S fr j Sanford Christian Church, a Pastor 8agrovss hard at work, c o n s e r v a tiv e . B ib le-b a s e d . non-denomlnatlonal ministry, provides two services a week at tries to "care for the needs o f H ow ell Place. *a retirem ent p eo p le" and provide fam ily center, and also participates In fellow ship according to Se- com munity food drives and groves. other charitable activities. Estbllshed in February 1989. In addition to his pastoral the church has a youth ministry, duties at the church. Pastor FROM THI PULPIT ' .V t i* '. Spiritual awakening is needed to alleviate problems in the world Bishop visits St. Pstsr*s LAKE MARY — Rt. Rev. Leo Frade, Episcopal Bishop of Honduras, will address the progress of the chinch building, being constructed by the members o f St. Peter's Episcopal Church, beginning Sunday In Honduras. All persons Interested In this mission o f St. Peter's are Invited to attend a covered dish dinner. Sunday, Jan. 13, at 7 p.m.. at the church located at 700 Rinehart Road. Accompanying Bishop Frade will be the Rev. Ronald Q. Brokaw. chairman o f the Honduras Com­ mission for the Diocese of Central Florida. Fr. Brokaw was also the Interim rector o f SL Peter’s from May 1989 to May 1990. For more Information please call 444-LORD. Singing Americans visit Central Baptist SANFORD - Nationally acclaimed gospel quartet. "Th e Singing Americans." krill appear in concert 7 p.m. Jan; 12 at Central BapUat Church. 3101 W. 1st SL Don't miss this exciting evening o f worship through song. Everyone Is Invited. Gospel choir to perform CASSELBERRY — The Bethune-Cookman College Inspira­ tional Oospel Choir will be In concert on Wednesday at the Community United Methodist Church. The concert will open the winter quarter o f Wednesday evening focus on the family classes. The gospel choir Is an outreach o f die United Methodist related college located in Daytona Beach. The choir was formed in 1968 and has grown to 50 members. They trill be performing a range o f music to Include rock gospel. Jassy gospel, contemporary gospel, blues gospel, and the so-called, "low down" gospel. The church Is located at 4921 S. Highway 17-92, one half mile north o f436. Ltt ut 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 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 Is 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication. There is no charge for publication. ■ y R EV. JA M S P. SHOW N U'a a brand new year. 19911 Things are going to be better for all of us. Crime Is going to decrease, the economy is going to recover, and the crisis In Iraq will be solved. That's a pretty picture but wishing will not make It so. Unless there Is a spiritual awakening In this land of ours, things Drill not get better. In Florida alone, we have approximately 43.000 Inmates in our state prisons and 33,000 In our county facilities. This represents a burden to the taxpayers o f millions of dollars and U Is not getting better. It Is getting worse. Add to that the suffering, shame and human misery that crime brings to our country aiutyou prill see that only have ■ problem , we nave a national and disaster. Programs alone are not going to change things, there Is a move on to decriminalise some o f our laws. This will only bring about more chaos, problems and civil disobedience. Then there are others who believe you can shame the offender into changing his lifestyle, punish and bruise him, treat him like an animal. That will not change them, they will only become more hardened, bitter and resentful. Proverbs 27:22 says "Crush a fool In a mortar with a pestle along with crushed grain.' Yet his folly wUl not depart from h im ." Ood’s word says It does not matter how much we crush and bruise them, they still will be fools. Well, if none of this works, what Drill, not rehabilitation but regeneration. Regeneration means to change an enmity of Ood into a love for Ood (To Be Bom Again). That's where you and I and the church comes In. Matthew 16:13-18 "When Jesus came onto the coast or Caesarea Philippi, he asked his disciples. ‘Whom do men say that I. the Son of Man. am?' And they said. ‘Some say John the Baptist, some El(jah. and others Jeremiah or one o f the prophets.' He said unto them. ‘But whom say you that I am?' And Simon Peter answered and said. 'Thou art the Christ, the Son o f the living Ood.' Jesus answered and said. 'Blessed art f Crush a fool in a mortar with a pestle along with crushed grain. Yet his folly will not depart from him. j -Provsrts 27:22 thou. Simon Bar-Jona, for flesh and blood has not revealed It unto you but my Father which Is In Heaven. And I say unto you. thou art Peter and upon this rock. I will build my church and the gates of Hell will n o A v Or. Ray H. HufhM Dr. Hughes featured at us not ih cjS kr s t e v e M B y l W i spirit Into the heart o f a slnhtl w o d S r ^ " h Ideal revival But now church, comes our responsibility. II Corinthians 7:14 " I f my people which are called by my name shall humble themselves, pray arid seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from Heaven and will heal their land." Ood Is able to heal our land but are we willing to humble ourselves, pray, seek P 'S / t S C vS his alBS face, ISCCt and turn from our wicked ways? That Is the question. If the church Is nott willing than surely we Drill continue to slide further er Into into darkness. Yes. we need a new year, a year o f new and fresh commitment to Ood. A commitment to revival In this land o f ours and to personal and corporate prayer for our nation. Isaiah 59:19 "When the enemy shall come in like a flood, the spirit o f the Lord shall lift up a standard against him." John 14:6 — Jesus said. " I am the way, the truth and the life." Jesus Is not a way, He Is the only way to heal our land. Please now join me and others with a like mind to celebrate the New Year with a fresh new commitment to the way. the truth and the life. "And may the Peace, of Ood that passes all understanding, fill your heart and mind through our Lord and Redeemer Jesus Christ". Rev. Jam** P*. Brown It assistant chaplain. tem lno* County Carrocllenal Facility. Santord. SANFORD — Revival services will convene at the Sanford Church o f Ood. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sunday through Wednesday with Doctor Ray H. Hughes, of Cleveland. Tenn.. as evangelist. Rev. Hughes has served taro terms as general overseer of the Church of Ood. president o f Lee College, national radio speaker, national youth and Christian education director and president o f the School o f Theology. Dr. Hughes is presently serv­ ing as chairman o f the Pen­ tecostal World Conference and as an International Evangelist of the Churches o f Ood. He Is recognised world wide ss a gifted ana annointed confer­ ence. camp meeting and conven­ tion speaker. Services are scheduled for Sunday at 10:45 a.m.. 6 p.m. and Monday through Wednes­ day at 7 p.m. Rev. Troy A. Baggett, pastor, Invites the public to participate. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y 4ISMSLV O f 000 Freadom Assembly ot Ood, 1111W. 41* St.. Sanloid Wefchr* Assembly ol Ood, 1474 Dtaon R d, Longwood BAPTIST Antioch Slot lot Church, Oviedo Calvary Baptiat Church. CtyoUt LaM A ltd . LaM Kory C o m lU try Bootlot Chore*, 770 Baminota Blvd. I Bapt*l Chore*, S10I W. lot St. 4a Fire r Missionary Baptist Chore*. South*##! Rd CountryslOs Baptist Chore*. Country O ut) Road. LaM Mary First Baptiat Chore*. SIS Pare A w . First Baptist Chore* ol Attamont* Springs, lit. «BS Attamont* Spring* First Baptist Chore* ot Poreot City First Baptist Chore* ot Oonosa First Baptist Chore*. Mareham Woods Ftret Baptist Chore* ot LaM Monreo First BapUat Chore* ot Longpood. SSI Coat SR 4B4 First Baptiat Chore* at Ostado Pirn Baptist Chore* Ot SanisndO Spring* Ftret Shiloh Mtoaionary Baptist Church, HO I W. IBM SI. Poreot Baptist Chore* ot Ootoon Fountain Mood Baptist Chore*. Oviedo I Chore*. Poreot Ctty Community Cantor, Poreot City Mi** Crete Laago* ~ I Chore*,,*jdu» t UfhthsuM Baptist Chore*. SOS Longwood •LaM Mary Road Lmaviso Baptist Chore*. IBS La*aria* A re . LaM Mary Macedonia Mission BapUat Chore*. Oak Hit! Rd . r Missionary BapUat Chore*. North R d. enterprise Morning Qtory Baptist Chore*. Geneva Hwy. Ml. Moriah Prtmniw Baptist. 1101 Locust A re . I Ml. Pure Mu ilonary Baptist Chore*. Sanlando Springs R d. Longpood Ml. Sinai Mtoslsnary Baptist Chore*. 1100 Jerry Are. Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist. Stpaa Are. Nm Bathat Missionary Chore*. St* St A Hickory A w . New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist. 110S W- IBth St. i Prtmmre Baptist Chore*. IM S W. Ill* 81. Now Ml. Sion S*pti*t Chore*. 1730 Poof Are N o p Ut* Potioorahip, 4SSt E LaM Drtre. Casselberry. PI 33704 I Chore*. Choluota tlot W FirM Snoot. Santord , IIS W- Airport Btvd Preirio Ians Baptist, Ridge S d . Pom Pore aial Chore* W**l I Chore*. BIO brethren* Dr I Baptist Chore*. 110 Bahama ltd. •a Missionary Baptist Chore*. St Rd. 414. Ostaan i M o a P w y Baptist Chore* ot Camoren City. Inc. St. Pool Baptiat Chore*. SIB Pma A t* SI. Marthaaa Saptlat Chore*. Canaan Hgt* St John's Missionary Baptiat Chore*. Springhalt! Missionary Baptiat, tlth S . Sontand BapUat Chore*. BSIS Potmstw l Chore*. Pa** Spring* Nd Victory Baptlal Chore*. Otd Orlando Rd. « Moatar Are. Wealview Baptlal Chore*. 4100 Poota Road |40A) WMMam Chapa! Miaaianary Baptlal Chore*. Math 4 William St.. Altamonta Springs San Hope Baptist Chore*. 7 tl Oreng* Are. CATM OUC All Soot* Cathoho Chore*. SOI Oah Are.. Sanloid Chore* at tha Nativity, LaM Mary Our LaM at t*s LaM* Catholic Chore*. 1010 MaMmHlan, CMtona St. Ann's Cathoho Chore*. Dogwood Tran. DsSary St. Augustins Cathohc Chore*. Bonsai Dr., noar Button Rd.. Ca*s#lberry SI. Clara Catholic Community masts at Ostaan CM c Cantor St. Mary MpgadNani Cathoho Chore*. Maitland A re , First Christian Chore*. 1407 S. Sanloid Are First Christian Chore* ot Longwood. 1400 E 4 Wtkiamson Rd , Longwood Oreo* Christian Church. Meeting at SsminotoVMCA. 444 Longsreod LaM Mary Rd . LaM Mary Lakeview Christian Church, Bear LaM R d, at Jamison Northsid* Christian Chore*. Florida Haven D r, Maitland Santord Chriatlan Church. 122 W. Airport Blvd. i Christian Church. BOO W. SR. 424. Oviedo First Chore* Ot Christ Scientist, p n Markham W oodBRd. Longwood Chore* ol Christ. 1111S. Park Are. Chore* at Christ at LaM than. U S trot. N. Casselberry Chore* el Christ, SCO Palm Spring* D r. Attamont# Springs Chore* ol Christ, Oanare Chore* ol Christ. Longwood Chore* ol Christ. W 171* St. Northsid* Chore* ol Christ. Fla Haven D r. Maitland Chore* ol Chris!, 4410 LaM HoaoU Rd Chore* ol Ood. 40} Hickory Chore* ol Ood, SOS W. 22nd St. Chore* ol Ood, Ovtodo Chore* ol Ood Hoi!new. LaM Monro* Chore* ol Ood Mission, Enterprise Chore* ol Ood. 1402 W. tpth 81. Chore* ol Ood m Christ, Ovtodo Chore* ol Ood ol Prophecy, 2904 4 Eh* A w Chore* ol Ood ol Prophecy. 1704 S Chore* ol Ood ol Prophecy. 4SS 4 Central. Chore* el Ood (rt* Day). Deltona Community Cantor. Deltona Rescue1Chore* at Ood. 1700 W. IBUt S I. Banlord Tree Chore* el Ood. 1100 RMpsaond Are.. Sanloid B401 S. Park A re . Sanford Castem Orthodos Chore*. 84 George. 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland tastamOrthodoe Chore*.SI Stover-sot O C A . 1444 LaM Emma Road. Longwood. FL 32740 l aaU m Orihodoa Chore*. SI John Orihodgr. 2743 Country Chat) Road. Markham Woods Chore* ot IM Natarena. SR 44, SW Mtts* Was! ol 14 at Ut* Wekiva River AS Saints SplacopN Church, S. DaBary Are.. CnlorpriM Ctetet IrttoooH CNjrch, Loopnood EpiscopalChore* ol the NewcSrenanl, STS Toakawtfla , Winter Holy Cress Episcopal. Park Are. at 4t* SI.. Santord St. Polar* Episcopal Church, 700 Rlnshari Road. LaM Mary St. Richard's Chore*.4141 LaM MowaU R d. Winter Park The Church ol IM Oood Shephard. Maitland. B it LaM Are Calvary Christian Carrier, 400 W. 4th S t, Santord Living Waters Cathedral. West SI) 44 and Kennel Road. Santord Outreach OsNwranos Carrier, 2231 Stpee A re , Santord Ig M u--B wlR B^Ar'w at Comer at Sand LaM and County Una Vest M 1744 Elkcam Blvd , Dellon# .. l D r, CeeaalMrry ______ „ I United Lutheran, 2417 S. Ortendo Dr Holy Cress Lutheran Chore* ot LaM Mary, 7M Son Drtre, LaM Mary Lord Ot Lit* Lutheran Church. BS4 Tuakawtlla R d, Winter Springs Lutheran Chore* at IM R ld m n ir. 2414 Oak Avenue M i i i i n i Lutheran Chore*. Qotdan Pays Or. 4 Hwy 17-83. Caaeetberry St Lukas Lutheran Chore*. Rl. 424. Siavta SI. Stephan Lutheran Church. 4B4 tost West at M . Longwood Barnett United Memorial Chore*. E. OeBanr A re . Enterprise Bear LaM Untied Methodiel Church Bethel A M X . Church. Canaan Hgts. C assetOerry Community United Methodist Chore*. Hwy. 17 S3 Finer Rtdga R d, Casearearry Christ Untied Methodist Church. Tucker Or , Buniand Estate* DeBary Community Method*! Chore*. W. HighOenk* Rd . DeSary First United Method*! Church. 414 Perk Are First Methodist Church ot Oviedo First Untied Methodist Church ol Oeneva Drace United Methodist Church. 444 N Country Dub R d. LaM Mary Orant Chapel A M 4 . Chore*. Oviedo Oaagrove Methodist Chore*. Oviedo Osteen Method*! Chore*. Cor. aI Carpenter 4 Murrey 44 , Osteen Foot* Wesleyan Methodist. 4490 Wayside O r. Santord Pioneer Method*! Church. 110 N Poplar A re . Santord Sanlando Untied Methodist Church. SR 434 and 14. Longwood SI Jams* A M E , 4th M Cypress St LuM M B Church ol Cameron CHy. In c. Beardan oil S R 44 E St Mary's A M E Church. St Rt 414, Ostoen SI Paul s Methodist Chore*. Osteen R d . Enierpnse Stretford Memorial Church. S DeBary Firsl Church ot IM Natarena. 2941 Santord Are OenevaChurch ot the Natarene. SR 44 Oeneva LaM Mary Chore* ol IM Natarsne. 171 E Crystal LaM A re . LaM Mary Longwood Church o ltM Natarene. Wayman 4 Jessup Are .Longnood Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd. 4 Austin A re , Deltona First Presbyterian Church ot LaM Mary First Presbyterian Church. Oak Are. 4 3rd St. First Presbyterian Church ot DeSary. E. Highland St. Andrews Presbyterian Chore*. 4413 Bear LaM Rd. SI. Mari* Presbyterian Chore*, 1021 Palm Springs R d, AMamorrta Spgs Tuecewttta Preebylartan Chore*. 3400 Dfsal Stale Rd. 434, Ovtodo Fla. Upsala Community Presbyterian Church. Upsaia Rd. Westminister Presbyterian Chore*. Rad Bug R d . C******ny SEVENTH OAT ADVENTIST Forest LaM Seventh Day Advent*! Chore*. Hwy. 434, Foreet D ty Mar* Hill Seventh Day Adventist Chore*. 401 E. 2nd St . Santord Santord Seventh Day Advent* 1 Church, 4414 N. Highway 427 Seventh Day Advent*! Church. Maitland A w . Allamonto Springs Winter Spring* Seventh Dey Adventist Church, 40 S. Mo m Rd. OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chapel. Cm * Semino*, Wekiva Park. Rd. Allen * A M B. Chore*. O lv* 4 12th Beardail Avenue Holiness Chapel. Beardall Are. Chuiuota Community Chore* Church ol Je#us Christ ot Latter Day Saint*. 2314 Park Aw Family Church Christian Center, 1444 Seminole B»vd. Casselberry First Bom Church ol IM Living Ood. Midway First Church ot Christ. Scientist. I ham Blvd. and Venus S t, OsNona First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol Santord Fun Oospel Church ol Ood In Christ. 1434 Jerry A re , Santord Full Oospel Tabemac*. 2724 Country Club Read Orace S R * Church. 3444 S Santord Are Holy Trinty Church ot Ood In Christ, tits Mangousltno Are. Kingdom Hanoi Jehovah's WHnas*. LaM Montoa Unit. 1442 W Third SI LaM Monro* Chapel. Orange Blvd. LaM Monro* Ml. D ire Holiness Church. D#k HtU Rd . Osteen Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Woods Road. Longwood Pentecostal Open Bib* Tabemac*. Ridgewood A re . OH 24th opposite Seminole High School PraiM and Power Church, t i l W Wilbur A w . LaM Mary Rolling HUIs Moravian Chore*. SR 434. Longwood Santord Alliance Church. 1401 4 Park Aw San Ion! Btb* Church. 2440 Santord Are Second Church Ot The Living Ood. 3429 Beardall A re , Santord The FuM Oospel Church ot Our Lord Jeeus Christ. Washington S i, Co­ naan Ctty The Salvation Army. 700 W 241* 41 Triumph. T M Church ol IM New Age. 1004 W Pth St United Church ol Chnst. Altamonte Community Chapel. Altamonte Spring* United Church ol Chnst Christian Fellowship. 240 N Country Club R d, Ugry U C S S Spiritual Cent is. 124 A South Volusia A re . Comer o( Orerea at* Voluii# Are , Orange City Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational. 3tS Wad* S I, Winter Spring* 'v �— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 4, 1W1 See a specialist about spasms, pain by Mort Walktr HOLPON ID MY HANDS, SARSE. I'L L PULL you u p MAYBE X SHOULDN'T HAVE PUT MAYONNAISE i MV SANDWICH AT LUNCH UJUP5/ T H E BORN LO SER EWJCN WgiL.RRSTWt HAVE . TD CL9AM HEAH!m»J oow E w r 'T H E Y vWST C A M > OUTATH&WTER . .• H o w n m c M ~ V M L r PEANUTS DO YOU REALLY THINK YOU CAN? FROM NOWON t INTEND TO MOVE THROUGH LIFE UJITH TOTAL SERENITY by Howm Sctmcldar I f K A M EEK I’M A X WOOOJ...BOT XOTTA SOCIAL I'M THE-ONLYOUR HERE ^ GO.. DRUOKER by T.K . Ryan #w*fAL*au..orcoum* W Y .r t* noriiH*rvwiHfrvm m aM/wvo* UDOMYAf OfOUtQO *W ll v r m u . u .1 ARLO AND JANIS MY REPORT by Jimmy bwww ON DCDMARK D E A R D R . O O T T t I'm a 33-year-old female who suffers from spasmb. They travel from my stomach to esophagus, from my shoulders down my back and arms to my left leg. I also experience headaches and face pain on half my face. My doctor * says I have either a herpes Infection, or It Is related to my sinuses. I don't agree. Extensive testing has revealed a rushing noise In my aorta. What's going on with my body? DBAR READER: Your un­ usual symptoms are certainly puzzling. However. I agree that herpes Infection or sinus In­ flammation are unlikely causes. In order to diagnose your ailment, a doctor should sit down with you and take a complete medical history. When, for example, do these "spasms" occur? What triggers them? What makes them worse? What makes them Improve? Are they as s o c ia ted w ith an y o th e r s y m p to m , su ch a s f e v e r , (lushing, diarrhea, high blood pressure or weakness? The an­ swers to these and other ques­ tions will shed light on your unusual affliction. O n e p o s s i b i l i t y Is p h eoch rom ocytom a , a rare glandular tumor that periodi­ cally secretes a substance caus­ ing hypertension and a variety of symptoms simitar to yours. Th<s can be diagnosed by a special test that measures the quantity o f vanlllylmandellc acid In your urine. Also, circulatory disturbances, such as "migraine equivalents" (Inappropriate constriction and dilation or blood vessels in your body), must be considered. These can usually be diagnosed by examination during -one of your attacks. I do not believe that the "rushing noise" In your a o rta c o n trib u te s to y o u r spasms; this could result from a narrowed valve. Ask your doctor about this. . Finally, acute anxiety could be contributing to your problem. You mention that you've had' extensive testing. Th ie tests The basic common-sense bid­ ding approach, when the oppo­ nents are competing, is to pass to show minimum card values and to bid to show something extra. But today's exception to this rule should be noted. After North opened with a strong two clubs (artificial) and South re­ sponded with a negative two diamonds, West stuck hla vul­ nerable neck out with a lead­ directing overcall. North's pass now simply Informed South that the two-club opening was baaed on a strong balanced hand (2234 high-card points). With some trepidation. South now bid three spades; North was happy to raise to game. Four spades was a decent contract. It seemed that must be reviewed by the doctor who questions and examines you. Tnls should preferably be a well-trained family practitioner or an Internist, a specialist In diagnosis. If your local doctors have been unable to help you, I suggest you request a referral to ACROSS 1 Mot notary • Tropical mil 13 ASttrass 14 Fart of a day I I Soak (flax) I I ------aval 17 Actrass •aatsr I I WMsshos 11 Fowarful (•Mr.) MUaatpt— OMVBC99V 31 BriSso of Ian 22 Music buff's Fwchsss 13 Moss bona M Basic Mss 3 1 ------on lbs 31 From------Z 34 Author — VOASSflMt a Ulxaallw Jf■ N 34 Basil — 40 Car (prat.) 41 OSJoctof 3! 471 ■01M M is s w r ,1 12 Botwsan Miss, and Os. IS Transmittsd M in routs M Opp. of sndo •7 lota vaius on 33 enthusiast 33 Thrss- X Two words of 34 standing 3 Mow of Amsz 1 Wax MEDICINE PETER GOTT.M.D. a diagnostic clinic at a teaching hospital, where super-specialists are equipped to diagnose unusu­ al afflictions. Amwsr Is Provisos Puizls LH JULJ U iJ t lL I k J L J U LH U LJLK J U L IU L U IL J U J IJ U IL J W L J L IU U U fc J U U LH JU U LJ U l IkJ iJ U U U L lk i L J U U IL I l IlllJ U U L ’J U k J U jJkJJJ U L ’JU LJkJ LJULJ UUL1 L 'J lJ U lIk J ULJU jJl'JkJLKO L lk J U L J L 'J U U lJ L J IJ U 111L I U 11UJJ LllLlLJUlLIkJ . J U U L J lJ U k J U U UkJU U U L lL J U U L i UU UbJU .11 II lk d f.lk il I M M ! 1(1 4 That thing I Alphabst unit • Light 7 Am not (si.) I S 110 lugsns ONsills 22 Comedian dsughtsr Jay — 23 — mocum (handbook) 24 Cspots to vtow 21 TV ssrlss starring Alan Alda 26 Kiss Ms — II . . 27 Undligulisd ■ 20 Work of art 29 Sour 30i Artdoco Mustrstor Not fiction 28 Nogathros 39 "Faust" ■uthor 41 Chaps 42 Csrsmic 32 Slts'porllng Aftlfl. 44 Oossn’t salat 45 Inflict on 47 Homs and — 4BWings (•) 1M1 byNCA.m e. the defenders had two diamond tricks and a dub, so apparently the fate o f the deal rested on the location o f the queen o f hearts. But declarer had sharp eyes, and he noticed that he held a particu­ larly attractive diamond spot. He played the club ace and then cashed A-K-0 o f spades. Hla next play was a low diamond from dummy. When East played low. declarer put In the eight. That was good enough. West won the king, cashed one club and played a heart. Declarer won and played another diamond. East took the see, but dummy's Q-J o f diamonds now became a parking place for two heart losers. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. **/V# TW0 A U p f " f H l VMttJ., A T M A S T W f AtNO* W/'Atf c o r J o r t sse u i* irt! I I III!I ! ■ ■ ■ ^ (Feb. 30-March 30) Don't be reluctant to make an adjustment today If you feel you've made a decision that does by ROBOTMAN* tw noRiRWMdrA**S5£JL THAT VDUN6RE ) fW K**TM 5 Aw aM w sJL rag»Y . f t . ANNIE not aerve your beat Interesta. It can be done In a tactful manner that others will not find of* fcnalve. A IM (March 31-Aprtl 19) Your co-workera won't be In­ spired today by an old-fashioned pep talk. If you want to stimulate their productivity, be sure that your actions speak louder than your words, 49 Ho who — ths plpsr... 51 Hawaiian tlmbar traa 65 Is (Bp.) EAST 4 »5 I VQ75 ♦ Af •» ♦ *•1 BastS Pm 14 34 West Pats 14 Pus Nsrtk 14 Paw 44 East Pass Pan AU pass Opening lead: A K ■•*»4. >rK u Jan. t , 1991 You could have more luck in Joint ventures during the up­ coming year than In indepen­ dent endeavors Analyte your Involvements carefully to de­ termine which of these can be strengthened by a union. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 33-Jan. 19) Unless your advice la explic­ itly requested today, it is best to k e e p y o u r s u g g e s tio n s to yo u rse lf. H ow ever. If you r counsel to required, demonstrate rather than merely explain. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroOraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which Mgns are roman­ tically perfect far you. Mall 93 to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91439. Cleveland. OH 44101-3439. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The less said today the better, especially If an Inquisitive friend tries to enter Into a confidential matter that affects only you and 11 Rsspiratory organ 12 Surfscs msasurss 20 Jamas Bond, for ono 21 Anatomical notworki igS&fktyf your resources today, but thenarc still some small expenditures that should be reviewed to see If they can be modified or elimi­ nated. VIKOO (Aug. 33-Scpt. 22) Be extremely careful today not to play favorites in your Involve­ ments with friends. A sensitive pal's feelings will be severely hurt If a hint o f neglect becomes evident. TAURU9 (April 30-May 30) L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Initial Impulses regarding things o f a speculative nature Someone o f whom you may should not be given too much make a special request today Is credence today: upon review, likely to grant what you ask. but you're likely to revise your early there could be strings attached. Be sure It Is worth the price assessments. OBM Dfl (May 31-June 30) you'll have to pay. Although minor domestic Issues •CO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) will likely be treated in a casual Try not to spend too much seed fashion today, the same will not money at this time on a new be true with you. particularly if endeavor In which you're In­ there Is something serious with volved. Use your head Instead of which you'll have to contend. your wallet. R AO ITTAR IU 9 (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 31-July 33) It’s best not to make major 21) You arc sill) in a good domestic decisions on your own achievement cycle, but you today. Two heads are better than could be nurturing some selfone. so be sure to get your doubts regarding your abilities. mate's points o f view before Focus your efforts on success, not negative presumptions. rushing to Judge. LBO (July 33-Aug. 33) You're (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W SPA PE R E N ­ a reasonably good manager of TERPRISE ASSN. by L— ward Starr �{ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January *, 1991 — 71 Sweeping political campaign reforms proposed for state could accept Just $6,000 per quarter until a general election year, when the limits wouldn't TALLAHASSEE - Secretary apply. or State Jim Smith has un­ The bill would ban con­ veiled reform legislation that tributions from corporations, would put the brakes on which Is Identical to federal spiraling political campaign law. but would allow political contributions and eliminate action committees to continue Florida's primary runoff elec­ funnelling money )o cam­ paigns. tions. " P A C s a rc a w a y fo r “ I think It (blg-money cam­ paign s) cheapens go vern ­ rank-and-fllc employees ... to ment." Smith said Thursday. have a say In who Ihelr "T h e public perception o f gov­ business should support." ernment, If we don’t do some­ Smith said. The legislation would re­ thing about campaign spend­ quire statewide candidates ing, will continue to go down." Smith, a Republican, said who switch from one race to the election o f Democrat another — such as former Lawton Chiles as governor state Sen. George Stuart's de­ after an antl-blg money cam­ cision to leave the governor's paign and public mistrust of race to run for Insurance nlgn-stakes politics makes the commissioner — to return alt 1991 session the best chance contributions for the original campaign* to change things. Political parties, which at A record 921 million was spent on the 1990 governor's present can make unlimited race — or $6.12 for every vote contributions; for the first time would be required to observe cast. Chiles limited his campaign the same ceilings In state and contributions to $100, lar •local races under Smith's bill. below the $3,000 per election The parties now can spend allowed for statewide can­ th ou san d s o f d o lla rs op didates. Moot other candidates targeted legislative and local can take $1,000 per contribu­ races, which Smith said re­ duces the control voters have tor per election. Smith said few politicians over their own representatives. Smith also called on the enjoy the name recognition and popularity o f Chiles, Legislature to appropriate which enabled him to run on money for the public cam­ such a low budget. Smith’s bill paign finance fund, but he would slash the limit to $1,000 proposed no limits on the per election for statewide amount a candidate can give can d id ates and $500 for to his own campaign. "T h e U.S. Supreme Court others. "M y proposals are not going has made It dear that under to cripple anyone's ability to the First Amendment you real­ run a campaign today," Smith ty can't prevent an individual from contributing to their own . The primary runoff, now campaign." he said. A spokesman for Chiles said held a month after the first primary In races where no the governor-elect, who will be candidate gets more than 50 sworn in Tuesday, hasn’t fully percent o f the vote, would be developed his campaign re­ abolished. Smith favors a form proposals. But Chiles has' single primary and general made It clear that limiting election, with top vote-getters contributions Is a top priority In the first election squaring of his administration. Rep. Harry Goode, chairman off on the second ballot. Smith said that would save o f the House Ethics and Elec­ millions o f dollars In election tions Committee, said Smith’s coots and possibly raise voter proposals were "Interesting", Jntorssii only 12 percent o f and he expected to hear them Florida s registered voters cast. when the panel meets next week, 'll’ vj i .1 ■.■*■ ballots In the 1990 runoff. " I think most members of The measure also would set new quarterly limits on total th e L e g is la tu r e w ant to contributions people could address this area and keep It accept In non-election years. A equitable for everyone," Goode statewide politician could col­ said. "Cm certainly open to lect only $15,000 and others everybody's Ideas." By CURT A N M M S O W AsEQclitod Pro»i Writer 17 killed as new fighting shatters lull of holidays rifles attacked two villages at Hlatij and two men were killed In fighting with assault rifles at J O H A N N E S B U R G . South Table Mountain. A man and a 7-year-old girl Africa — A resurgence o f black factional fighting has left at least were shot and killed at Tokoza, a 17 people dead after several days black township outside Johan­ o f relative peace during the nesburg, and a man was hacked Christmas holidays, police said to death near Port Elizabeth on the aouth coast, police said. today. The police report gave few Police said 14 black men had been killed In fighting In Natal details and did not comment on Province over the past 24 hours reaaons for the sudden upsurge In one o f the worst waves o f In fighting. More than 1.000 people have violence In recent weeks. South Africa had been fairly quiet over died in faction fighting In black Christmas and the New Year townships aroundJohai since August. Mores than 5.000 holidays. The new violence came as people have died In faction police outlined plans to fight lighting in recent years in Natal. T h e fig h tin g m ostly pits growing crime and violence, including substantial payments Xhosas and other blacks loyal to i who hand in guns and the African National Congress against Zulus o f the conservative lives. African National Con* Inkatha movement. The two the country's main black groups, oppose apartheid, but opposition group, criticized the differ over leadership claims and Irian as one aimed at suppress­ plans for the future o f South Africa. ing the ANC’s military wing. J o h a n n e s b u r g 's b la c k A police report on the Natal violence said eight men were townships were fairly quiet over killed In an attack on a village at the Christmas period because Mabalenl; four men were killed many Zulu migrant workers when a bond with AK-47 assault returned to homes In Natal. ByBM M VI Associated Press Writer________ Final campaign expenses filed B y J. HAR K BARF1ILO Herald staff writer SANFORD — Bob Sturm came close, but didn't exceed Jennifer Kelley's 1988 record for fund-raising by a county commission candidate during his re-election campaign this year. ' In reports due Monday. Sturm and his Republican run-olf opponent Dick Fcss were required to flic theli final campaign finance reports with the county election office. Sturm had no Democratic opposition so he was re-elected by defeating Fcss. In 1988, Kelley set, a county record for fundraising by raising and spending $145,516 to win the District 5 county commission scat. Kelley raised $83,515 In contributions but contributed $62,000 of her own money to the campaign. In 1990. Sturm came close to that record by raising a total of $125,469 for the campaign, but he exceeded Kelley's con­ tributions by taking In all o f that money In contributions. Sturm made no loans to his campaign. Sturm also accepted $3,038 In contributed services, food and supplies. Fesa spent a total o f $84,282 for his Goard said she has attempted to contact Desmond on at least one occasion but was told he was In Guam. Desmond could not be reached Thursday. A receptionist at Diversified Technology Solutions, a busi­ ness Desmond claimed to co-own with three partners, said he Is no longer associated with the business. There was no answer at Desmond's Orange City business. Diversified Data Corp. D esm on d's S an ford hom e telephone number Is unlisted. District 4 primary hopeful Robert "Bud" Feather filed his final campaign report Pec. 3 as required by state law. The report shows he raised $7,442 for his primary bid against Republican Incumbent Sandra Glenn. Feather also made or received an addi­ tional $4,100 In loans. Including $900 o f his own money. Campaign reports show Feather repaid himself $8Q0 before the Sept. 4 primary. In his final finance report. Feather showed he also repaid $1,145 of a $2,200 loan made by an Altamonte Springs computer programmer T.O. Chanley. Glenn's final report, along with District 4 victor Larry Furlong's final report, aren't due until next month. Leftist rebels suspected in shooting By Asooclatad Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON - The State Department suspects leftist rebeta executed three American servicemen In El Salvador but Is awaiting the outcome o f an Investigation by a U.S. forensic team before making a final Judgment. Tne Incident Wednesday could have an Impact oh future U.S. aid levels to the Salvadoran m ilitary. President Bush Is expected to decide next week whether to release $42.5 million In such aid set aside by Congress last fall. The three Arm y crewmen were flying on a routine mission from San Salvador to Honduras when their helicopter was struck by gunfire. State Department deputy spokesman Richard Boucher said Thursday. There are differing versions as to what happened next. "The helicopter landed in a controlled fashion. Nevertheless, all three U.S. servicemen had apparent gunshot wounds to the head and two or them had no o th e r a p p a re n t w o u n d s ." Bouchersaid. Privately, a U.S. m ilitary source said there was no doubt that .the three Americans were victims o f an execution. But this account was contradicted by the FMLN rebels, who said they found the bodies o f the Ameri­ cans inside the aircraft after It hit the ground. An eyewitness said two o f the Americans were alive when the helicopter landed and that the rebels showed no sign o f want­ ing to harm the crewmen. The eyewitness, however, was not present when the Americans died. Associated Press photographer Mike Stravato. who visited the crash site, said the helicopter clearly crashed, and did not land safely. "It shore off a tree and It looks like It bounced at least once." ne said. The bodies were recovered by the Salvadoran armed forces and taken to San Salvador, the Pen­ tagon said. A U.S. military forensic team a rrive d In El S a lv a d o r on Thursday to Investigate the eaths and would perform utopsles today, said U.S. Em­ bassy spokeswoman Pamela Cory-Archer. The bodies will be flown to Andrews Air Force Base, Md.. near Washington on Saturday. Sources In El Salvador said the pilot's name was Daniel Scott, and the other two victims were a Pvt. Ernest Dawson and a Lt. I Westerners still in Somalia Byl Associated Press Writer NAIROBI. Kenya — Scores of Ameri­ cans trapped in'Somalla sought escape routes o r 'safe haven today after rebat troops rejectert'b- tthtse-flre - pMa and claimed thousands o f fresh fighters arrived In the capital. A rebel communique predicted the capture President Mohamed Siad Barre was "only a matter o f time." Fighting around the embattled coastal capital of Mogadishu escalated Thurs­ day as guerrilla forces battled Slad Barre loyalists. About 500 people, mostly civilians, have died since the rebel offensive began last week In the Horn or Africa nation. The rebels o f the United Somali Congress earlier Thursday rejected Slad Barre's call for a cease-fire and dashed the hopes o f the United States and other W estern nations seeking a quick evacuation o f their citizens. The estimated 500 foreigners still in the former Italian colony Include about 85 U.S. diplomats and private citizens. 350 Italians and 38 Swiss members of the International Committee o f the Red Cross. The State Department used the Voice Estrogen Helps older women prolonglife — . . FICTITIOUS KAMI I* hareby glvan ***** I M m butinatt at MO StmlnaN County, Florida. un*w Hit f lc lilia u t n ans al WANSLEV RELOCATION tCSVICIt. an****** --------------------- LOS ANOELES - Estrogen pills help older women live longer by preventing heart'dis­ ease. strokes and broken bones — advantages that outweigh chances the hormone might cause cancer, a study published today said. " f i l e evidence Is quite strong and consistent that overall mortality Is reduced among estrogen users." epidemiologists from the University o f Southern California said In the Journal Archives of Internal Medicine. Sacretary al Mata. Starts*, in ■ravltlant *1 tha Flctltlsw* Nam# tla*u*M. towlt: taction SUM FlartSa ll*tu*a». WANSLRV MOVING A STORAGE Of FLORIDA. INC. •y: SudD. Wltolman It* Vtca-FraalSant/Manasar Publlth: OscamSar I*. II, M. IfM A JanuaryA mi OEA-III IN TME GENERAL COURTOf JUSTICE MSTRICT COURT DIVISION wevonss STATEOf NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY Of RUNCOMSE DARLENE ORLOZIER PldMiff. v. OAVIDD.DELOZIER Soon stories began circulating about a canine Houdlni that couldn't be caught. Unable to comer her because of her leaping ability, dogcatchers tried traps. Even baiting the traps with prime-rib bones didn't do the trick. NOTICI Of SERVICE ■VFUMJCATMN TO: DAVIDOELOZIER fLEASE TAKE NOTICE Mat a ptoadlng Matins totlaf dgaintt you *ta* baan Ilia* In *Sa dbava antHtaSactian. Th# natwraat Mt ratlaf Natna m u r M i* aa tallow*: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Vow ara reauira* la matt Then came the tranquilizer dart episode last spring. “ It took off with the tranquilizer dart hanging In It," O'Brien said. This winter. AJa began spending time with Tug al a Richfield home. When she appeared comfort­ able in the area, O'Brien laid the trap in a neighbor's yard. The bait: a mixture of cat food, soup bones and meat. AJa stole the bait the first time but was trapped the second time when O'Brien lied down the bait more securely. Dogcatchers In both cities hope that when a permanent home is found for the dog. it's somewhere else. "W e really don't want it getting loose and having to chase It again." O'Brien said. ■||m H M ^ ^ M rim M M G M R m G M N R G riM U m m M N G m M o f America to urge Americans In Somalia to get tb the U.S. Embassy in Mogadishu if they can do so safely. "A t this point, we’re still working on evacuation plans and haven‘t.Bten able . - id-put; anything Into SflSc security situation," said Si merit d ep u ty' spokesman Boucher In Washington. Boucher said U.S. officials have had some contact with both sides about the safety of Americans, and the embassy appears to be "basically secure." " T h e figh tin g Is obviou sly un­ predictable. It’s obviously a dangerous security situation," he said. The United States on Thursday ap­ pealed for a truce and negotiations. The Organization o f African Unity also made a similar plea. In a communique Issued In Rome, the Insurgent group said 10,000 more rebel soldiers had arrived in Mogadishu with heavy weapons and seasoned officers. The reinforcements were deployed at strategic points around the capital and the airport, the statement said. But Western observers familiar with Somali rebel groups estimated the total guerrilla force at between 5.000 and 8.000 fighters In the nation o f 8 million people. Lgqal NoIIcbb Folk hero dog finally nabbed RICHFIELD. Minn. — A canine Houdlni that became a local legend by ditching dogcatchers In two cities. Ignoring primc-rlb-baited traps, shak­ ing off tranquUixer darts and vaulting fences finally was nabbed. Her downfall: friendship with a Rottweiler named Tug, "It’s kind of a folk hero In the city." Charlie O'Brien, Richfield animal control supervisor, said Thursday. "W e used to follow the dog. but site started to recognize our vehicles and our un­ iforms. She was smart." "It was almost like a ghost." said Bill Forbes, a Bloomington animal warden. AJa, as she was named by her temporary owner, was captured in late December after eluding dogcatchers for three years. The Afghan hound roamed back and forth between the Twin Cities suburbs oT Richfield and Bloomington, apparently avoiding whichever city was trying the hardest to catch her. campaign. He collected $53,282 of that amount In contributions. Fess contributed a total of $31,000 to his campaign, money generated by taking out a second mortgage on his Lake Mary home. He accepted an additional $5,342 In contributed services, food and supplies during his campaign. Two weeks before the first primary on Sept. 4. District 2 challenger Bob Desmond filed a complaint with the State Attorney's Office alleging Sturm had used his own money to pay a private Investigator to complete a background check on Desmond but did not report the expense on his financial reports. Desmond asserted that constituted a violation of state campaign finance laws. Sturm, who said he had not been billed by the investigator, reported the $150 expense on a subsequent report. Throughout the campaign. Desmond also charged Sturm made repeated errors by accepting more than the $1,000 limit on contributions from several Individuals. Now Desmond himself has apparently failed to follow state campaign finance laws by not submitting his final campaign report, which was a month late as o f Wednesday, said elections supervisor Sandra Ooard. talar man tha Slat Say al JANUARY, tin. taWRata bain* •arty 1*0) Say* Iran* ttw first publkalton a* Nil* no*ka Upon your failure *o do to it* party taaklng Mr*lea again** you will apply la Nw Court lar Nw ratlaf Thto Ma MM day at OECEM RES. ms Ciarta WlftUruck AltarnayNr Plaintiff tUMantraat Road Slack Mountain, NCMMI 1M/MPUM f ubllafi:.Dacambar II. to. IfN A January 4. mi D fAin - Ltgal NoticBS NOTICEOf SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEEREY OIVEN M**t by vtrtua at that cartain Writ of EaacutNn Itaua* out at an* infer H*a tool at N» Circuit Court at SamlnaM County, f lara final an Ma «M day N A O. m a In Mol fratty I SjHtaa. Inc.. Plan f rsnh ran L. AlonanSar Inc., a f NrlSa a it* frank L. MMSuaily. ■formal* wm at E* flan wat Stllvare* N ma at Sharlft at Saminsla County, f WrMa, an* I Sava tovto* upon aw®WUBwlhB $$aLI *u$w pa^pVsSjr pwna* by Frank L. ANaanSar, bains Neal County, Florida, particularly Saicrlba* a* Ona 1*1* fa r* Van. 10 lEiaGBEJIOIt Ona IMS Chayralat Camara. 10' «I01APSIISCLII>*I4 bain* tiara* al AtlamanN Tawing Earvlea. Allamanla Spring*. at Sharltt at SamlnaN County. FNrlSa. will al 11: « AM. an Ma TMSay at January A O mi. attar Nr taH an* wll N Ma Makati MSSar. Nr cam Inban*, tublact N any an* all aiHflng Ham. at. Ma Front IWatt] Oaar al No tNpt at Ma SamlnaN County Santor*. FlartSa. That taN taN N balng N talltfy Ma Nrmt at MW Writ at EaacutNn JaknE-falt, Sharif* SamlnaN County. Florida PuSHtka*. Dacamkar I# II. M. ms. January# mi OBA IM To Plica Your Clasilfitd fld custa-aeii Col. David J. Picket. Boucher said the Wednesday Incident "certainly will be taken Into consideration" when the a d m in is tr a tio n m a k es Its assessment os to whether to release $42.5 million In aid. The administration had re­ quested 985 million In military aid for the current fiscal year but the Congress approved only half o f th a t sum . H o w e v e r. II authorized Bush to release the aid if the FMLN engaged In a military offensive that threat­ e n e d th e s u r v iv a l o f th e Salvadoran government or took other actions. Rep. Bud Shuster, a member o f the House Intelligence Com­ mittee. said h e . had received "Intelligence" that the helicopter had landed under control and th e th re e c rew m e n " w e r e murdered with bullets to the backs o f their heads." Gaza bus driver kills officer’s wife, slain EREZ. Israel — Soldiers shot and lulled a "H K sU rik fti b U m i e t t T O B ^ g f l & 'f c crashed •A1* b ^ i n t o a ^ c a i ; j f l t h ^ f r i j r license plates, killing an army officer s wife, and plowed into a second vehicle, authorities said. After the second collision, the driver got out of the vehicle, shouted "Allahu Akbar" (God is great) and waved a metal bar befrire he was shot, said Police Inspector Moshe Caspl. The Incident occurred less than a mile from an army checkpoint that divides Israel from the occupied Gaza Strip. Ltflll N o tlc f Ltflll Notice NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME It hwsby glow* Mat I In butinatt at U71 OWn iltwl. Langwt County. Florida, Flcttllagt Noma at ATLANTIC MOWER PARTS OP ORMaf l NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME ^ Natka It haraby glvan Mat * w art angaga* In butinatt at IMS Grata Lafea drew. Langwaa*. PL SUM. SamlnaN County. Florida, undar Ma fktllWut Mama at INTERACTIVE MAN AOSMENT. an* Mat wa tnlan* Sacralary at Slala. Tallinattat, PNrMa, In accarSanca with Ma aravltlant at Ika Flclltlaui Mama StafvW. ToWit; SacfMn Htm, f WrMa Statvtat l*P. ThamatN. Daartk PuMIWi: January*, mi DEB-It Sacralary af Slow, Tallakattaa. f N rlS a In accardanc# wtM Ma previsions of tha P lcllllo u t Noma SfatvN. To-W ll: SactWn S U M . f NrlSa StatuNt ltd. EM ort L. Blackburn SuaanC. Blackburn Publitk: January# mi IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE ElANTE I NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOS IDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO* (MM1-CA MU P WEYERHAEUSER MORTGAOE COMPANY. Plaintiff DALE B. HARRIS, ft u.. at al. NOTICE Of ACTION TO: DALE G. HARRIS an* INOEJ. HARRIS. kWwIN INOraoam Landing Atlanta. GA MM YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mai an action Nr FatacWaura af Marf­ an Ma MINwtng Sttcrtba* Lai S. MONTGOMERY SQUARE, a tubSWItWn. ac __ In Flat Saak M. Pago* t an* *, af Ma Public barer* af SamlnaN County. FlartSa. Ma* again*! yau art rsguira* N mtv* a capy pt yaur wrttNn N II. an ClauSW L. AHsmay Nr Plaintiff, addratt It Sulla Ml. lift MaSrug* Avanua. Coral GabNt. FlartSa, h im an ar bafora I, Iftl an* IIN Ma IM Ma CNrk al Mlt Court alMar batara tarvks an PlaintMM aHamay ar immaW aWly MareafNr; alkarwlta a Stfaull will ba anNrad a**i«*i you Nr Ma ratlaf StmanSt* In Ika complaint. WITNESS my hand an* ttw mal at nut Caw* nut lit* Say at (SEAL) MAa YAWNS MORSE At Clark ef Ma Court ■y Haaltwr Brurwwr At Dtputy dark Publitk. Dacamkar M. mg # January AII. IS. mi OCA 141 OEB:lt IN T N I C IR C U IT CO URT IN AN D PGR SEM INO LE CO UN TV, FLO R ID A InRa: ThaMarriage at MARK A. SAUBLITZ, Human*/PatHWnar CLAIRE L.SAUSLITZ TO: CLAIRE L. SAUBLITZ, at totlSwica to 114 Mill, hareaif tramMa StaN at Florida currant mailing IH-W 44 * *----- * a.*- .. T offam!, N fW -.NY inti. N O TICE IS H E R EB Y O IV EN Mal Mara to panduig in Ma Circuit Court In an*. N r lam I County. Florida. an action ' In Ra: Tha Marrlaga at M A R K A . B A U B L I T Z . H u t b a n S / P a l l l l a n a r an* C L A IR E L. B A U B L IT Z . WIN/Ramandant, N a Sltaaiutwn at Ma marriage at M* parttot. a *a tarmlnation at tha parental returnis11mat at Ma itofatmimtMi You at Mar are hareby regutra* N fito yaur wrlttan retpani wiM ika Clark at court an* N tarva a easy Maraat nat later Man Ma 1*M Say at January, IMl. man Ika patlltonart' attorn**, Gordon V. FraStriefc, II* North Park Avanua. Santar*. Florida W ll Should you tail N *» aa a dttauff may ha anMre* againti youNr Ma retWf reguatta* DSN* Mlt MM Say at Decern bar, INS MARYANNS MORSE C tort al ttw Circuit Court by Sharon Dunn Deputy Ctork PubtHh: Dotambar X. ttfi d January# II, M. mi OCA 140 �G B — Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 4, 1991 Lagal Notice* legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-4140-CA-10-L7P AMERICAN SAVINOS BANK. F.A., * c d .i«M t-a »m i-4 i/ ( Mata at Florida Oopdrtmont of Revenue. Ptotntlff n. Oardon Harris d/b/e 0 . H. t wtacprtooo, Da fK a il OrnWCiirt P la in tiff. vs. MARK E. SUTHERLAND, etal., Ostondenlls). NOTICE OF M L I NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foroctotura and Soto entered in ttw cause pending In the Circuit Court of Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action No. *0-4t4PCA-14-L/P, the undersigned Clark will toll the property situated In sold County, described os: That certain Condominium Unit No. 170. and a undivided .0011% Interest In ttw land. Orange County. Ftortdo CaoailOfa-taH Ruaatatl R . Maxwell. Potllloner VO. Gordon Harris M O TIC f OP S H ER IFF'S M L B N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN ttiaf By virtue el Moo* certain Writs of Eoacvflan. as ttytod •Bovs, ana mors pertleulerty Ntat certain W rit of Execution In uoO out of ond under Mw sool of Mw Circuit Court of Orange County. Florida, upon a final ludgmant rondorod In tha atarosaM court on Mw tlth day at OctaBar A.O. ION. In mat cartaIn c o m entitled. Rudolph R. Mo n roII. Plaintiff, vs Cordon H a r r i s . Oofsndanl, which atarasoid W rit of Eaocutien was doltvarad la mo as Shortfl of Samlnalo County, Florida, and I hova lav lad upon ItM following doscrtaod proparty owned tar Garden Harris, said property being located In Samlnalo County. Florida, mors part leu- appurtenant to said unit all In accordance with ond subject to ttw covenants, condi­ tions. restrictions, terms and other provisions of ttw Declare tlon ol Condominium of Capistrano, o condominium re­ corded In Official Record Book 1174. Pogo 1101. of ttw Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. at public solo, to ttw highest ond bast bidder tor cash, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on the »lh day of January, m i at the West Front Door ol ttw Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida. DATED mis lrth day of De­ cember, two. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E. Jestwlc Deputy Clark Publish: January4, It, m i OEB-IS i e n y o n c r i o e a n t o iio w i * One IMS Dodge Rom Von. 10 l l B T F K O l C I F R t t t M S being stored at Altamonte Tawing Service. Altamonte Springs. and fhs undersigned at Sheriff at Seminole County. Florida, will at UiM AJbL on Mw m day of January A.O. ttal, attar tar solo and toll to the highest Mddtr, FOR CASH, tub+ecl to any and all osltftng none, at ffw Front (Wool) Door, at ffw stops, it Rw Samlnalo County CourtIn Sentard. Florida, the I Is being to satisfy ffw terms at of saw ef Eaacuttan. John I . Falk, itwrttf a n i |ahrIWiLRuf fNH ma 4m r KWt^—s _ (I^VoTI Ilf* Ma ■ Fubftobad: Docomber It, it, a, HR. January 4. m i. DEA-IO) NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S M L I NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN mat by virtue ol mat corloln Writ ol Execution Issued out of and under Mw sool of the Circuit Court af Orange County, Flori­ da, upon a final judgement rondorod In the aforesaid court on Mw tot day ef August, A.O. INI. In that certain coos en­ titled. Trend Temporary Serv­ ices. Inc., Plaintiff, - v s - Real­ ty Options of Central Ftortdo. Ii u I l g l u i J u l |^|| j4 i l iaiw eel 4 TNe.i wvwmnTt wTiicn ■iw m i□ Writ el I recutIon woo delivered to mo as Shortfl ol Somlnoto County, Florida, and I hove ■ E m v^ ri nw w ivin n i. o r scribsd property owned by Real­ ty Options ol Control Florida. Inc., sold property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more partleularty doscrtaod os tallows: Assorted office ogutpmont in­ cluding: desks, choirs and IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTHE EIGHTEENTH JUOfClAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR FLORIDA UM M AM NOCUSO TH« FIRST, FJL, Ftataflff. ERNEST LAUREANO. at alu NOTICE OF U U N ' Hm I L u I r ~— —r. Am nx mw r n p awpnwTT 0$PaFad88Mia ARd I*l9 ARttSfad In Rw cause pending in Rw Circuit Court In and Nr Samineto County. Florida. being Ovtl “ * 1--------------.14#. In SgmlnoN oertandao: Lata S and W. Mack Btacb F, F U N OF WILDMBRI, see " to plet ttefM H In Fiat Rsab l, FaneI 111, ii FuBHe and Mw undersigned os at laminate County, Florida, will at 11;M A.M. on the lfth Roy Ol January, A.O. INI, otter tor tele end tell to me highest bidder, tor cash In hand, subject to amr ond all aiisting llano, at Mw Front (WOotl Door at Mw Ol Nw l omlnoli County al l imlnoll County, B uE rta r cat* at 11* AJLan ---- 1 I s ■v t U i | | „ IJ . F®G ? CODEENFORCEMENT BOARD SEMINOLRCOUHTY, FLORIDA Casa No. os-oo-CEB SEMINOLECOUNTY, a political subdivision ol the Slats of Florida. Petitioner, vs. MICHAEL NORRISond CANDACE NORRIS, NOTICE OP HEARING (SECTION 1*1.11(11, FLORIDA STATUTES) To: Michael Norris and Cenrtaca Norris 1014NoMtngdato Lone Winter Pork. Ftortdo »7*1 Property Description: Lof 11, Coder Ridge, Unit III, tom Houndslake Drive, Plot Book 11, Pogo » of Mw Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with Chapter si of the Somlnoto County Coda, a hearing has boon scheduled be­ fore ttw Somlnoto County Coda Enlorcomont Board lo de­ termine If a violation of ttw Somlnoto County Code It occur­ ring on the above described property. You are hereby colled upon to take notice that the Public Hearing will bo con­ ducted In Mw above styled cause on January 14. m i. ol t:10p.m. In Room Win. Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida H ill. You have been charged with having trash ond debris on fho above described property In videlion of Mw Somlnoto County Coda. Chapter M, Section *1J. The Board will receive testimo­ ny and avldonco at sold Public Hearing and shall make such findings of fact at ore supported by ffw testimony ond avldonco pertaining fo fho matters slloged In fho Sfofomtnf of Violation and Request for Hearing. If. prior to the hearing, you should coma Into compli­ ance with the County Coda provision that you ore alleged to be In violation, but Mw violation recurs prior to Mw hearing or II Mw violation Is net corrected by Mw time specified for correction by the Code Inspector, fho public hearing will be held pertaining to the allegations against you. YOU ARE ADVISED THAT IF YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS HEARING. .YOU WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YOU MAY NEED TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVI­ DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. DATED this IlMs day of Oe comber, mo. COOEENfORCEMENT BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: JUDITH C.FULLEN. Cltrfc SomlnotoCounty Services Building Room WHO 1)01 East First Street Sentord, Florida 11771 Telephone: (407)U1-ni0 Eatonotonlltt Publish: January 4. It, II. a . otor Ini to oaltoly Mw terms at aeta^i-M olEtwcvtton. John R. Polk. Shorlfl Samlnalo County, Florida To Bs OdvartIsod December 11, m iota, January 4. ii with tha satoanJanuary is. is, m i. OEA-ttl I SEAL) ' Ctortef MeCircuit Ceurl Oyi JanaE.Jaoanle 1I.IW1 DEG-IS IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT, IIGNTEINTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. OadStBCA-ta-A IN R li FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED FGOFERTVi (It StSJBMSUNITED STATESCURRENCY NOTICEOF FORFEITURE FOOCEIDtNOS TO: IanL. 01Wan.AlNnwy Far Jawal ______„jta» on briareot In lha foMoqHng property: a) JIM currency, wBIch was oatosd an or aBaut MwMMi day al .August. MB al or rear 4M WMMre Drive, Cotiotaarry, Somlnoto (Bawdy. Ftortdo. By and Botaa Bold By tha CoosaWorry Fades Dopartmant. Sondnato County. Florida. «4w will appaar Sotore Nw HONORABLR ALAN A. DICKEY, on Do UN day ol March, m i at M l JUG. Inream MSI Nr Ms purpaoaol luma a FaMttontar RuMto id Nr Final Ordar af Fsrtaltara wBy Mw doscrtaod I ret MoMrtottad to Mw was si ar oeto By the Orel of ___________ jerry Polka Dopitlmml. Somlnoto County, Ftortdo, iwsn producing duo prasl MM Ms asms woo used In Samlnalo Bawdy. Florida. In vtataMan al Mw tawt ol Mw Steto ol Ftarida FtortoS loSoT- lilB T O APFMJM HEREBY CERTIFY IBal Mdo Nstka and Its to Ftartda tlstutos 0M.rei-.7S4. totadoyal Dowmaar.<X f <M,fl>i* * ■ftftr NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I pm engaged In business af II* Acorn Dr. A, Longwood, FL m m , Somlnoto County. FiorMe, under ttw F kilt lows Name ef AN EXCELLENT CLEANING, ond that I Inland to register said name with Mw Secretary el Stale. Tallahaseee. Ftarida. In accordance wIMs Mw provisions of Mw Fldltlaus Name Statute, To-Will led ton 0410*. Florida Statutes t«S7, Robert T. Hale Publish: January 4. m i DEB-14 NOT ICS OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nettea Is hereby given that we are engaged In busiiwsa al Flea World. Hwy 11-n. Sanford. FL. Samtools County. Florida, under Nw Fktlttouo Noma ol D A V PET SUPPLIES, and that wo 'Intend to register sold name with Mw Sacrotary ol State, Tollahosiee, Florida. In ac­ cordance with Mw provisions ol the Fldltlaus Name Statute, To-Wit: Section 0410*. Florida Statutes m i. David A. Anderson Victor!. Ulmer Publish: January a. m i DEE-14 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le ORA 147 M TNR CIRCUIT COURT, RtONTRINTH JUDICIAL SMM UfM f COUNTY* RrwrreNrretw^wwBCIRCUIT* ^wa'^w-tw^wa’vg 'Nf^w ^mM wnpw re^w^w ^rerevreorer w wa ■ a I I O lF tA M I R M * R H M 4 ^ A .R 4 L A IN RRt FORFEITURE OF TNR FOLLOWING ORSCRIBED FROFEBTY: (IIONC ttMMIACEORI AUTOMORILE, VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER IIWtStttSMN * MOTKEOF FORFEITURE FOBCf EOtNOd TO: OanaWK. Wotsel. Jr. tmOMM Way Ovtoda. FLM7M Morsel Ml Nw Nltowtna property: a) . VIN: IIMI111U44N. an or oBaW Nw Wth day of Aureal, me al or near MM Ofiff Way. OvtodB Somlnoto Cawdy.FlorlA. By andQalng BataBy Mwlamlnato County ShorMTs Daparwwent. Ftortdo. who «4Mappaar Baton IBs HONORABLE ALAN A. DKXIY, on Mw TIBdoyal March, m i of t;M AJd. ta ream NW Nr IBspwFMd •>IWnpa NaNliwi tar Ruta ta •haw Cause ond tar Flow Order al FwtaNura story fhs daoerttad proport> dwuWnot be *■ tailed ta fho uoaaf or oataBy tag Hwt Iff of Somlnoto County. Florida, span producing duo praol Mat Ms tame was read In tomtools County, Florida, ta rlaUHin ol Ms tows ol Ms. ttataof Ftartda<___ „ _____________________ I ta Ftartda Statutas oa.rei .7M. VOW GO NOT HERO TO I HEREBY CERTIFY Mat Mtta italics and lie ptaodlngo are Mabw served pursuant ta Ftarida __ . 1-JM.MIo NMdayal Pi amber. WOO. O r la n d o • W in t e r P a rk FtartdaBar No. MTtai. mEaWFlnl lFiertda an i rR IM II January4 m i f • l s n a M M F I I R . 55— BtfSlnMS U N MOW ACCEPTING Prices above rellect a SI .SOcash discount lor prompt payment. Schedul­ ing may Include Herald Advertiser at the tost of an oddiHanoi day. Cancel whan you gel results. Pay only lor dayi your ad runt at rota earned. Use lull description lor fastest results. Copy must follow acceptable typographical form. - P I W L R M SASE ta ML*fnm, PORpotn.QotaOtoPLMTM UP TO MM Mktyl Ban hanw wertt. Sand SASE to O.E.P.O I, FLH77* 41— AAooty to L u d ipf credit 11 taeio U0AM. CaNI.... DfADiINCt Noon The Day tefere Publication Sunday •11 A.M. Saturday Monday •11:90 A.M. Saturday EQUITY ■we, Porcbotet, 1st, tad A 3rd Mfgst Good/bod credit I Fast approval*! Ouardion Mtg. Carp.... Lk. Mtg* Rrebore ADJUSTM ENTS AND CREDITSt In tt» event gf an error In an ad, ttw Sanford Haraid will ba raiaanilbta far ttw first insertion only and only la ttw extent al ttw cast ol that Insertion. Please check your ad tar accuracy Nw first day It runt. KENTS, REALESTATE CAREER NKHT CURKAL/SAIIS O n t i% Full time. Apply In person. Badcocfc Fumltire, not S. French Avo- Sentard_______ DISTRIBUTION REP Moot people and leave doortiangera. 14 hrt par day. Mutt have car I Coll.— Jn-U04 Rtopay your tuition. • •• Wo offer: • Tha finest training In ffw -'office" ond fho “field" e Opportunities In restctontlol ond commercial real estate 0 Tremendous commission ond award plans • •• Wed. Jon. Hh, 7:00 FM Limited sooting I MM Park Or., Sentord Contact: AlChlodl Contvry It CMsdl Realty CoR Now Ms-mi RARN (Ml to IM pi tMdMI/t-EM-NMMt 71— HoIpWAntod nPaagN Raa4Taar Pagtrl" This comment was slatod by the ropresonlstlvo ol tha A.C.S. when colling to stop her company's ad from continuing on Ito schodutsd 10-Day Special rota. She and Dor executive director wars •mated at Mw overwhelming response to their Sanford Herald classified adl Seme position Y O U nead lo advertise at lew cost ond achieve quick results7 Try our 10 A 14Day Special roles. Lowest cast per line tor con secullve days' advertising. Advertisers are free to cancel as soon as results are reached CLASSIPIID DEPT. FBwVOHCI im NrHTfg1 C- 1407-0*7 MOITaNbf BRANCH DEALER HIRING 111por hour, wo train I No sxporloncsnaodad. Dealer position available. 1-0IMM-7H1 m-Mtl 323*5178 Legal Notices M — L w ta F G U N d NOTICEOF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ of Elocution Issued out of and undvr Mw tool of Mw Circuit Court of Somlnoto County. Flor­ ida, upon a final |udgomont rondorod In Mw aforesaid court on ttw 1*M> day ol August. A.D. IftO. In that certain com onllttod. Public Bank, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, — vs— Robert N. Mellmer and Robert A. Mahoney, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Elocution wet delivered to me os Sheriff of Somlnoto County, Ftortdo, and I hove levied upon the following described property owned by Robert A. Mahoney, sold prop­ erty being located In Seminole County. Florida, mere particu­ larly described at follows: One IWS Cadillac automobile, ID OOMNAtnnn being stored ol Aliamonto Towing Servlet, Altamonte Springs. Florida, and ttw undersigned os Sheriff of Somlnoto County. Ftortdo, will at 11:00 AM. on Mw 7th day of January A.D. m l, offer for sale and sell to Mw highest bidder, for cosh In hand, subject to any and all oolstlng lions, af Mw Front (West) Doer at fho steps of Nw Somlnoto County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida. the above described personal property. That told tale Is being made to satisfy Mw forms of sold Writ of Execution. - John E.Potk, Sheriff Somlnoto County, Ftortdo Pufaflsh: December 14, 11, 11. mOB January 4, m i DEA-I01 LOST If PIED-COCKATREL (Gray, yellow a while) A Parakeet, yellow, I1/14/T0. Laofta Bryrdwven. | IN THE CIRCUIT COUET OPTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ’ IN AND FOR SBMINOLK t COS4WTV, PbWHaW'A' CAIE NO. tO-STOeCAn t MICHAELS. WILLIAMS. 15— Iptcial MrWcgr BECOME A ROTAIT For Details: 1ESE4M 4714 IM Id. SNAa*. IM IA ilk i _________________ ■ tn m -c CarpjtaChrtott.TXTHllUN BNTRIPRENEURSI Our Ca. wMI[ • Ami owh wHwf I 44 ^*1*^ **■■1 G rtf IFTneri X fV B V fB X V flaanclal (roodsm. CALL -* * W «* H HA MESSAGE Don't let rent payments tike a big bite out of your checkbook*. GALFRtOAV Ftoriii Mstofy Par small real retata office. Krwwtodgo of. PC A typing helpful. Call George. MS-ISM PAPER ROUTE- M daily, 47S Sunday, Includes vehicle, computer, billing lyttoffl. Winter Port area. Term*. nt-M ii IfShCtl_____________ 6000 HOMERS NEEDED! a DAILY WORK..DAILY PAVe Call Aab....... JH1-7MI oftar 1pm 27— H u m r y * Child C r t CHILD CARE In Odnovo Homo. II yrs. oiportones. All egos. teroonod A corttHod. MO-IMO EXCELLENT DAY CARE. t lt my school. Ago 01 Hot lunches. ( § APPRECUTE07 Ifnof....... cpH MERRY MAIDS. E nceltont vwakty pay A people who reword performance. Oroat houril No night*. er holidays. Car ■CoRNdityfin- Rent today to get your ’ M OVE-IN SPECIAL* Ommvo Gardens Apts. ) 1B0BW. 25th 8L, Sanford • S22-2060 Hours: Mon.-Fri 9-8, Sal 10-2 Jobs! Jobs! W , We have immediate openings! ... vs. PETRA E. WILLIAMS, NOTICE OP ACTION TO: PETRAE.WILLIAMS •711! Gormeny. FRO YOU ARE NOTIFIED that 00 Dissolution ol Marfiled against you rlago required to oorre a and y copy el your- written dotonoos. II a n y , to II on JO H N D. MAHAFFEY.JR,, ESQUIRE, Pol manor's attorney, whoso address Is 171 Wotl Broadway. Suite 101, Ovtoda. Ftarida, H70S, an or before January 14th, m i. and flit Mw arlgtaal with Mw Clock Ol this Court either betor service on PottHonor's attorney er Immediately thereafler; otherwise a default will bo entered against you for Mw rettof demanOedtaMw Pol Itton. DATED Nile Wth day ol De­ cember, mo. MARYANNE MORSE ClerkolHw Court BY: Sharon Dunn Al Deputy Clerk Publish: December M. If*0 A January 4. II, W. Iffl DEAS40 Palnttrn Book Binders •Construction. •Warehouse •Production Employggr wRh transportation noodod ImmodlRtRly C o e v i LLa /V# n Is Ut \<>\ \11 <1 • NEW CARPET A VINYL • NEW CEILING! PAN • NEW VERTICALS • NEW M NI BUNDS 1 B e<Ir o o m S p c c U l ★ ★ $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT JANUARY ONUf! 1019 9. FronchAvo., Sanlord • A M SHARP Ofloa Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - ■ * Saturdsy By Appeinfenanl Call MOT ICR OP PUBLIC NEARING DITIRMJNATION OP SUBSTANTIAL DEVIATION PLEA WORLD DEVELOPMENT OP REGIONAL IMPACT ( M i l Notice la hereby given that Mw Somlnoto County Beard ol County lommlnlwore (M X ) will conduct* public Mooring on January tt. **!, beginning et 7:«0 p.m., or a* aeon Hwreoftor ao pooatato, In Mw County INI East Pint "Street. Sentard. Ftartdo. isty tervkea Service Building. “ “ Room Win. The purpaoa al Mw hairing lo ta consider whether changes ta Mw Ftoo World ONI canalIMoo a suBotanttaldovtattan ta Mw DEI, and otrordbwlr I review Nw DRI, end would, occgreingiy. requo --yfurther me us ewe_ — wv.. require ^ u g j OR (we taROl pursuant ta Ptarldd Statutes. Chapter drecrlpftonandmapbelmeef propirtyl. Beguftag from the teuthweol corner gl Section M. Tevwwhlp M Ftortdoj rsmSouth otong Mw South. Range I I Boot. Semkwta County. County. FNt 14. e dtstenco ef SOI *M 0 tool; Nwnee run Beet, e wool ■ t o af Section M I M l toot -r/- ta Nw Northerly right ofwey line gl C.R. 417; Mwnco run atw* said Northerly right-*way taa potaUG tarts- /•ta fhs Basil thohco run N S T 4T R. a Gotanco ol M M I N N »N w »L "* R dtatafico ol 11NJ1 taetj Mwnco run N *7*M* ta**R. a distance gl NM.M taefj Mwnco nm N •• W WT W. t dtoloneool . |j Mwnco run S M* 4T i r ' W. a dlslanca gl M1.M taofi I nm s i r BT or* W. a distance al in i 7» tooli Mwnco run S 4T I T air W. a dtotaftoi al M.W taott Mwnco run S eg* s r W. a dletanca ol MMdltaott Mwnco nm S M* M* W, e distance el W1J7 tool ta Mw POINT OP RIGINNING containing on area ol WJ.acres more or 330-1431 SANfORD SANfOKD 8hsnsn0ooh VHIsg# Qrovsvlow Vlllss Ih n iJ m u m y M * SRTVTMWAArnrGr OrbO I ndoGL tt f7-flioB Ul Umi Bkd. ■ IM i m o w o e toFi •U-FAACM iSdTJStLtfW # Rogatta Shorn Oorchsstsr Apts uai _______ l & S a Ganava Gardana SpecMe From $950 W id O M ld im i OadMAt.AAtBfMO'Tp m I M X D F I X M. ’ C X R W l l l PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “I lavs thb camera and N loves ms; wad. nol vary much aomaRmsa- But wa’ra good Blende.” - Dtrk J----- - 3 2 2 -2 0 9 C • Sanford Court Apartmanta This hearing may ba cantinued from time ta tune ao du mid eceseery by Mw RCC. Intore*tod parties ond Mwgoneral public are R JS FB QB™ CffiD fo — ® W35* r [ LAKEMARY \\ lo f /J J 3 2 3 -4 9 2 3 WINTER SPRINGS Fountsintrso Apts. AakAbout Our IBM W. S44l SNgbI to appear al Mils hoartag and bo hoard i subject DRI substantial deviation determination Those In atten­ dance may present input in accordance With RCC procedures and written comments may ba filed with the BCC c/o “Planning Office". Ital East First SI.. Sentard. PL HT71. telephone <4*71 Ml 1110. oatonsion 7171. A copy ef the DRI end reistod Information ii available lor public review al Mw address above. Reem NU7. between Nw hours ef I SO om. ond 1:00 p m.. Monday through F rldoy. aacludtng holidays Persons ore advised Nwf If Nwy doclds to made at this hearing, they will need a record of Nw | tar such purpose. Nwy may need ta ensure a verbatim record of Mw proceeding* i* made, which record Includes Mw testimony and evidence upon which Mw appeal Is to be made, taction MOANS. Ftortdo Statutes BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY: ANTHONY VANOERWORP. PLANNINO DIRECTORPublish: January L m i DER-17 321*0994 LAKE MARY £ SANFORD U Aippa-Jn RsppMM LONQWOOQp U iB P w . Am tamn andtbwm wmhww. WINTER SPRINGS © <3E> > dm. W17-MO i4 F*tai two cewwoieae inte wwi FM^toua^taMW^tambrttogM 1 1 M W M II 8994733 DEBARY •taOfWigtf tuinwadi OwwBitowgwQuH 3 2 3 -3 3 0 1 Tb Advertise In This Rental Directofy CaU 322-2611 Co^omtntums Cm M n n n M (A I M n n n BowOwa<Rmw. tawOwota tamretaltawmowtape • I-' oncsd only. Longwosd Area. ITMItlorMAWH CONSTRUCTION AU. TRA9E1 w lf l lG IH W W I Vwrv EMM iP E W m # Lacal/CarttbsM. To MS/HR EMPLOYMENT OEAIO D A X J x a a x o I N I F I F 1 N e e e VOLT a a si TEMPORARY SERVICES _______ CalUis-w**________ ULMANVBLVOv® a O I M F I I D 71— H tlp W in ttd Reading Books of homo. Coll Ull-tn-lSSOEnt.BW le m w m rw ow ctofw ri IF Lutoetmaui •.-OR A J L . f c M P J L wwawr Ttm rtw s o s a r e f • i childcare. M WEacallent M Refer 5 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14 ...... Mu Ntasa... UC aRas ( m oodenaei pregrainI Ftaygreendl Fatly 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ___________________8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 NORMANR.WOLFINOEB. STATE ATTORNEY ■V: ANNR I . RICHARDS RUTSSRO. A.SJL, r e m SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE Oavoaro A Proschasl. It MoaN, learning 71- H t l p Wanted V _______ R. WOCFittOER. NoiudANi ------------ —STATE ATTORNEY ■Vi ANNO R. RtCHAROS-RUTMRO. A.SJL. FtortdoRar No. MTon.Ni Rial Ftrel Straw, Sanford. Ftortdo M77I hi OacawRarM, NN A January 4, m i c iL in m 27— Nurttry ft Child Cart Lagal Notices W T M M S 1 4 �Sanford Harald. 8anford, Florida - K IT ’N ’C ARLYLE® by Larry Wright 60* Friday, January 4. 1991 - 153—Acreage Lots/Sale V ma>T° ferae utt/ STENSTROM ✓ arT 4iAiAy REALTY, I NC. LME MART fto f rtE R . / Ftolhar Id g o Co adim Intom » 111 Faathar Edo* Loop. Opon Dolly. 111. Cinlom built J barm , r born, oot In kltchon. colbodrol colling*- nropioco. wot bar. garaga. icratnad porch. 1 lia r ago aroat. pool O U TtTA N O IN O J Kory Soufham hrttorkal charmar on V* acra Don't pan mt« by. andclubhouM--------------Hf.ooo »aroo Ai oat trtai lac.. M u m 149— Csmmerdsl Preserty / to k Triplex/Rut ximnmfirTssr? 321- 2720 322- 2420 •Bad Cradit? * Slow Paymants? * No Cradit? •Rapo'a? QK/ QK/ QK/ QK/ Drhra a Lata Modal Cor for aw littla era l499tt* a LOW m onthly — v m t i h Call 834-4849 m M I l MM Moatbi NSRTNLANR VILLAS! Now >/t, appllattcaa .......... pul. Null Can OiM«MBMC.Niartt.«X wwftia ttiT m irrm ABSOLUTE AUCTION ---------------------------------^ : ' a am~ — % O M ^R aveM ***M .w M > ja ai A WEEK >4329 SR 46 SORRENTO, FL 32776 Conalgranont or Reservations 904-383-2282 [11n T T I i 1H I 1 I i If] X U i r �1 0 B — Sanford H n ra M S .r ' ' 1 I m l.i * 771 157— M o b ile H o m e s / Sale SAVE m i N EW m i HO M ES' W H Y P A Y R E T A I L ? 14X70 w.oao. 14X70. n o.ooo n s spot lllto J I carpo rt thrrl lurnlshed D t H a r y LX V111.« f l . a ' f . K S00obo .407 71) 144S 160— B u s in e s s F o r S ale C A R D A N D G I F T S H O P 17 » : Long*orx1 171 000 By OBOf* Call 377 OSS) or 337 0)41 I •'’ 11.1rv <1 Good Thinqs to Eat l o m p l r l r ' l i n l ll? S 111 991* Private Acc«s/W(ki»i River United Wsnj •bird I k. CAGT small • PU B LIC A U TO A U C TIO N • r V T R Y T U E S D A Y 7 10PM D AY TO N A A U TO A UCTION Mwy 97 Daytona flea*h 904 711 D l l new cnrHlilin't » ; mi jjj m » ; Will r I CHAIR • GI RLS B I C Y C L E 231 — C ars 723— M is c e lla n e o u s 231- C a r s 1900 Askinq 1100 Call 177 1117 M O L ns CU TLA SS C I I R A 1799 D O W N D R I v r S • Sullivan s Auto R an rh 174 4474 nrvh I Street M a c hme l f Kiot^t 171 f 9B7 • A T A R I 7400 V id e o q n n i r t y t t r m w 73 I at fudges and s oper .itional contf otter \ Wn'Vs line 171 i n 0170 tv vmg • B A T H R O O M SIN K U ....... . Now 171 I’hnne (7) 1 acre ♦ Oak Mammock parcels' Adjacent to R i v r r ' High A dry horte\ O K Huy now A save 171 000 I I I (XX> ( AROIAC 223— Miscellaneous B D W M \u dr dt %raly ho. spring mattress 117*' Bernina S erqrr e«c tort 1100 r angr trp stove 177 i l l r 163— W a le rfr o n t P ro p e rty / Sale 223- M iscellaneous BUT Sf 1 I t R AIM HUE Y S CROWN PAWN 177 1744 U PICK N i W E I O R A N G E S H * y 4*1 S.IMtorrt t t»»k f Ot HrardaH A*o r..*«t fit AiitrAu« tion 9 Sptn J17 1771 11 hr- r*rw 1'1'M 1949 H O N D A P R f l U l i r * Air c o n d i I inrnn q sun root I owner M fi n 9B9 Magic ll u r u 17) 4744 • rowr R B L O W I R Witt. .St t,sc ttn>«*nt\ rlr ' tr it | ike new IV ) Call 177 4074 C l ASSIT IN fl E RS • VI T A M I X 7700 S i o r W I N t i r p Heavy duty stainless steel |9i 7*7 00.11 • WALK F R Oeluar tiding metal tor invalid I ice llrni condition S?lOv»*ido 161 4140 *».».»• t im e 1 I et ns mat* h your req u est w it h o u t r n m p u lr r i/ rd ••si o* * rtm les t9M n U IC K LF SABRE Showroom condition* 17 000 at tual mites 171*1107 f D P O Ilf) 4 door automatic. excellent condi t.on 1 11 0 0 O B O 17) 4990 or after 4 PM. 177 1411 19 B U I C K 1 Looks K runs good* Pert.- » for Ig family 1400 )1) 0494 •4 M E R C U R Y M a rq u is Br oug ham Orig inal owner V6 E c o n o m y 1 Loaded'* f •*• Cond 17710441 s n i o r 1)7 177* 2 3 3 - A u t o P a r is / A c c e s s o r ie s FREE* 77) 144) O UTSID E ORI ANDO t 100 447 144) • W I R f L E S S R I M O T I 4X4 T R U C K with 7 7 N u a d t»at te»y I hour rharqer and slow charger Ail other batteries included Also has road qn.sr lor high speed M a d e by Sears f too 174 4041 II MECHANIC SPECIALS! Engines. Transmissions R,« diators etc Vehi* ies you make run* 111 0114 234 — Im port Car s and Trucks 237— T ractors and T ra ile rs I**. J W O O P I H ' A ,r ............. dr iv e f*re year clearance* 1 * 99t Magic Isufu 17) 4744 • T W O WM F F L T R A I L E R Re tnforced dural 47 m by 47 m by 73 m I k >» Heavy duty spnnqs tor load up to I **00 lbs F »tra wheel and t*»e Ifu luded flOO Call 177 7744 ttoB T R O O P E R LSI Automatic 7 ton# paint ait under U) 000 miles * 7 fu c hoose Irorrt f 1 1 984 Magic Isuru 171 4744 2 3 8 -V e h ic lc s Wanted •80 VOLVO DIESEI WAGON Automatic 1 U K mi r u n s q n n d ' 17 700 Looks & 1710014 AA AUTO SALVAGE Now huytnq complete rars A trucks by weight 17 7*> p 100 lbs delivered or f i /* p 100 lbs we pick up fc tanipie 76 Cadillac (1071 lbs ■ 17 71 equals 111)07) Guaranteed highest prices paid in this areal Call 441 4000 tor quote 2 3 5 -T r u c k s / Buses / V ans M il TO YO TA I R UN N ER ' Automatic, air 19 944 Maqic Isufu 17)4744 1917 T O Y O T A X T R A C A B 4.4» I SCO UT WAGON* late model low milaqe Cast* P O Automatic air cond ff VA7 B ob 1119, Sanford T L 17777 Magic Isufu ) | ) 4744 239 -M o to rc y rln s and Bikes II HONDA XW 1 1 I AYTON 10 II 243 — Junl< Cars * C A S H • T O R YOUR JUNK C A R OR TR U C K* * A N v C O N D I T I O N * t A l I 171 791 f inem m T Works good1ISO 374 3131 • KITCHEN RANOE very well* ISO or offer* 321 0110 works make an L A R R Y 'S M A R T 7 U Sanford Ave New/Used turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trade )?? 41)7 • N O R G E side by side refngcr aloe. 17 cu II while 1100 377 3146 after 1PM • OCCASIONAL T A B I F 74 round, tilt top with fine inlay doitgn MS 412 2211 Q U E E N S H E S le e p e r And matching Chair. b r o nn ton* M 0. of max* oil*, j j j 4j j i R EFR IG ER A TO R Knnrnof* IT I tn Brig*. tide by yid* axe cond tc* mater in door » » 0 OBO Q U E E N SIZED ma f t r a c s t p t i n q i Steam* E oxter exc cond Itrm (100 T V 'W irro w .v e itandSSO Pleaxe call J J J t J J O In less than 3 months, the New Toyotaland has be­ com e the #1 Volume Toyota Dealer in all of Central Florida, outselling everyone else l m ade co m m it­ ments to offer the Lowest Prices* the Highest Quality Service and Total Custom er satisfaction, o u r sales have shown you like our way of doing business. Visit us during o u r "Grand Opening" and I'll prove You've Never Been Treated Better! _ • S W IV E L R O CK E R Velvet material, only 2 y r » old In good condition' Co»t H I S Will xell lor SISI Call ...........JJJ 47JT 183— T e le v isio n / R a d io / Stereo W I T H Y O U R O W N Satellite S y t l e m , you w a t c h H B O . C l n e m a i. E S P N . C N N . and oyer 100 other channel! lor l e » » l h an t J T / m o. Call JJ0J57J • Z E N I T H COLOR TV 10 inch wlthcarl* R un * g r e a t 1 *100 ____ Call JJJ *««• THE COM M ITM ENTS: * 2 MOBILE PHONES* Johnson Clear Channel L T R Complete with antennas' Both 1900 best otter............... 273 1110 The lowest prices and the biggest savings in Florida aren t goals at tovotaiana 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 i truck and we stand behind every price everytime 1 9 1 - B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls A L L S T E E L B U I L D I N G S a' dealer Invoice. 3 000 to SO 000 sq H Call 407 791 I 7 D collect • W I N D O W S A L L SIZ E S I condition' 110 371 7471 199— new P e ts & S u p p lie s • A M E R I C A N E th i m o Spill r , yr . Great with kids 110 74)7 Marshall Ave . Sanford F R E E to loving home only Purebred male adult Airdale wonderful dog' C all 371 6019 Elder R d M i U H J i t i d M .'M The New Toyotaland is backed bv a SS00 MILLION DOLLAR DEALER GROUP The other Toyota Dealers in our group have won prlsi DENT S AWARDS For EXCELLENCE We have the resources and the determination to be 1 1 And we guarantee y o u ve NEVER BEEN TREATED BETTER OR FELT MORE SATISFIED RCEIL O U A R D D O G S Fo r (••Ml (7) Trained Dobermans Business only Will deliver reas747 0141 • R E TR IE V E R PUP “ °" we are one ot the h ig h es t r a ted TOYOTA SERVICE GROUPS IN THE SOUTHEAST 6 we want to earn your trust for a lifetime Our sales team will satisfy your every need WITH COURTESY & FRIENDLINESS Were taking CUSTOMER SATISFACTION into the 90s with our new ownership MOOFl # i sen 1991 RUGGED PfCKlJPi 1 1 0 971 377 047) ITOr ■ M 4 4 SM • "Tom Tom " rescued stray cat needs loving home Black and white with green eyes adult male Sweet disposition We have provided his shots deworming and neutering To 9ood home only HO 37)4117 200— IM M IDIAH ncitvfPt R e g iste re d P ets 1 1 1 R O TTW EILER S Good lour'd., tton kennel Stock A K C »eg II mo male show quality 349 94)9 • r •T • 201— H o rse s B U C K S K I N h or tt I V . hand* 7'v yr % old Good with kids' Neg Coggins 1410 149 1)49 209— W e a r in g A p p a re l • SECO N D G E N E RAT IO N S . Your clothing sold for cons mission only •Call 374 3474 Country Club Square Center 71th A Airport Blvd Sanford 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s • R U B B E R BOAT 7 man h e a v y d u ty n e v e r used Complete with oars and small electric motor 33) 0840 14 F T F tberglass m i *r.t •J0MP Johnson e'ectr t start Coastguard F q u p p r d IUO0 O B O Call 37) 1990 or after ePM 377 1481 90 DAY / 3.000 MILE WARRANTY ON EVERY USED CAR & TRUCK SPECIALPURCHASE! 10TOCHOOSEFROM 90 Toyota Corollas jQQQQ tiacFirebird 87Ptym evlhWyopr 88Pofn orm vlo 4 t yk<*tl»' ' a tu'>a< AM IM M l HI O f AS S4ffl !■»••« 4i»«frxg mna lowukts 4 cyl . factory •«, AMFM •NrPO. po*r*f •lp#Mng A turnk «« o v m Room to* th« pntug (Amity SUNLAND ESTATES t i l C A M E L I A C O U R T I oiion yellow s g n s ' Friday A Satur d a y ! HI 9 f urniture mist ' 85 FordI BirdHon 88Hyvndoi (id GS "loadod with option* * V 8on g.no only .in,** .1 ;.. 47.000 milo. Uko now *5988 m jw k * 5 d<. cyl tat air. outo P ° " »towna/t*«ko» lurvool, anvtm tlor „ „ g>00 ong ml *5988 90 lo y .l« Conwy DX 9 0 ttra V 8 angina. 9 •pood, factory ok. and lot* moral *10,988 *10,988 *7988 *7988 19NinonM axim aCXI 90fcikiwagtn Cerrodo 8 cyi tuto . ••. am/1m imrpO CA46 . powrar ilaarrrg braKat A facks bit raar datoggtf, kaytatl anjry 217— G a r a g e S a le s & USED CAR POUCY: Toyotaland offers a 90 day/5 000 mile Limited Warranty on every used car and truck we sell. 1985 and newer NO o t h e r d e a l e r MAKES YOU THIS OFFER' 90 MaxdaRX-7 LONGW OOD -EVERY AVAILABLE OPTION “ B U C K BEAUTY • GIB -Sporty With Low M4«$‘ -L*w Now ' *13,988 *13,988 88 *15,488 ORLANDO l W. HOLLY AV l 3RD ST Sanford Sat A Sun 7 X) Sp"' P l u m b m g electrical shop household baby A k ids c lothrs boa.'vi m iw . Su-n btfifot... TOYOTA 208 ODHAM DRIVE SANFORD Sat | A V Household items cellular phone 1 io*sof cra*t% 314 BOR ADA RD SANFORD Hidden la k e Subd Sa* 9 Baby item s fu rn itu re i lot' . \ m.v* leer stem io'*e< bon 512 ROSS ST OFF AIRPORT And Bailey Sartord Sa» 4 Sun onlf 9 * Lots ot items 219— W a n te d to B u y ISI Aluminum Cans Newspaper Nun ferrous Metals Glass KOKOMO 17) 1190 I N I I D » W l l WO O D P A L L I T S 40 m • 44 in 4 way S Will pu k up ) ) l 1421 W A N T t O 1 U P I R Gamotisher la M tioa' cu eg •a *enf reasonable J J j u v i s W O O D T U H N I T U H I W A N ! I O ' Any C O N D I T I O N Also buying antiques ))< 4# *1 SALES OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK o r lan d o SERVICE OPEN: MON. - FRI. 7 A.M. - 6 P.M., SAT. 8 A.M. - 1 P.M. 407/ 831-9788 sanfor d 1■ 1977 K O l i N T R Y a i r t v 1 .1 model •>'11 a th pop 1 * 14 VXi F .» ■ nl 177 P V" B J 'S R E S A L E We Buy/Sell Furniture A Col lectiblft. Including Estates 719) S Sanford Ave )2? 7449 Genera brown . radio tape deck >'kr »• . I f 700 ( all *17 7«7 : ’ .'4 • B E D S King and Hunk bed set 171 Fra me s included 177 4104 m. . 211 Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e • D IS H W A S H E R Ele ctric bu il t . lnke* 1 O 149 *MS O w n # r ( M a i t l a n d ) 471 1147 C O U C H A Chair* Red A black velvet U S Bookcase 4 It H ^ ^ e h u m i d i l i r r HO 177 1494 • a m i ru n s 'j»v •*■ t. ■ • »• n i 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, January 04, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 04, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 04, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b7f48dc6a572b601bb74cd10dc8cfe03.pdf 38c1057e9e7224bc7921a91241aefd97 PDF Text Text Sanford H erald □ Sports Rams score victory I.AKi: MANY l»rtan < adiim exploited a moment.irv dclciisive lapse hv tin Oviedo I ions lo HIM tile host Lake Matv Hants .1 I i» l>o\s SO. I ei v tel ot x at Lake Matv I Hull Sellouts Mott I HevnoldsSi.idnnn S e e Pngc 1H □ Flo rida Family concentrates efforts SI A l 't i l S I l\K Fiimllv and Irteiids ot A n n Mlonnt a missing Mauler College student whose skeletal leittilllls wen lotlltd New Yeat s I)av sax the tur ns ot their Intiil "U sing ellnrts havr shllte.l to help til the seat. It lot lift killer Sec P n ge 2 A □ Maslial. said In a I V appearance a I. ss ummies helore Kll/waler s an noimeenieut that Ills country still was Interested III lalklllU " W e ail si rs' llrxlh lr We would llki to have (Ills Iiieetluu hiklnu place W e ssoul.l like lo have a in U.ill.ile.l settlement." Mash.il said on ihe CHS T V progra m “ Th is Bush proposes last-ditch meeting of Baker and Aziz INSID E □ A ‘stab’ for peace N ation TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer I’ m stilent Hush W ASH INI . MiN l o d a s p i o p o s e d a m> el IIIU III Sss tl/et land next sseek hetsveen Se. "'till s >>| Slat. lames A ! ’. ikei III and Itaip I'uictgii Minlstei I artq A/l/ "a s nlle last allempt to U" die I'M 1.1mile lol p. are Hush told I S t imgrcssinihil le.ldels he ss.is m.tklUU tile last ditch dlplolltatl. os el lure e ve n tltouuh it a ( 1 1 President Saddam Hitssem spurned an carhei proposal lot a Hakei Saddam meeimu hi Hauhdad Wishmu dn lassni.ikeis a happv Ness Yeat Hiislt told them I hope It xx til lie a pea. elul one Kiirltcr Whit* House spokesman Marlin I'u/ss.iter said Htiker. svlio Will lease oil SlllldaV lol .1 loillld ol i onsull.itloiis with I ' S allies m the mill, would h. prepared lo merl sviih A/l/ hetsveen Ian 7 and .Ian •i I'lt/svater said then had not S'el lieen an liaip response lo Ihe latest ollei I hen' ss .is no atiswei to telephone . alls lo III. Ita.|l emhasss early tills moriituu Hut hat|'s Ambassador to III* I lilted Stales. Moll.lined Al Morntnu Maslial however, ela lm ed the United S lates has mil Inllowed normal diplomatic procedures m it s lnu I " set up a discussion lit. U S oiler svas announced on the Iiiial ol 15 days Hush had suuuesled lol a possible meeliuu lieisseen I laker and Saddam and t ante less than an hour helore Hush seas lo meet svtlh lop House and Senate Iradris Hush, relerrlnu f » lhal proposed PI T T K H l ’ KGII A :l year-old Util Imnid . Ittileallv dead in a stiowhaiik was still and lilne when lie! patents lonnd hi t outside their tiallel hr line, hut the Iree/luu « "Id apparelitly helped avart til.nil dauiaue Sec I’ tifjc 6 A By L A C Y DOMEN Herald People E d ito r ______________________________ Networks turned off l.tlS ANGKI.KS M W . AIU and ( IIS lost a total ot uearlv I million view ets diirmu the holldav week NIK ranked lltst ainonu the networks hut scored its lowest rnitnu "I the season See Page 6 A LAKH M A NY — Although none now exist In Lake Mary, commissioners will vole loniglii on an ordinance dial would set more stringent guidelines lor adult entertainment establishments within the ell v hinils One historic house In Lake Mary " w a s a gam bling house and a house ol III reptile." aeeoiillug l o C l l v Planner Mall West. " T h a i was In the 1020s and IKIs l o my knowledge we haven't had adtrll eiilerlalliinenl establishments since B R IE FS Fake cop-robber sentenced SANKOKD l e i i v t i t o s s 2!» one ot s|\ men attested eatlv last vear as part ol a U-'HU that posed as pnltee to Invade houses and loll lestdeuts. has lieen sentenced to I " years lit pt IS!Ill ( itoss. ol i ass.-lh.-irv and the olliets have not . onli sled tile i liaiU's au-illlst them — IliehidlllU i obiter\ and lalse Im prisoiim enl. and thus h a w not lieen irleil He appeal i'll in a Sanlonl i Ittll IKMIIII Wc.tllcsll.IV lo It. s. lllene. .I l»V I I I I ml .Inline I V. IIIOII Ml/.' ll I lie lest ol III. U.mU have then lonnal setiteiiemus seherhile.l ovel III. lieM I. w w. eks w ith tin a. . used UallU leader .lell <'oiip.'t ol I lilaitd" laetnu a 17-veai sentence I lie UatiU. will. Il operated III scvel.ll area i oim iies lot mine than on* veai was rounded op hv Seminole l on tit v she i itt s deputies Man jailed in deputy shooting SPUING Mil.I. Iln tinee liars m this tins iiital <diuiminils ate siailiuu iln New Y.-at div he. alls, a shenll’ s patlol .at was ltd.lied hv bullets A ills. |o> k.'V llolll oil. ol those . lulls has I.. . n arrested, aei us. .1 ol IIIIIIU those shots Y.ilusta ( omits Shetill Hob V.<uel shut down till' Silver sliadow Viruill (Jueeti and III. I loll |list o all. t hiuh posv. te.l idle bullets peppen .1 a depot v ’s Selite le eat Is oil New Ve.it sll.is \V> dllt'sd.lX tituhl Ki sllll.a lll.il Gllllscc 2 1 ol I). l and ss.is . Ii.uued with attempted iiuu.l. t ol a p o ll.. mail shootIIIU into an .« ■ upn .1 selni I. .III.I lesIsllllU attest ( illllse. I s a ills. |o. kes .It tin Sils et Shadow a sin I Ill's spokesman said (illllse. who all.'U< ills attellipled to icsist depiiltes w hell Ill.'S arrested Inin at Ills house Is held III tile Volusia t OIIIIIS l.lll till- spokesman said Voucl said In had leal lied Horn mli.imanls llial dlliu deal. IS planned lo shoot at .1. plllles it ml. lists, pal I ols ol I In (null« l inn a i . a eon tillIII d SpillIU Hill aboill ll.dlsvas helwe. II ill laud., and Ikivloua lieai h has one ol tin * ..nuts s most ses. t. . ta. k . ... ami ptobleins (Mint than tin dtuU'ielaled dealll lin eals to poll. . III III* .Ilea tin spokesman said a possible molts, lot lb. shoot mu has not In <n I . pol led F r o m staff a n d w l r o r e p o r t s IN D EX 4B.5D Crossword . Dear Abby. Dr. C ol t. 6B 3B ...... 5 A 3fi 2A ...... 6 B M o v i e . ................. ..........I B ......... 6 A P e o p l e ................. ......... 30 S c h o o l M e n u . . . ......... 3 A . 1B.2B T e l e v t . t o n ......... ......... 3B W e n t h u r .............. .........2 A W o r t j .................. ......... 6 A M.i.ld Photoby Tommy Vlnctnl Janet B a rn es a t e a c h e r s a s s is t a n t at G oldsboro Elementary School in Sanford Dy V IC K I D eS O R M IE R Herald si.iff writer SANpttBD Damp In a w l"U Imnu o x .i S c l l l l l l . i l . * o il III \ .1 s s t u d ' 111*. I I I . . I m e haul. .• 11\ h.i. k lo . lass this niotumu all. i a |i><lax wmi. t l.ic.ik that mosi |. |i w.is not cm. muh V acation ‘ W hut x.tcaihin' |ok. d Kan o I )..Mis n Sc mmol' I huh S. hoot |iunot xx ho s.<t■I sh. had In-, n halt .hi hoot lab lot s, 11. » >1 and ll.l.l lolgnll. n l id lo. k. l i onihinaHoll ox. t III. hoh.lax xx lit. h xx..s t .miu lo mak. In I 1.11• lot hi t sc. . m i l . kiss I hub s. ho..I . lass, s b. nan at . a ill .i imi. lhai m a m sax s . . ms . x.-n caihci iln .lax all cl a x a. at ion . oim s lo a n < nil I h. a d m in ls lia lo ts at tin si In ml xx < I • piotialilx going to In a l.ll .....I, niiddslaiu'lliu on tin tit st .lax ha. k I ball tin x mn;bl Uoimallx 11. I think most ol us at* still asleep said I '.II 11\ • I* n|t |X XX1111 .1 Ji t p• i • tiii ♦ ll.lll* • "I s||. »u « I S I I Ii.’.Ia IK .11 HI I \X(III .1! • .isfi 11\ u iik I . i I » l»» 111pi I F o r m o r e w e a t h e r , see P a g e 2 A then " . . . i Ih e pioposed nnlliiiini-e would proluhil arlull hooksiores. adult motion plelitn- theaters, massage parlors and arlull (him lug establishments from e x is t in g within 1.500 feel ol allot iter such business Adult entertainment would not be permitted within 1.500 leel ol any pre-existing religious instltnllon. school, liquor store, bar or rr*l<lriilhil *»»«•.»I ln* 11**ii Nliilrrt mi tili'fimiln* would lie dispensed or eonsunted ill an adult entertainment establishment "Basically. I In-re are only si x |msslhle sites lor Oils type <>l eiiieriiiiiuiienl m Lake Mary." West said " T h e r e arc no ‘ booby traps’ III (lie city, and we want lo severely restrict anyone who may lit­ . i insider mg Lake Mary as a possible site lor one In oilier business lo he discussed loiiiglil. . ollimlsslouers will nlll. l.i 11V create the Lake Matv Hist. i i leal Commission They will set a date lor the Cent ral I Nit k dedication and will vole on w in d ier lo retain Inlcriialloiiid Credit and Claims Service System s ol Altiimnnlc Springs lo collect any past due money owed Ihe ell v hv tls n-sldenls. Citv conunlssloiieis meets al 7 p hi tonight In die commission chambers al Lake Mary ( IIV fbdl. HMiVY Lake Marv Hlvd Capital braces for inaugural crowds A s s o c ia te d P rs s s assistant p tltn ip a lt anna Noim .m No nit. is us. .1 to gelt mu op t Ills cat lx au-'lll Not malt n 'pot ted lit.it despite tin slc. px <x. s and o. cast.ui.il tatdmcss. tin icturn to classes had In-ell a smooth otic Sin said that abs. ul. . lsin xxas low 1In x must hax. lieen ic.idx to . mur h.n k Not man said I. mix Box'd a sopliotnor. at Senniink- lllgli xxas i iishinu lo lliak" II l o . lass oil I ill a I dlliu t le d Ilk* 1 had linn It ol a tin ak lull tl s it K I uocss sin said \t (.oldslioio l lcittcntarx s. I.... I Ltd I VV Jill11 st Sanlonl xx In n tin H III a III slaillliu tmn .ltd not s. . ui to lessen tin (hoxxsmi s s.il Mir.lt nis on. voimusti t had unsmidi tsiood tin <oil. cpt ol s. Inn.I |fvan a kind, tuaili tl slml. nl who said In . .,nl.hi t t. un min i his Iasi naun was silllliu mi tin s id e w a lk I n a l tin s. Ilool s ad ililiusltalix > ..III. i s See S tu d e n t s . Pugc 5 A I AI.I.AIIASSKK III. displays will he greal Iln parade will he marvelous The music will I kw. 111.1(1 till Ihil lin o S no dotllil the pal king will lie Ver x chill, till l hal assessment i.iine Wednesday hum nrga m/cis ..I ill. inauuuial . elehi.illoil ol Gov eleel Law Inn ( lull s s. hi .hiled In lieglii w ith a tennis I. minaiiienl Sunday lull e x p o led lo really warm npbx I ucsil.ix w hen In-hikes oilier ( |,-.ulx il xx. get 25.000 lit town. it's going to In.hill, oil in mnxe .irninnl said -lell Sharkey, a i n . hall mail nl ill. I M l III IXe . milllllllee l.ip <ngalil/r ■ Inm Sl.red said ll was dlllli rill In esimiai. In .xx ui.mx people would turn out Ini II, ii Ida hr Inl. < 1‘ f'fl All ol I allahassee’s -I.HOO ax ailahle hotel iiMiittsare gone lh< I IntIda Unti l and Mnlel Assn. tat ton has . slalihshed a It. it Inn in give mint mat loll oil what nth. I "Minis .1" .ix ailahle .mil Ieserx.itloll Ulloriltil timi int lo o miles ninimd tin . .ipti.il I In* number IS I HOO «».*►» 2M >r1 S e r C row ds. P uge 5A Postal rate-h ike findings to be released ________________ inlislsletlt Wltll. ntistst. "ill mandate In litcak even Ill Wltll nut mandat. F r o m w l r « report* ■, ,mii,I--..,i. sim iii greets Christopher Ailigood on the first day back from winter break Sleepy students, teachers head back to class after 16-day break I In tal. nl t a " s will Cloudy and warm Hush m a d e t h e r e m a r k s to l a w m a k e r s ill a p ic t u r e - ta k in g session ai Ihe beginning of the session However, he refused lo take questions from reporters, who were then ushered out of the room Before meeting with Bush. Senate Ma|nr!ly Leader George Mitchell. See P e a c e , P a g e 5 A Lake Mary adult entertainment rules up tonight School days — again Child spared brain damage meeimu and his companion offer lo meel sviih A/l/ himself In Washing Ion Hush told congressional lead­ ers: "Since January J has come and Untie and our proposal for lin e d MRS In Washington and Baghdadi with Iraqi officials Is finished. 1 have decided lo lake one extra step." II. said lie was making the fluid niter idler " c lo s e consultations with Ikiker and Defense Secretary Dirk Cheney |*<in! al l'«'*P*DM •1 pl pi " t III 1IS. in If 1t nil 1 11,1.1X v\In Ii (I k lie *In IIIK " IS. i» |,nIt- llN tmdinus |.NX .1. till* f . St. ■!1 putties •if ' 1 Vlllnlli: tb, i.itnt !. pc. k up In.MIK nn ll Mill iii.if, ■ * feltfk* XI 11,1mi* Mai IN N.m! ill inaga/ill. and in. i . as. x ...ll.t 1iakK III 1 1 . is1 nl III.Ill Nl 1x |t 1 flMl Ingli In* n ..si •k - 1p. " • fit '*ll Nl •t*h.t • {. (N* .lint i ; p. 1. i Ilf lol1 1llll .1 . Linn pclliidlt i •I. it it.dugs . •Iftilfl lit1’ 1 jll IXal* mall m< ..tin >1. In. ix s lift.K. I.IN 1mMIK nn ]. .SIilk 11 I In pi II'.Nlai w III. tl lliak' » up M p. It « hi t.t lit* 1 . pal tl. Hi.if tv •mm mi .III. -■>. t x I w e ' r e g o i n g t o be r e ­ s ponsive to mailers c o n s is te n t with our m an da te to break even, j s|Mik( sm.m Art Slicalx said lint ti< a. kn ow led ge! dial ll there s a less . i petrstv. wax and ll s as . .insistent as w< are it St.III.Is In plnxe a ltue.lt | | s postal SetX U ( tl.ip. s In . nmpensale llV oil, I lilt. -A it Shealy. postal spokesm an •n\l lllflK Ilf III.til •*%•»!• Ill < .ui**' * ••* h . ••titi:t•«itt ll.lll 1111i«»t Iff f .ik • X• tl it I.INN •*1 hi tf|t III fMl • •! hliMlM H ' •x in'* * * |" ii"» •* 1 If* x.1111 i|t Unfit |.is*x » aiiliMl f»« itl*«i * liv limit 11111119 Itt fit **t • Lin*, .n • mi ilmc III till* |*•in! all \. t m| |m 7m *•1.11 Hi I . ,« • *•.» . " I ll.f* t.M • Imi. I lid 1 iI k I S tint I|l| ||M I .It* in t • sin it)**; Irellel scrvlit till tutting local PutitttI ( list.III.. I r null* |1‘ dial in. * i hcqricndy wiiti i list,,>u> is and in xx >|mii < In-, ks on tin- quality ul s. t x i. . S|.. dv dsn said dial lb. ll. XX proposals Would baric* iln M " sir in m u linlii a Hal rate to one ,1. p. inti in -ui wcmlit amt dtst.im e m ore i. ll. . in . ..I tin w m k that u« m s m io handling It I . >t . \,.mpli d.iid • lass r.lies wnuld range hum .. ,1. i, ilN, ,| -i -i, r< •n l lot In. al mail to a X I |m r, , m ui. " a s . tut pn <. s traveling acrovs du­ ll. .nun �tA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 3, 1991 N EW S FROM FLO R ID A BR IEFS TH E TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE — The Minnesota Air National Guard has taken over air defense-alert duties from a regular Air Force unit at this base In the Florida Panhandle. The change Is part or a 20-year program to give National Guard units responsibility for aircraft Interception, MaJ. Johnnie D. Atnslcy, a Tyndall public aflalni officer, said Wednesday. The arrival of three F-16 Fighting Falcon Jets and 20 guardsmen from Duluth. Minn.. last week left regular the regular Air Force with alert responsibilities at only one site In the continental United States: Langley Air Force Base. Va. Two jets and two pilots are on alert 24-hours a day at Tyndall. The third plane is a backup. They arc scrambled to M m H unidentified aircraft- over the - Gulf - ,if0 Intercept o f Mexico between Tampa and Mississippi,. The fighters, equipped with heat-seeking Sidewinder missiles and 20mm cannons, must be airborne within five minutes after getting the signal to scramble. Alnsley said. ST. AUGUSTINE — Family and frirnds of a missing Flagler College student whose body was found New Year’s Day *ay the focus o f theti fund-raising efforts has shifted to helping with the search for her killer. The skeletal remains of Amy Blount were found in a shallow grave Tuesday. The body was positively Identified through dental records Wednesday, according to St. John’s County Sheriff Nell Perry, who labeled her death a homicide. Friends and family had been working frantically since Blount's disappearance In ACROSS TH E S TA TE TAMPA — A 14-year-old boy remained In critical condition with Injuries suffered when he and his stepfather fired shotgun blasts into the air to celebrate the new year, deputies said. Jason Mltlan was shot shortly after midnight Tuesday with a 12-gauge shotgun he received [foaAfe for Christmas. He i * was airlifted 'Hi ‘ to ' Tampa General Hospital with wounds to his face and scalp. Sheriff's officials late Wednesday had not charged the stepfather. Joseph Dies. 37. In the shooting, sheriff's spokeswoman Debbie Carter. The incident remained under Investigation, she said. Buttorworth M ttlo t ear ft# debate TALLAHASSEE vm ld — A n debate ucuaic over when wnen new Floridians rionauuis can get out o f paying i 4295 impact fee for registering their cars by tying a paying a B percent use tax Instead was settled by Attorney General Bob] iButterworth. The state Department of Highway 8afety and Motor Vehicles cannot limit the choice to owners of cars less than six months old. Butterworth said In an advisory opinion Wednesday. The 4205 Impact fee. first charged In July. Is waived If residents registering cars for the first time pay a use tax. which Is levied when Florida consumers do not pay the full sales tax on property because It was purchased out or state. Another part or state law says that the purchase of property more than six months before a new resident moves to Florida was "presumed" not to be for use to Florida and therefore exempt from the use tax. Relying on that provision, the Department o f Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles told county tax collectors to levy the 4296 Impact fee when new residents registered cars purchased more than six months earlier. The state Department o f Revenue, however, told collectors they "cannot refuse payment o f use tax" regardless o f when the car was bought. S b w Ic b s held for conductor HOLLYWOOD — Services were held Wednesday for Paul Shelley, a conductor and arranger for Judy Garland, Maurice Chevalier, Sammy Davis Jr. and Paul Anka. Shelley. 79. o f North Miami Beach died Sunday at Humana Blscaync Hospital after suffering from Althelmer's disease for •evenyt^m, the L& don Phflhim dfftt'ln HU native city. Shelley also conducted for his daughter-in-law. Paula Shelley, when she starred with Davis in "Golden Boy" ou Broadway. Shelley was survived by his wife Evelyn, son. daughter Dana Sonncnberg o f New York, six grandchildren and four great-gran dchldren. Services were conducted at the Levltt-Wclnsteln Beth David Chapel. Rapist gats two years for swiping hat PLANT CITY — California mutilation rapist Lawrence Singleton called It a "terrible mistake" and asked for leniency, but a Judge sentenced him to the maximum two years In Jail for shoplifting a 43 hat. It was the second shoplifting conviction within a year for Singleton, who became Infamous for raping and hacking off the arms o f a California hitchhiker In 1978. *Tm a confused, bungle-headed old man,” Singleton. 63, said Wednesday before pleading no contest to petty theft and resisting arrest by giving a false name. Singleton was arrested Nov. 23 at a suburban Wal-Mart, six weeks after serving two months of a six-month sentence for swiping a410 disposable camera from a drug store. From Associated Progg reports early November, distributing flyers to truck drivers and raising money for her search. "N ow the family's going to need (moneyl more than ever,” said Robin Falk, a friend of the Homestead family. Falk said friends Intend to go forward with their weekend softball fund-raiser that was supposed to raise money for the search. "W e have a lot o f expenses and we're going to have to find out who did this and why.“ sheaald. The 21-year-old senior majoring In busi­ ness had been missing since Nov. 6. Friends said Blount had a few drinks In a St. Augustine tavern and was last seen climbing Into the back seat of a white car with an out-of-state license plate driven by two men. Blount's body was found on the west side or St. Augustine. In a shallow grave west of Interstate 95, Perry said. "The body was so skeletal that I think the medical examiner has his work cut out for him," Perry said. '* There was evidence found at the scene ... and we think It Is probably good evidence.” They said It was unknown Wednesday night whether Blount had been killed at the site or how long the body had been there. Survey: most state W m s ji^ managers still white at Work New Year shots Injure Tampa boy tu rn wi-ioi) AND Police search for student’s killer Air Guard takas over Tyndall base MIAMI Hsfs an the winning numbers selsctsd Wsdnssdsy In the Floftde Lottery Cash 3:4-4-T Numbers sslsctsd in Wednes­ day'* Florida Lottery Fantasy S were: ST-ll-14-O l-SS R E G IO N TALLAH ASSEE - Women and members of minority groups got a grip on mid-level manage­ ment Jobs in state government, but senior managers continue to be o v e r w h e lm in g ly w h ite middle-aged men, a survey has found. “ The typical senior manager was a white (92 percent) male (83 percent) between 35 and 54 years o f age (79 percent).” Auditor General Charles Lester wrote. Since 1984, when the surveys began, the percentage of while men In senior management haa Inched upward from 94 to 95 percent. Blacks held steady at about 5 percent, while the number of Hlspanlcs dropped from about 1 percent to less than a percentage point. The number o f women In senior management haa fluctu­ ated. from 16 percent In 1984 to 14 percent in 1986 and 22 percent In 1988 — returning to 17 percent last year. Managei lanagers are political ap­ pointees and professionals who da not have the Job security most government workers enjoy. They are paid more and receive better fringe benefits. In many cases including free life and health Insurance. But although the number of Macks and women In senior management posts did not sig­ nificantly change, they did get a grip on the second-highest rung o f the ladder, according to the — Fsmslss as percent— biennial survey. __of total labor fore*____ Hlspanlcs made the largest gain in the Selected Exempt Service mid-level management strata during 1990. Women have gained steadily In SES — going from 19 percent when the class was created In 1986 to 30 percent now. Moat m id-level m anagers, h o w e v e r , a r e s t i l l w h it e middle-aged men. "Survey responses In 1990 also Indicated that the typical Selected Exempt employee was a white (78 percent) male (70 percent) between 35 and 54 years o f age (65 percent),'' Lester wrote. The study of the 1990 statun covered a sampling o f 264 senior nd 450 45 managers and mid-level managers In SES Jobs. Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles fre­ quently criticised Gov. Bob Martines about minority hiring i during the 1990 campaign, promla'ng more aggressive re­ o ver 4110.000 a year. SES cruitment and promotion. Dur­ salaries ranged from below ing the transition, his new de­ 420.000 to slightly more than partment heads have Included 4100.000 annually. Career Serv­ three women — one o f whom ice pay grades ranged from Just succeeds another woman &» below the SES bottom to about head o f the lottery — and one 481,000a year. black man. Senior managers also get six He haa also appointed or weeks o f paid vacation a year. reappointed three white men to SES workers get 176 hours of head departments. annual leave, and Career Service The survey showed a range o f workers get 104 tq 156 hours — senior managem ent salaries depending on how long they from Just below 440.000 to Just have worked for the state. / '/ " / ' I ms f Military lawyers Inundated with calls for help TAMPA — Military lawyers say they are swamped with calls for legal help from armed services families with a spouse serving in the Middle East in Operation Desert Shield. "There has been a dramatic increase In legal assistance re­ quests, particularly involving wills and power o f attorney." said Air Force Lt. Col. Brad Vaaaey, staff adjutant general for the 56th Tactical Training Wing at MacDlll Air Force Base. The staff adjutant general's o ffices o f the U.S. Central Com m and and the Special Operations Command, both based at MacDlll, also are han­ dling Increased workloads. So Is the legal staff or the Florida National Guard. For example, a soldier given 24 hours' notice to ship out was unable to convince her landlord to return a deposit an her apartment because she hadn't given 30 days' notice to move. In another case, a wife was denied access to a Joint checking account. She aald the lender wanted her husband’s signature even though she had power of attorney. Soldiers and their families are protected by the 1940 Soldiers’ and Sailors* Civil Relief Act. The act la designed to prot families o f active duty ; from creditors and flnancl p roblem s. Premiums Jump for those denied health Insurance s ik te p o b r m m ;* lt kpofled m yj; Wstni as.’ ' m M. S y M t f r '‘Hollander “ ........ .................... o ffBoca Raton, whose premium will go rates by up to 79 percent TALLAHASSEE — Floridians who have been turned down by commercial health Insurance companies are facing premium increases o f up to 70 percer percent for high-risk Insurance from a state 79 pool. The Florida Comprehensive Health Association waa created by the legislature to sell coverage to people turned away by commercial Insurers. Last year, tt operated at a 420 million loss, executive director Robin Bradley said. Bradley said the association, which Insures about 7.200 people, was farced to raise Its premiums In an attempt to meet rising health care rates. The increased rates, she acknowledged, has Infuriated tome customers. "They're shocked, to say the least." Bradley aald. "It's a significant rate Increase." Bradley said her office has been getting about 400 calls a day since the rate notices went out. The largest number of complaints are coming from people switched to the highest tier o f a three-tier risk classification. Eighty percent o f the policyholders are now in that Category. ftam 43.320 to 46.224 a year If she renews the coverage with a 42.000 deductible. She waa denied private Insurance after she was Injured In a car accident even though her auto Insurance paid all o f her medical bills. The big rate hike under the state pool comes even though she has never filed a claim. sedH—■ m HowAmericans art i The pool's deficit Is divided among Insurance com Dantes doing business *In Florida, but the industry la challenging the financing method in court.. Hlgncr rates were worked out by the state In recognition of rising health care rates, and the timing o f the notices was tied to the expiration of the old rates at midnight Monday. Most people In the pool were paying 137 percent o f the standard premium charged for a healthy person, but a legislative change a year ago allowed the lowest rate to rise to 200 percent. Thei middle i tier now stands at 225 percent, and the top rate is 250percent o f the Industry standard. "W e've been teetering for two years as to whether this plan was going to exist," Bradley said. "Th is was a compromise so that everyone pays a little Mt more.” ------- - 1 TUCSOAV FtyCMy ? M 4 OTPRUPAV M yC M v 80-88 THURSDAY •mmy 74-44 FRIDAY .. PHvDMv 74*46 T T * SATURDAY~ MVCMV f 4 4 f The temperature at 9 a.m. today waa 64 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 64. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Internationa] Airport. Other Weather Service data: Thursday, January 3. IN I Vol. 83, No. 113 Deytaaa Bsscki Waves are 2M feet with a alight chop. Current Is to the south with a water temperature o f 66 degrees. Maw I s i i m BaasSt Waves are y 1 Tonight.. East wind 10 knots, Seas 2 to 3 ft with moderate east swells. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Occasional visibilities below 1 mile In fog. Widely scattered ahowem. Friday...East to southeast wind 10 to IS knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet with moderate cast swells. S Health Insurance] TH E W E A TH E R Today...Partly cloudy with s slight 20 percent chance o f showers. High near 80 with an easterly wind at 5-IOmph. Tonight ..Mostly cloudy with areas of dense fog and a 30 percent chance o f rain. Low In the lower 60b. Light wind. Friday...Fog lifting by mid morning becoming partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. High In the upper 70s. Wind east 5 to 10 miles per hour. E xtended forecast...Partly cloudy with a near 80 Saturday through Monday. Lows near 60. e SSMnlicy Pltttbyrshpc Pw lSwraw tllM U lf U �bN H M m CBmrMBI Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 3, 1091 — SA A roller-coaster year for N A S A Accomplishments marred by flubs, Intense criticism Woman accusad of hitting police SANFORD - Gaya Gilchrist, 20. 1209 W. 13th Place, Sanford, is charged with battery on a police officer and resisting arrest without violence. I f WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer______________ Sanford police allege she was verbally abusive and hit a police officer, who was questioning another suspect. The arrest and Incident occurred at about 6 p.m. Wednesday on Park Drive at U.S. Highway 17-92. Stolon VCR racovtrtd SANFORD — A woman who allegedly stole and sold a video cassette recorder from a Sanford house Dec. 29, told the victim where she could find the recorder, Sanford police said. The victim, Jacqullne Foster. 1314 S. Williams Ave., located her VCR and reported the find to police, who recovered It. That led to a charge of dealing In stolen property for Zina Mae Davis, 31. 44 Castle Brewer Court. She was arrested at 11:15 p.m. Wednesday. Emergency flyer issued in missing’boy search Herald staff writer SANFORD - The Florida De­ partment o f Law Enfocement has Issued an emergency miss­ ing child flyer seeking the son of a homicide victim and the boy’s father who Is wanted on a murder charge. 1 Juan Andrea Mata Ramirez, known as "Andy Mata." has been missing since his mother's slain body waa found In his father's Sanford house Dec. 22. Seminole County Sheriff's In­ vestigator Dan Prest la seeking the boy's father Max Andres Mata Cisneros, 41, on a murder charge. The father Is sought In connection with the death of his former girlfriend Doris Ramirez, o f Orlando. He la believed to have abducted his own son after the slaying. Andy Mata Is 5 years old. He Is 3 feet. 6 Inches tall and weighs 45 pounds. Hls brown hair is straight and he has brown eyes. He la described os hyperactive. The boy waa last seen wearing a striped flannel shirt, beige pants and beige topslders. Possible destinations may be Miami. California or Mexico. The boy Is or Hispanic descent. Max Andres Mata Cisneros Is 5 feet. 9 Inches tall and weighs 190 pounds. He has black hair and brown eyes. Max Andrea (itrM walkfl with a limp a chipped front tooth. He may be traveling In a light blue, 1982 three-door Mazda with Florida license tag 1PS67G. Information should be reported to Prast at the sheriff's office, 330-6650, or to the FDLE at 904-488-5224. Today, sheriffs Sgt. Billy Lee iSM Mata, ton Andy. 5 said Mata Cisneros la still at large. The murder was discov­ ered when a friend searched for Ramirez and her son for hours before finding Ramirez' car at Mata Cisneros' abandoned house at 5924 County Road 427 rural Sanford. At about 1’ p.m. Dec. 22, sheriff's deputies entered the house and found Ramirez' body. ' An autopsy was inconclusive In determining a specific cause of death, although InvasUaaiora said there teas in u m «" nrthB 1 body. Ramirez was reported missing In the early evening of Dec. 21. after she picked up her son from school, but failed to pickup a friend from hls work place at 5:30 p.m. Lee said she Is believed to have died late that night. CAPE CANAVERAL - For America's space program. 1990 w a s a r o lle r - c o a s t e r y e a r highlighted by three spectacular planetary encounters, six shuttle flights — nine were planned — and a flood or criticism over the flawed Hubble Space Telescope. NASA's foundering space sta­ tion project was subjected to yet another round o f budget cuts, and a presidential commission recommended sweeping changes In the way the agency operates. Including less reliance on the shuttle and development of a new , h e a v y -llft unm anned rocket. “ America's civil space pro­ gram Is at a crossroads,” panel chairman Norman Augustine said at a news conference where the widely hailed report was released. "N ASA Is neither as troubled as some would suggest nor nearly as good as it will have to be to cany out the kind of space program we recommend." NASA, the panel said, should focus on a "Mission to Planet Earth.” which would Involve launching a set of satellites to study Earth's environment, and a "Mission from Planet Earth." which would focus on the solar system and the eventual explo­ ration o f Mats. C itin g th e s h u ttle 's u n ­ reliability and riskiness, the panel's moot controversial rec­ ommendation called for forgoing purchasing a new manned orbiter and Instead developing a new unmanned rocket for use when astronauts are not abso­ lutely required. With NASA at a crossroads, the m ilitary space program forged ahead in 1990, pressing on with post-Challenger plans to shift high-priority national secu­ rity satellites from the shuttle to unmanned Titan 4 rockets to ensure reliable access to space. Tw o shuttle-class Titan 4 rockets carrying a pair of secret Pentagon satellites were suc­ cessfully launched In June and •November, along with two topsecret shuttle flights, the last such fully-classified shuttle missions currently planned. In addition-, two Strategic De- NASA IwiAMd tlx ol nlns ptsmwd thuttlM last ytar. Positioning System navigation scope's supposedly perfect mlr s a te llite s, fou r com m ercial ror was ground Into the wrong communications satellites and a shape, blurring Its vision until European X-ray telescope. new cameras equipped with cor In another major unmanned rectlve lenses can be launched In launch, an Atlas-Centaur rocket boosted a package o f experi­ ments Into orbit July 25 In the first commercial launch of the using the planet’s gravity to (ling General Dynamics-built laun­ It on to a Dec. 8 flyby of Earth, the first of two such encounters cher. Despite the successes chalked required to whip the nuclearwered craft onto a trajectory up by the Delta and Atlas it will put It In orbit around program s, A m erica’ s Infant commercial space program suf­ Jupiter In 1995. While Galileo was heading fered a major setback March 14 when an Improperly Titan 3 from Venus to Earth, NASA's rocket built by Martin Marietta Magellan probe slipped Into orbit Astronautics Group of Denver around Venus on Aug. 10 to left a 8150 million International begin a 243-day mission to map c o m m u jiic a t to n e s a t e llit e up to 90 percent of the planet's s u r / a c f c u s l r y *n K and running, the crew o f the shuttle Discovery completed a hat-trick of major interplanetary launches Oct. 6 by successfully dispatching the European-built Ulysses probe on a five- year voyage over the poles o f the sun. And despite the trouble with Hubble, by the end o f the year scientists had become adept at using computers to enhance the telescope's blurry pictures, and astronomers are confident the space observatory eventually will live up to Its billing. On the International scene, the European Artane rocket program recovered from an explosion In February that destroyed two Japanese communications satel­ lites. successfully launching nine major satellites. The Chinese launched their first commercial satellite In April and throughout 1990, the Soviet Union's Mlr space station has been manned with at least two cosmonauts. On Dec. 2, a Japa­ nese television reporter became the first Journalist In space when hls company paid the Russians 812 million for a visit to Mlr. For NASA. 1990 was a bitter­ sweet year, one marked by triumph and frustration, a year In which the agency appeared to run up against the limits o f what Is possible with the limited horizons o f the post- Challenger era. NASA originally Intended to launch nine shuttle missions In 1990, but In the end, only six got o f f th e grou nd because o f crippling hydrogen fuel leaks that grounded the shuttles C o lu m b ia an d A t la n t ia throughout the summer. " W e d id n 't anticipate the Hubble difficulties and we've gone through a great deal of turmoil dealing with that." said W i l l i a m L e n o i r . N A S A 's associate administrator for space flight. "On the ^ » c e station, we d id n 't really anticipate the budget coming unglued to the extent it did this year and we’re In the middle of wrestling with that." As for the hydrogen teaks, Lenoir said, "w e always antici­ pate some unplanned effort throughout the year, but not to the extent o f the hydrogen leaks. I tend to look on that as maybe a o n c e -e v e ry -fiv e -y e a r o c c u r­ rence." The agency began the year by launching Columbia Jan. 9 on an 11-day mission to deploy a Z'":t!r7 ti% r% X TV -p ti search satellites were launched atop a Delta rocket in February that was purchased commer­ cially from builder McDonnell Douj^as Space Systems Co. o f, Huntington Beach, Calif. Ten other Deltas were laun­ ched In 1990 — all successfully — carrying five Air Force Global fanlzatkm — Intelsat NASA S90 million to Despite trouble with an on-board computer, the solarpowered satellite Is working experiment package that was dropped off in orbit in 1984. three shuttles In less than three months marked NASA's most Impressive performance since 1985 when three flights were launched between Oct. 3 and Nov. 26. a period o f Just 54 days. Property appraisal decision due; agricultural tax breaks reviewed I f J* MARK Herald staff writer SANFORD — A state review of decisions by a county property appraisal board made in August to allow agricultural classifica­ tions denied by county Property Appraiser BUI Suber wUI be completed next week, according to a state revenue attorney. Jeff Kielbasa. assistant at­ torney for the Florida Depart­ ment o f Revenue, said he wUI complete hls review o f the de­ cisions by Jan. 10. The comple­ tion o f the study has been delayed weeks because the county failed to provide a com­ plete transcript o f the Aug. 23 meeting where five county of­ ficials allowed agricultural clas­ sifications on several properties Suber said Were not used for agriculture. Kielbasa would not comment on the review, although he the PAAB’s repeonsiblTlty was to review the property appraiser's decisions to determine if It was made properly with the informa­ tion available to him. The PAAB could not review information requested by the appraiser In writing but not provided. Of the eight properties granted the classification over Suber's objections, two were owned by Viola Kastner. mother of county commissioner Jennifer Kelley's former husband, and one waa owned by the Leffler family which includes retiring Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. LefHof The panel that allowed the classifications, the Property Ap­ praisal Adjustment Board, was comprised of county commis­ sioners Kelley. Fred Streetman and Pat Warren, school board m em ber Joe W illiam s and former school board member Larry Betalnger. Suber wrote DOR officials Sept- 10 that he believed the PAAB violated state laws by gran tin g the classifications f'That’s one of the things that sticks in my craw. We ought to be collecting more taxes on pr operty t hat' s Just sitti ng there waiting for the d e v e l o p m e n t to come a lo n g .! -Commission*- Fred S I f • • I m a n without adequate evidence the properties were being used for agriculture. H the DOR agrees, Suber will have the right to aue PAAB members to force them to overturn their decisions. Although property appraiser's records show no farming activity had occurred on the properties, the PAAB allowed the classifiesIlona which gave landowners big property tax breaks. For example, the classification waa allowed on one Kastner property In 1988 based on a telephone call from Kastner's son Eoghan Kelley who told appraiser's officials he was sen­ ding a plan to cultivate Umber on the land. Although the plan waa never received In 1988. the classifica­ tion remained Intact until this year when Suber recommended denial based on Inspections that showed no agricultural activities had occurred. K a a ln e r 's r e p r e s e n t !liv e William Ray told board members psrt of the delay was caured by uncertainly over where the c o u n t y 's R in e h a r t R o a d extension would extend through the property. Under questioning by Streetman'. assistant county attorney Lonnie Grool said the route of the road was acknowl­ edged by Kaatner in 1988. Kastner finally produced a plan for “ sllvlrullure" In April. four months after the appraiser's office required evidence of agri­ cultural activity to be submitted or witnessed by field appraisers. In recommending approval of Kastner's request to grant the agricultural classification, meet­ ing records show Warren said If the tame lack or activity occurs on the land next year, the classification should be denied. Streetman responded "I un­ derstand that the direction la if the land has the same degree of agricultural usage this next year as It has now. It won't be granted again?" an cswm AIRPORT BLVD. K w * Convenience Is In -T h e-B a g a t COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE 2480 Airport Boulevard • Sanford "That’s correct," Warren re­ sponded. The same property has been annexed Into the city o f Sanford, which rezoned It Dec. 17 for a hotel, office and commercial apace and apartments. As a result o f the PAAB action, the property la valued at 897.000 Instead o f about 8912.000. meaning Kastner will pay about one-tenth the property taxes she would without the classification. The decision spurred a blast by Streetman. who opposed It. "That's one of the things tiiat sticks In my. craw." SI reel man said. "W e ought to be collecting more taxes on property that's Just sitting there waiting for the development to come along. Ms. K astn er's not concerned. I wouldn't think she'd be too awfully concerned about access on Rinehart Road If It were access to a farm." Jennifer Kelley, divorced from Eoghan Kelley, voted for the Kastner classification. Kelley announced at the Aug. 23 meet­ ing she had no right of sur­ vivorship to the Kastner estate, and could vote on Kastner cases. Kelley was criticized last year for county commission votes she has made on the same Kastner property while she was still married l« Eoghan Kellrv Pntt M N T 1 (Monday •Thursday only) 330-2371 Second Generations Your clothing - sold on a com m iuw n basis ia m b s • r i i n a if fckcLUsM! .................................... cl . ““iM 324-3474 FORtUSf •FLU SHOTS • >SCHOOL PHYSICAL •MODERN LAB •EMPLOYMENT PHYSICAL *X-RAY, EKO •MINOR EMERGENCIES •GENERAL FAMILY >PHYSICIAN ON DUTY PRACTICE 3 2 1 -7 7 1 7 Mon Fn 6:30-5:00 �& * * ~ Banford HsraM, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 3, 1991 j Editorials/ Opinions HELEN THOM AS CUSPS 4S1-M9) Camp David holiday 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANTORO. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-8993 ingly removed from the walls o f a Thurmont home and used to paper the White House diplomatic re c e p tio n ------------------------------- SUBSCRIPTION RATE: E D ITO R IA LS Democracy in Africa The seeds o f freedom and dem ocracy. which recently have borne fruit in Latin A m erica and E astern E urope, are n o w starting to take root on the African continent. The latest evidence of this is In Angola, where final details o f an agreem ent are being worked out to end a bitter, 15-year civil war. The moat rem arkable aspect o f the pro­ posed peace accord is that it provides unequivocally for a multiparty dem ocracy and free elections. The agreement appears to h ave the support o f bo th the M arxist governm ent in Luanda and apposing forces o f the National Union for the Total Indepen­ dence o f Angola (UN1TA). Until now, the governm ent had been adam antly opposed to such conditions. The Impetus far the settlement o f the W est African nation’s protracted conflict w ar has been provided by both the United States and the Soviet Union, which have supplied arm s to the rival factions for the past 15 years. S o v ie t F o re ig n M in is te r E d u a rd Shevardnasde met last week with UN1TA president Jonas Savtm bl to strike a note o f conciliation. It m arked the first occasion that a high-ranking Soviet official had met with the opposition leader. lodge where the first family spends Its weekends. Laurel lodge Is a conference center when Bush can convene top secret meetings with his key advisers. There are plenty o f recreational activities available to keep Bush and his guests occupied — miniature golf, horse riding, sheet shooting and wonderful hiking trails. Side trips six miles down the mountains to the historic town of Thurmont. Md., are Am to absorb the ambiance o f the village atmosphere and the local residents In their colonial homes. Jacqueline Kennedy had a French wallpaper depicting Revolutionary War scenes palnatak- Who'a keeping the store? W ell, there was no one In Wash­ ington In the top pol­ ic y ra n k s d u rin g C h r is tm a s w e e k . President Bush was vacationing at Camp David. Secretary of State James Baker was enjoying the hoi- ^ (days in his native U Houston, Texas. De- — fenae Secretary Dick Cheney went home I to Wyoming. White House chief o f staff John Sununu w en t back to his h o me in New Hampshire. National ___ security affairs adviser Brent Scowcroft. Each new White House occupant has put his own stamp on Aspen Lodge. M whose home is In Washington, waa In the White House at times. White House press secretary Marlin Fltzwater took the week off. Whether they left town out of confidence that nothing would happen before Jan. 15 — the U.N.-Imposed deadline for Iraq's Saddam Hussein to remove his troops from Kuwait — or simply because they are secure In knowing that they have quick government transportation back to Washington at a moment's call, the Cabinet and White House officials apparently had no problem In leaving town as talk of war with Iraq continued. The next big trip for President and Mrs. Bush la Moscow, Feb. 11-13, then on to Turkey and Greece. The Bushes will meet with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev with many unexpected Internal political changes In the Soviet Union leaving In question Oorbachev's ability to survive. His chief confidante. Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, resigned, saying he fears the Soviet Union Is returning to another dictatorship. Schevardnadze. who had great rapport with American officialdom, will be mlased In the Kremlin hierarchy when the Bushes travel to the Moscow summit. JA C K ANDERSON Turkey a willing ally in Gulf crisis ISTANBUL. Turkey — The taxi driver winding through the narrow streets o f this ancient city could speak only a few words of English. When he learned we were Ameri­ cana, he used them: "Bomb Saddaml" Through several hairpin luma, made more treacherous by his gesticulations, he made the motion and sound o f helicopter blades and a missile being --------------------------lau n ch ed . "B o m b At the sam e time, Secretary o f State Jam es B ak er sat d o w n w ith A n g o la ’s fo reign minister to urge that he agree to the peace settlement an a bring a final resolution to A ngola's bloodshed. Beyond the diplomatic pressure. Moscow informed Angottn President Eduardo Jose dos Santas that It w ould no longer provide an estimated $500 m illion a year In m ilitary arslstance to beat Luanda's suppression o f dem ocracy. retreated bom Its insistency on a one-party state and agreed to hold Mir elections, the United States no longer would provide Savtmbt's UNITA forces with 550 million a All of this Is of tremendous benefit to ngolft's 9 million people. Since the outbreak r the civil war in 1075. at least 500,000 ngolana have been kilted. Aa many aa 3,000 have loat Umbe, mainly from land tinea and up to 1 million have been left ameteaa, with many In danger of starvation Such needless carnage could have been if the | hswhhm^ii had been teas resistant to the Idea far Its citizens. That the Mandat regime finally has to multiparty democracy suggests that it realises Ite model ttnaaao adamantly embraced for the past 15 years has truly been consigned to history’s L E TTE R S T O ED ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be aa brief aa possible.. Letters are subject to editing. ^ Outlook for Central Florida most business categories growth will not be as strong, but the region should escape the more painful side-effects of the major national downturn. The present downturn, the first such notable contraction since 1901-82, will still adversely affect the major underpinnings of the local economic foundation. Some national perspective Is necessary to frame the regional outlook. The UJL economy will poet year-over-year growth In real gross national product (ONP) for 1990 at a tilserablc 1.0 percent This compares unfavorably with 2.8 percent for 1889,4.5 percent for 1968, and s 30-year norm of about 9.0 percent. tlonary expectations and tong-term interrot rates to direct and positive. Recent htielnem conditions indicators, however, have been so areak that inflation concerns have been put on the beck burner) ae a rroult yields on long-term mvemment bonds have declined from levels of 0.20 percent In tote September to around 8.20 percent now. The credit markets are idling all who will Uetcn that the U.B. to In a recession. The credit markets are correct. The national economic expansion that began in November 1962. ended In a technical sense around October I860. The U.S. to In the early atagm of a ''reflationary race—ton," In this with inflation. It to a painful type of contrac­ tion. The figures eonflim that this to happening in the nation. Florida, and Central Florida. Commercial activity toalow. Federal Reserve policy-makers overtly erred In 1666 by keeping money expansion too tight in the h er of a slowing national economy. The policy stance adopted by the Fed can be labeled "m anaged iw w grow ui. \ . The risk o f such a policy la that It leaves precious little room to maneuver. One more negative random variable, like the Persian Oulf sit­ uation, quickly turns s lo w g ro w th Into negative growth for many regions o f the n a t io n . In o th e r words, the hoped-for "soft landing" has b ecom e a "c r a s h escape the pain of nega­ tive growth; It will not escape the drawbacks of slower growth. J In 1991 Central Florida will likely escape the pain o f negative growth) It will not escape the drawbacks o f slower growth. The Utter will be evidenced by some internal adjustments In­ volving. the shifting o f human and capital resources out o f declining sectors into more promising sectors. Some resources In the home-buildlng sector and retailing sector will leave the region altogether. Several Indicators demonstrate that Central Florida la In the midst of a prime , economic adjustment. Some are noted below: I. During the previous recession o f 1961-62, the unemployment rates for the State and the Orlando area were lower (more favorable) than that o f the nation. Through the first 10 months o f 1960, the Florida unemployment rate waa leas favorable than the national rate on 9 observations. Further the Orlando area through the same period posted an un­ employment rate on 5 occasions that was less favorable than the national rate. This reversal was evident at the State level in 1989, but not for the Orlando area until 1990. 2. More disturbing for Central Florida U the trend In new Jobs crested. It to not good. In 1982 and 1984 the region enjoyed increases In the non-agricultural employment base o f around 10 percent each year. This amounted to 33.200 new Jobs in 1983 and 38.900 new Jobs In 1984. In 1987. 37.000 new Jobs were created In the local area. In sharp contrast, the data for October 1990 compared to October 1989. show the addition o f 15.200 new Jobs: that represents a 2.8 percent rise in the workforce. What seems clear to that the national economic contraction means slower growth for the Orlando economy In 1991. By the year 2000. Central Florida will be a different place: It will have to be managed as a steady-state system rather than a feat-growth system. The wise will be ready. Oavto r. ta n Jr. to MSCWhw enactor Or. PNIMpt iMtttoto tor toa Waiv at Amarkan SiwIhsm Actlvltto* at UntwnWy at CMtral FtortSa. W pratotatr at nxaitoa and aaid, "B o m b S ad d a m !" He waa to belittle artlculaUng as best fear hereof he could the feeling Saddam o f many Turks that Hussein. ■ they are ready to go w to war with the Unit- L------------------------ed States against neighboring Iraq. There seems to belittle fear here o f Saddam Hussein, even though Turkey and Iraq share a 150-mile border. There la also a gnawing notion we picked up that the Turks are less interested In leaching Saddam a moral lesson than they are in carving o ff a piece of Iraq for themselves — a piece that once belonged to them. Saddam's invasion o f Kuwait waa an Allah-send for this Moslem country, which was anxious to prove that It could and should be an economic ally with the Western powers. Turkish President Turgut Ozsl was one o f the first to endorse the United States' strong stand against Iraq. He was partly fueled by the arrogance of Saddam, who tried to intimidate Ozal by sending a deputy prime minister to meet with him three days after the Invasion. The emissary waa packing a pistol on his hip. When that dldn't work. Saddam tried to bribe Interested In their notions of independence. No one has yet promised Turkey a piece of Iraq should there be any carving up to do. But the United States has forcefully taken up Turkey's case to Join the Economic Commu­ nity as partial reward for Turkey’s loyalty. And other countries have promised Turkey economic compensation for Its costly adher­ ence to the trade embargo again* Iraq. �•k , p Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 3, 1M 1 — BA L .i. Desert Shield Support Group to meet SANFORD — The Operation Dcaert Shield Support Oroup will meet Jan. 7 al 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. The meeting la open to all family members and friends of service personnel stationed In the Persian Oulf. For more Information, call Judy Osborn nt 323-0103. Company updating city directory SANFORD — Representatives of R.L. Polk tk Co. will son be visiting local homes to compile and update Information for the 1991 Sanford city directory, a reference book used by public agencies and businesses. Polk representatives will ask residents for the name, address, place o f employment and Hated phone number of persons 18 years o f age or older. Listings are free and voluntary. A representative will leave an Information form for residents who are not home. Pauley a Beady for Prime Time Player the five one-hour "Real Life" specials that had a Tuesday test run and averaged a respectable NEW YORK - Jane Pauley 21 percent share of the au­ will start learning If she really Is dience. "W e did very well against a Ready for Prime Time Player this Sunday when her "Real Life rerun* o f good shows ... but now W ith Jane P a u le y " begins, we're competing against original followed by Tom Brokaw's new shows, and we shall see.” Although a half hour la com­ thrlce-a-month "Expose." Each la a half-hour NBC News mon for syndicated news — and series, the division’s 16th and sort-of news — series, it's un­ 17th attempt, respectively, with usual for a network new* show. a weekly evening series since Pauley's show Is getting an hour • First Tuesday" In 1969. Virtu­ once a month, when Brokaw’s ally all the previous entries have Investigative "Expose" takes a Sunday off. had short lives. But she readily admits that If Much attention will be paid she had her druthers, she'd have Pauley, whose exit from "T o ­ a one-hour weekly series. She day" and controversial replace­ originally thought that would ment by Deborah Norvllle helped happen. But NBC opted to spilt Jt become No. 2 — It’s been there the hour vacated by the low­ for a year as o f this week — In rated "Llfestortes" for two news ratings behind ABC's "Good shows. Morning America." As Is her custom, she puts the But Pauley, as she was for 13 best face on things. NBC's de­ "T o d a y " years, appears the cision means that "conceiveably epitome of sunny optimism. No the half hour will be leas of a matter that “ Real Life" faces two personal load on me." she says. t o u g h r i v a l s — A B C ’ s She laughs. "I'm Just grateful to ’ ’ A m erica's Funniest Home be on the schedule." Videos" and the first half or CBS' Her off-camera partner In the "Murder She Wrote." new venture lk executive pro­ " I have no Illusions — It’s not ducer David Browning, a re­ going to be as It was In the spected CBS News graduate. summer." she said, alluding to He spent more than 20 years ly J A V I H A M U n AP Television Writer there as a producer-reporter, doing the usual serious stuff but also whim sical, very funny pieces for the "CBS Evening News." A tall man with a deadpan demeanor, he Joined NBC In April, hired to create with Pauley something that wouldn't be Just another newsmagaxlne series. It proved a meeting of minds about a show, if not a title, she said. His was "Modem Times," hers T h e Way We Live Today." and both " w e r e p e r fe c t ly dreadful ;.. but at least they defined the territory." That, she says. Is "a survey of how It Is to live In America In the •90s." Browning says he prefers the kind of stories that are "not abstractions about high policy on C a p ito l H ill, but v e r y dose-to-the-bone stories of what goes on In the living rooms, stores and schools of America." Thus. In one of the "Real Life" specials. Pauley did a story on a woman searching for her mother — who had put her up for adoption. The ending wasn't happy. The mother was found, living homeless on the mean streets o f New York. Another show had a light segment on American manners. and whether they're getting worse or whether New York's Inmates Just think they are. "T h e highlight." Browning beamed, "was a street fight out on Sixth Avenue, with guys throwing knlshes and aouvlakl at each other. I never did figure out what It was all about." In that same varied-story vein. Sunday's opening show features Pauley's look at a Florida family where the mother, an Air Force reservist, Is called to duty because o f the Persian Oulf crisis. But It also Includes corre­ spondent BUI Sbhechner's report on modem phone life. Including Interactive phones and the curse o f "voice maU." The summer specials had piece* on TV ratings and VCRs. Future shows. Browning says, will have more about the tube, "a lot of stories on broadcasting and advertising, which are so pervasive In American life." Pauley, In terview ed sepa­ rately, grinned when asked ir someday there might even be a piece on. say. backstage at •'A m erica 's Funniest Home Videos." " I hadn't thought of that." she said. "Maybe ‘Expose*?" Long-time critic pleased with auto trends ■ ru i Associated Press Writsr_________ WASHINGTON - A long time critic o f the auto Industry says consumer demands for safer vehicles have created such sig­ nificant Improvements that "you no longer have to be afraid to buy an American car." Auto-safety advocate Jack OUlia said Wednesday that while car buyers should continue to exercise caution, "prospects for a consumer finding a pretty good car In the 1991 batch are better than ever." OUlls commented In releasing the U th edition of "T h e Car Book." hla annual guide to the merits and faults of the new automobile models. For the first time In decades U.8. automakers, responding to Crowds'T d rather be oh vacation." he said. " I don’t want to be back at thought school was over, * school." While students dragged slowly 1. "Tdidn't think I had to toward their classrooms, parents kagaln." Fabian M cKinney, a fifth who had driven their youngsters ler and a crossing guard to school were a bit more i Job it Is to assist teachers cheerful. " I t was a long Christmas the supervision o f the unlg o f the buses and direct- break," said Iris Johnaon-Quinn. his fellow students to the whose son Chris Johnson Is a _ it class, la not ready to return third grader at Goldsboro. "It was a very long break." ) class. issd frsaa P ag* 1A eace With that effort now appar­ D-Maine, said he would ently ended, Fltxwater laid the tell the president that economic blame on 8addam. saying he has sanctions and diplomatic pre­ refused to schedule a meeting ssure on Iraq should be con­ even as he found tim e for numerous other world leaders tinued. "W e will encourage the presi­ and private citizens. dent to stay the course that he "S add am Hussein showed himself set out." Mitchell on Fox himself to be more Interested In television. "Th e president has manipulating my offer to his told us several times that be has advantage than In a serious not yet made the decision to use response." Bush said In the force." statement. Baker's trip next week takes . "W hile I am not prepared to place only days before the Jan. IB United Nations deadline for repeat my previous offer, re­ Iraq to withdraw Us occupation jected by Saddam Hussein. I am forces from Kuwait or. risk at­ ready to make one last attempt to go the extra mile for peace." tack. Bush's statement added. Fltxwater, in explaining the Fltxwater said the president new offer for a Baker meeting with Axis, quoted Bush as say­ had asked the U.S. charge ing " I am ready to make one last d'aftalrs in Baghdad, Joe Wilson, to convey the latest offer to the attempt to go the extra mile." But Fltxwater said any meet­ Ira q i govern m en t and that ing would be to underscore U.8. WUaon did so this morning In resolve to end the crisis only with a com plete Iraqi Fltxwater said Baker's exact withdrawal. itinerary had not been act. al­ "N o negotiations, no com­ though much of the trto would promise. no attempts at face be spent in the gu lf region saving and no rewards for ag­ m eetin g w ith a llie s in the gression." he said. "What there U.S.-led coalition confronting will be if Iraq accepts this offer is Iraq. simply and Importantly an op­ Bush had Insisted that a portunity to resolve this Baker-Saddam m eeting take place no later than Jan. 3; the peacefully." FlUwater said Bush was dis­ Iraqi leader said Baker could not appointed that Saddam had not come until Jan. 12. responded to Buah's offer, made Asked whether the latest offer Nov. 80. for a m eeting in rules out any pnaslbthty of a Baghdad between Baker and a Baker m ission to Baghdad. separate meeting In Washington Fltxwater said: "W e've had no between Bush and AxU. Indication that Saddam Hussein "Today marks the last o f IB is Interested In that." dates we suggested and that "W e had no response to our effort la therefore at an end." previous offer. And therefore we make this one final attempt. PlUwater said, reading a ment by Bushi In the White W e've had no indications they're Interested In anything else." House briefing room. Fltxwater said. _____________ ___ for a direct Baker-Saddam saving' "W e'v e asked thorn for a he did not bdieve the Iraqi rraponar by January 8. We've leader was getting good counsel had no Indication at this point" on the administration’s w ill­ whether Iraq might agree to the ingness to use military force. If meeting, he said. Fits water said that If Baker r. to liberate Kuwait. gMMMBi consumer demands for safer cars and the Inroads made by the Japanese auto Industry, are m a k in g s a fe ty a fo c u s o f advertising rather than style and power. GUUs said. " I think It Is probably the most exciting thing that has happened this year." he said. "W e are seeing, for the first time, car companies competing head to head In the area o f safety." Glilis said that competition is reflected In the manufacturing process with more emphasis on building stronger, safer auto frames and the wider availability of air bags. American carmakers have yet to match the attention to detail shown by thrlr Japanese com­ petitors, he said. Ransom Brown. 81. 1811 Chiles wJU take-'ja|rresidence. Bom>May o m c « lata T u rn ' ' _________ i i n U w O a k . h e m o v S behind the CeplttX. yFSi '• to Sanford in 1913 from there. with "W alkin'Law ton." Disney He was a contractor and a characters, military tanks and 22 different bands, including the Survivors include wife, Pearlie tamed Marching 100 from Flori­ Lee. Sanford; son. Tom m ie da A&M University. Is scheduled Barnes. Sanford; daughters, for the afternoon. Earths Heriong and Josephine Instead of a gala ball, Tuesday Jackson, both of Modena. N.Y.. evening 17 musical groups. In­ Ouaaie Comer. Johnnie Barnes clu d in g the cou n try grou p and Thelma Shelling, all o f B e lla m y B r o th e r s , r o c k 's Sanford: 13 grandchildren: 17 Stephen SUlls and Jazz musician great-grandchildren. Nestor Tones wlU entertain from WUson-Elcheberger Mortuary Tallahassee's Civic Center. Inc.. 8anford. in charge of ar­ rangements. does meet with Ax lx, the secre­ tary o f state would convey to Iraq "the depth o f our feeling and our willingness to use force If that la necessary." Earlier, the White House de­ nounced a suggestion by House M a jo r it y L e a d e r R ic h a r d Gephardt that Congress might cut off funds for the military If Bush orders a military strike without congrctotonal approval. % CECIL B.CALLAM Cecil E. Cal Ian, 78. 2807 S. French A ve.. Sanford, died Monday at DeBary Manor Nurs­ ing Home. Born Dec. 7. 1912. In Cedartown. Ga.. he moved toSanford from Norfolk. Va., in 1964. He waa a technician at Kennedy Space Center and, a Catholic. He was a Navy veteran, a member o f the Fleet Reserve Association and Uie Knights of Columbus, 4th Degree. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , " B e t t y " M a rg u e r ite : son . W i llia m M ic h a e l, W in t e r Springs; sister. Edna Cashlo. Gadsden. Ala.; two granddaugh­ ters. B ald w in -F a irc h ild Fu eral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary, In charge o f ar­ rangements. Gephardt. DtMo., said In a television Interview Saturday that Bush would "contravene a very Important part o f our Con­ stitution" If he ordered military action on his own. “ If he chooses to do that, and I earnestly hope he does not. then I think the Congress has to reach to the only tool left to it. which la A M *A 8. CASTK IAinn Anna S. Castrtanni. 92. 919 E. to cut off the funding for the war. for the effort." Gephardt told Second St.. Sanford, died Dec. 31 at Lakevicw Nursing Center. Cable Network News. Sanford. Bom Feb. 14. 1898. In a very Czechoslovakia, she moved to to pro­ Sanford from Inwood, N.Y.. In ws ussy w w w cut off 1969. She was a homemaker _ for American troops in and a member o f All Soul's Saudi Arabia." Fltxwater said. Catholic Church. Sanford. "N o way w e 'd know what was In Survivor Includes daughter. hla mind when he aaid that." Susan, Sanford. Oephardt spokesman David Brtsaon Funeral Home. San­ Dreyer aaid what his baas "was ford. In charge o f arrangements. saying la that there la a dear way to avoid this situation and that is for President Bush to Justine C. Harrell, 78. follow the dear meaning of the O r ie n t s A v e .. A lt a m o n t e Constitution » H to w—*h and Springs, died Tuesday al Life than to rscetvc an authorization Care Nursing Center. Altamonte from Congress In the event wc Springs. Born Oct. 12. 1912, In have to go to war." Lafayette County. Miss., she Dreyer added that Gephardt moved to Altamonte Springs In believed Congress would only 1979 from Port Worth. Texas. move to cut an foods with great She ’ was a homemaker and reluctance — and that then was Pentecostal. no question of Bush's right to Survivors ludude daughter. order military action If provoked. Juanita Davis. Orlando; four Bush, in an Interview broad­ g r a n d c h ild re n ; fiv e g r e a t ­ cast Wednesday night on public grandchildren. television, mid he wanted con­ G r a n k o w Funeral Home. gression al support for his Sanford, in charge o f arrangepolicies. But he Indicated anew that he did not think specific congressional permission for military action was required. WUlie Cleve Law. 87. 3300 "But you no longer have to be afraid to buy ani American cars that's the bottom line.' G lllls added. "What I see as the catalyst Is that now that more American consumers have access to In­ formation. they are starting to vote their dollars." he said. "And American carmakers are now starting to listen to the buyer who Is now demanding safer and more reliable cars." OUlls said there also have been significant Improvement in car manufacturer's warranties over the last two years. But he said the main change has 'been that "you now see automobile companies shifting away from an emphasis on stylin g and perform ance to safety, quality and repalrablllty GUUs* book, first Issued In 1 9 6 for the government but soon thereafter published as a piiva’ r venture. Is based on government data. It rates cars In the areas of crash safety, repair costs, fuel economy, warranties. Insurance costs, resale value and com­ plaint history. A central feature Is the com­ plaint Index. It lists complaints registered by U.S. car owners with the National Highway Traf­ fic Safety Administration, com­ piled for ailll*' recent compa­ nion volume, "The UseJ Car Book" and used In the latest edition of “ The Car Book." Lincoln St., Sanford, died Jan. 1 d a u g h te r . C y n th ia G e r r y . at the Veterans Administration Deerfield. Mass.; sister. Shirley Hospital, Gainesville. Bom Odt. Loder. Westfield, N.J.; brother. 19* IM S. In SanfojrA.he mas a . g * -, Atbans, Vt.s one * * * * * nm tdent f f r W . S * scaper. ®c*Per- a Baptist and an A rth y*'^ B a ld w ln -F a lre h lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of veteran. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e aona. arrangements. Charles Elwood and WUlie Jr., both o f Sanford; brothers, Rob­ Myrtle M. Parker. 83. Avalon ert. Charlie and Utah, all of Sanford; sisters, Susie Harvey. Blvd., Casselberry, died Tuesday Irene W illiam s and Rebecca at her residence. Bom Jan. 23. GUlison. all of Sanford. Daisy 1907. In Toronto, she moved to TUlman, DeLand; five grand­ Casselberry from Niagara Falls, N.Y.. In 1972. She was a home­ children. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ maker. ford. in charge of arrangements. Survivors Include husband. George G.; daughter. Beverley Ash. Maitland; brother. W.R. EDNA P. H A U L S R och ford. T oron to; slaters. Edna P. Markle. 72. North Evelyn Dawson, EUeen Piper, Winter Park Drive, Casselberry, both of Tomoto; one grandchild; died Tuesday at M ayflower two great-grandchildren. Health Care. Winter Park. Bom B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral April 7. 1918, in Philadelphia, Home. Altamonte Springs. In she moved to Casselberry from charge o f arrangements. Msrtlnsburg, W.Va.. In 198B. She was a retired nurse's aid and a Methodist She was a member Claude D. Riddick. 76. 122 o f Order o f the Easter Star. Chapter 69. Msrtlnsburg. and of Ludlow Drive Longwood. died the Golden Rule. Chapter 69. Tuesday at South Seminole m unity Hospital. LongSurvivors include husband. Com ~ Lyle; son. J. Raymond Ptchot. wood. Bom Dec. 24, 1914, In Kearneysvllle, W.Va.; staler. Gates. N.C.. he moved to LongBetsy EUlott. Orlando. Dorothy wood from Plainfield. N.J.. m .Chapman, Bakersfield, Calif.. 1984. He was a retired riveter for Ellen Bogert. Sherman, N.Y.: one a steel manufacturer and a Protestant. He was a Navy veter­ grandchild. B aidw in-Fairchlld Funeral an o f World War D. Garden Chapel Home for Home. Altamonte Springs. In Funerals. Longwood. In charge charge of arrangements. o f arrangements. Edward C. MlHer. 87, 711 E. First St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at hla residence. Bom June 26. 1903, in Rochester, N.Y., he moved to Sanford from there In 1963. He was a frail and vegeta­ ble tanner and a member o f St. J o h n 's L u th e ra n C h u rch . Rochester. He waa a member o f the Sanford Ktwanls Club and Sanford Elka Lodge No. 1241. S u rvivors Include alstera, Dorothy E. and Elisabeth Dezen. both o f Rochester. Caroline Bucholz, St. Johns. Mich. G ram kow Funeral Hom e. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. John David Morrell. 84. 806 O ra n g e D r iv e . A lt a m o n te Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Bom Dec. 8, 1938. in Trenton. N.J., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Massachusetts In 1988. He was a manager of the Country Creek Swim Club and a member of Calvary Assembly. Survivors Include wife. Nancy: sons. Marc and Scott, both of Sellersvllle. Penn.; stepsons. John R. Goodrich. Boston. David Goodrich. Massachusetts; step JOHN r . TATUM JR. John F. Tatum Jr.. 71. 242 Longwood Drive, Osteen, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom Oct. } 1. 1919, In Plant City, he moved to Osteen from Rhode Island In 1987. He was retired from the Navy and waa a veteran o f World War II. He waa a member o f Markham Woods Baptist Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Ju an ita: son. Joh n F. Ill, Tavares; daughters, Deborah Ann. Winter Pwk. Janet Lynne. Deltona; brothers, Harold. San­ ford. Lon. Honolulu; slater. Connie Hodflna. St. Augustine: one grandson. G ram kow Funeral Hom e. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments: TATUM. MMMP.JB. OravatM* fuaaral ■ r v t a i «itti military N ear* tar Mr. A M f . Tatum. Jr., ft. al Oataan. « * a « M TiaaAay. arlU Sa I a ttack PrlSay sflira— at laMrsrtaa t nary aaw CamsMry art* Say W.W. KsMy aMkialtas Par r *■------„ ta MaayCc* at Vatuala Flaatar Cavafy, AM N. CtySa Marts X lrS. Daytona PL HIM. Arraasamaatt ky Oramkaar Pwaaral i- W H H g M M M M M M M ia r �•A — Sanford Herald, 8sntoid, Florida — Thursday, crewmen Rebels ■y ANY CABRERA Assoclsted Prats Writer________ SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador — Leftist guerrillas say they Inadvertently shot down a U.S. military helicopter In eastern San Salvador, k illin g three American crewmen. The attack came live days after the rebels announced an end to their of­ fensive. The Salvadoran military con­ firmed that a Huey helicopter was downed Wednesday and refused to give details. The U.S. Embassy would only say an American helicopter was miss­ ing and It was looking for further Information. Washington has been consid­ ering sending an additional 942 million to the right-wing gov­ ernment of President Alfredo Crlstlanl as a result o f the six-week rebel offensive. In which more than 600 people died and two government planes were shot down. A broadcast by the rebels' Radio Venceremos said a guerril­ la unit shot down the Huey helicopter at around 2:30 p.m. local time near the village of Lolotlque. about 75 miles east of the capital. It said the guerrillas found three bodies In the wreckage with U.S. military Identification on them, along with two-way radio equipment, a Browning pistol and an M-60 machine gun In t h e b r o a d c a s t , t h e Farabundo Marti National Liber­ ation Front rebel organization said the guerrillas did not know they were shooting down a U.S. helicopter. "A t the time It was a war-craft that was overflying a war zone... and within this context It was shot down." a statement by the front, also known as FMLN. said. The broadcast identified the pilot only as David Scott, the Sauna: Tha World Almanac and Saak of Fade N U tM M C I The United States has pumped around 94.7 billion In military and economic aid to buttress a succession of government since the civil war began In October 1979. The conflict has claimed more than 73.000 lives. Washington also has stationed a contingent o f about 55 non­ combat U.S. military advisers to help the Salvadoran military. Six of these advisers were killed when a helicopter they were tiding in crashed In bad weather near San Salvador In July 1987. "W e have heard the FMLN report and the only thing we can confirm is that one o f our helicopters Is missing." U.S. Embassy spokesman Jeff Brown said In a telephone Interview. "W e are looking for more de­ tails." ’ A Pentagon spokeswoman. MaJ. Kathy Woods, said early today that the Defense Depart­ ment had nothing on the crash. "W e're hearing the same re- copilot only as Pickett and the engineer only as Dawson, but did not say what type of Iden­ tification was found. M aurldo Gotay Lacayo, a the p rivately owned station Radio YSU. said in a broadcast from the city of San Miguel the three bulletriddled bodies were retrieved from the crash site a few miles away later Wednesday. Ootay Lacayo said the bodies were brought to the Army 3rd Infantry Brigade headquarters In San Miguel, Identified in the early evening and were being flown to San Salvador. M i l i t a r y and Judicial authorities in San Miguel refused to release their Identities, Ootay Lacayo said. But he quoted military sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, as say­ ing the pilot's name was Daniel Scott and the other two were a private named Ernest Dawson and a Lt. Col. named David J. Picket. Girl spared brain damage Her parents said Brittany has talked little about her ordeal. "The only thing she said so far Is that she went outside to look for Mom and Dad." her mother said. "She thought we went to work. And then she fell oft the porch." Her father, said she has pro­ mised not to leave the house ■y CLAUOtA COATES Associated Press Writer_________ PITTSBURGH - Freezing cold apparently helped avert brain damage In a 3-year-old girt found clinically dead In a snowbank, her doctor says. Brittany Elchelberger was stiff and blue when her parents',' found her outside their trailer home fn BIkIn*."W IVJi.V 6ft Christmas Eve. She had been In the snow for 2V4 hours In only her underwear. At a news conference Wednes­ day at Children's Hospital In Pittsburgh, she talked with her parents and tried to blow soap bubbles through a .bubble wand h eld by h er fa th e r. S teve Robinson. Dr. Pat Kochanek said Brittany could go home Friday. He said 27-degree temperatures and the quick a p p lic a tio n of cardiopulmonary resuscitation may have prevented brain dam­ age. "She looks great, certainly neurologlcally.” said Kochanek. f| think God’s the one who did it .j -MaUntfa Elchalbargar, _______________________ mothor a specialist In pediatric Intensive care* Melinda Elchelberger. Brittany will lose part of her right big toe. Kochanek said. But other lingering symptoms. In­ cluding a weak left arm and a touch of pneumonia, will go away. The blond, blue-eyed girl was wheeled In on a child-size bed Wednesday and whimpered and turned her head away at the sight of lights, cameras and reporters. Her feet were ban­ daged. but the Up o f a blackened toe was visible. " I want a cover." Brittany said. "I want a cover. I want a c o v e r ." Her m other put a blanket over her. m M i h" After her parents found her on her back In the snow about 10 yards from the house, a neighbor a d m i n i s t e r e d C P R unti l paramedics arrived. Her body temperature was 74 degrees when she reached Davis Memorial Hospital In Elkins, where doctors continued CPR for 3Vfc hours before the girl's heart resum ed b eatin g. She was moved to Children's Hospital that day In a coma. During the ordeal. Christmas was forgotten. Brittany’s un­ opened presents will, be waiting for her when she gets home. " I t 's all stllT th e re ." Ms. Elchelberger said. ports." she said. "W e're still trying to get Information." A s p o k e s m a n for the Salvadoran military, who spoke on condition of anonymity citing security reasons, confirmed a helicopter had been brought down by rebel fire but refused to say more. Radio Venceremos did not specify what kind of weapons were used to shoot down the aircraft or give other details. The FMLN has recently used sur­ face-to-air missiles. T h e g u e r r illa s used the missiles for the first time to shoot down two government planes in early December. On Tuesday, the Sandlntstacontrolled army In neighboring Nicaragua said some of Its of­ ficer* secretly sold surface-to-air missiles to the Salvadoran guer­ rillas. v l ; Hardware END OF YEAR R f CLEARANCE (jH A Sandlntsta army communi­ que said that a former major, t h r e e c a p t a i n s a n d 11 Salvadoran civilians have been arrested for questioning In con­ nection with arms deal. m The leftist Sandlnlstas have remained In control of the mili­ tary despite losing elections to conservative Vloleta Barrios de Chamorro, who assumed the presidency In April last year. Efforts by the two sides to negotiate peace have ended In deadlock so far. A series of meetings under the mediation of a United Nations representative since June 1989 have failed to bring agreement between the rebels and Crlstlanl's govern­ ment to a cease-fire. U.N.-brokered negotiations have stalled over the guerrillas' demand for major reductions in the size o f the armed forces and removal of officers Implicated In human rights abuses. The army has resisted such moves. 5 0 % OFF All SUNNIIAND FERTILIZER IN STOCK B ig Savings In A ll Depts, 5 0 % OFF All ORTHO SUNNIIAND IN10RCIR HOMl & GARDIN CHIMICAIS IN SIOCK Hurry While Selections Are Good / - BANKRUPTCY •IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • SALE ENDS 1-9-91 * •W W OUT K IT S •KKP YOUB MOFfATY •CONSOLOATCBUS •STOP OOUZCTON THNEATS •STOP FONCCLOSUAS AND LAW SUITS n u IJCTUM9 •NOON, MTUROAn SANFORD ACE HARDWARE R Q ia n L P f U K B I A ATTOnNKV AT LAW (utMiiaNfttfM«at . ■ ~ * ; k .l£l v Hardw are • __________________ Join the Celebration Registration Now Underway Reruns compete in Nielsen battle S Talavitlon Writer LOS ANGELES - NBC ranked first among the networks but scored Its lowest rating o f the season as viewers *umed oft the TV during Christmas week. NBC. ABC and CBS lost a total o f nearly 4 million viewers during the holiday week, ac­ cording to figures released Wednesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. NBC was first with an average rating of 10.6. CBS had a 10.2 and ABC a 10. Each ratings point represents 931.000 homes. The preceding week was won by ABC with a 12.6 average rating. Only two shows In the top 10 were not reruns — CBS’ "60 Minutes." which finished first, and ABC's "Full House." which was No. 3. In the network nears ratings, viewers once again picked ABC and Peter Jennings more than any other broadcast. If ABC remains on top for the last week of the 1990 Nielsen ratings year. It will have reigned for the entire year. ABC had an average rating of 10.6 last week. CBS and Dan Rather had a 9.4. and NBC and Tom Brokaw an 8.7. Here are the top 10 shows, their network and rating: "60 Minutes." CBS. 23.3: "Cheers." NBC. 16.6: "Full House." ABC. 16.4: "The Cosby Show." NBC. 15.8: "Family Matters." ABC. and "Murder. She Wrote." CBS (tie). 15.7: "A Different World" and "Unsolved Mysteries. NBC (tie). 15.2: "America's Funniest Home Videos." ABC. and "The Golden Girls. "NBC (tie). 14.4. Box office has second best year AP Entertainment Writer HOLLYWOOD - A cheery trio o f surprising blockbusters - "Ghost." " P r e t t y W o m a n " and "H o m e A lo n e " — led Hollywood In 1990 to Its second-best year ever with a box-office take o f 95 billion. W hile such expensive d r a m a s as " D a y s o f Thunder" and "Robocop II" fizzled, the three feelmovies and releases like "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” and "The Hunt for Red October" helped de­ liver about I billion cus­ tomers to North American ticket windows. That to a drop o f more than 11 percent from 1969. but higher ticket prices — 97.50 at same theaters In Los Angeles and New York — pushed the Industry's box-office take up. the Mo­ tion Picture Association of America said Wednesday. The total amount spent by moviegoers was Just shy of the 1989 record of 95.03 billion, the MPAA said. The attendance drop to attrib u tab le to several causes. There was no run­ a w a y hi t lik e 1 9 8 0 's "Batm an.” which made 9252 million. Movie fans t continued to rent and buy movies on video, and the recession put the squeeze on leisure-time spending. "T h e economic condi­ tions will have an Impact. People are more cautious with their disposable In­ come ... but then again, people still love to escape," a id L a r r y Ha n s o n o f Ch i c a g o ' s Exc e l l enc e Theatres Carp. "Ghost." a love story, made 9206.1 million to as the year's most title and the 11th of all time. "Pretty Woman." a Cinderella tale about a hooker and a businessman, was second with 9178.4 million, said Exhibitor Relations Co. With a holiday surge. "Home Alone." a comedy about a kid left home alone to f i ght o f f b u rg la rs . Jumped to third place for the year with 9152.1 mil­ lion. The year's topdrawing actress was Julia Roberts, whose movies combined for 9278.6 million In 1990. from "P re tty W om an ." “FlaUlners" (961 million) and the 1989 release "Steel Magnolias" (936.2 million In 1990). The top male draw was Patrick Swayze from “Ohost” with 9206 million. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE (407) 323*1450 100 Weldon Boutovar&ttntorO, PL *277* 41• • AN EQUAL ACCE8&COUAL OPPOftTlMTY COMMUNfTY COLLEOE t (4Q7 IO O -7 0 01 Ortendo i i �. IN BRIEF Sanford deadline is today SANFORD — Registration for the Sanford R ecreation D epartm ent's w inter slowpltch softball leagues scheduled to start next week closes today at 5 p.m. Any returning team that has not ns yet registered will be considered a new team on a first-come, first-served basis as the deadline for relum ing teams was Dec. 2 1. Registration Is $240 per team (non-residents will hnvc to pay an additional SlOcach). For m ore Inform ation, call the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697. or come by the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. COLLEGE HOOPS Rollins holds off Winona State W INTER PARK — Scott Martin made 29 points Including seven 3-polntcra to lead Rollins past Winona State 83-73 Wednesday. Martin scored 20 first-half points and David W olf added 12 as Rollins went out to a 46-35 halftime lead over Winona State (3-9). Rollins (5-4) maintained an 11-polnt lead until Winona State guards Tom Brown and Darren Miller combined for five quick 3-polntcrs to tie the game at 61 with 10:10 remaining. John Steele then came ofT the bench for the Tars to score 14 (mints in the second half and Rollins ran away from the Warriors. J a n u a r y 3, 1991 . Last could easily be first Caduto’s effort keeps Rams one step ahead of the Lions By TONY DsSORMlIR Herald Sports Editor_________________ LAKE MARY — In a conference us c o m p e t it iv e as th e S e m in o le Athletic Conference, the difference between winning and losing, be­ tween being first and being last can sometimes be the effort of a single player. On Wednesday night at Lake M a ry H ig h S c h o o l 's D on T . Reynolds Stadium. Brian Cudutn exploited a momentary defensive lapse by the Oviedo Lions to give the host Lake Mary Rams a 1-0 boys' soccer victory. L a k e M a r y . 7 -2 -4 o v e r a l l , strengthened Its hold on first In the SAC. Improving to 4-0-1 in confer­ ence play. Oviedo, hammered by graduation and Injuries this year. fell to 0-4-2 In the SAC. 2-6-3 overall. "T h a t's definitely the type or conference it Is." said Lake Mary Coach L a rry M cC orklc. “ T h e y (Oviedo) arc a good team. This game could have gone cither way. We played pretty good defense, but there were a few opportunities where they could have tied It. T o n ig h t. It cam e dow n to an individual." Caduto spent the night continu­ a lly m aking runs through the O vied o defense look ing for an opening. As a result, he was In the right place at the right lim e when the Lions mishandled a pass In their ow n end. Caduto stripped the Oviedo defender o f the ball, walked In alone on goalie Ryan Pass and played the ball past him. "You have to give him credit, he hustled in there und m ade it happen." said Oviedo Coach Dave Jekanoskl. According to Jekanoskl. there were several |msltlves for the Lions In the game. "I'm very, very happy with the way we played In the second half." said Jekanoskl. "Thut's by far the best w e've played all year. Tills Is a first this year. We played great soccer for 30 minutes ngalnst a good team ." "T ills is something for us to build on ." Jekanoskl praised the play of Rob Gatton. Scott Massey. David Un­ derwood and the rest o f the Lion defense. For the Rams. McCorklc singled out Josh Arnold. Scott Feldman. Scott Lyon. Scott Klavlns und David Yurlck. Lake Mary will be at Lyman this Friday night and will play at Oviedo next Wednesday. TA M P A — Drcxel Dcveaux scored 29 points and Rod Brook added 24 In a 94-80 Tampa victory over St. Ambrose Wednesday night. Bryan Williams added 15 points for Tampa (9-2) as the Spartans took a 43-33 lead at the half. - A month after It started, Lyman and Lake Howell finally got together Wednesday to complete the championship game of the Goldenrod Rotary Cup toumamant. Richie Sleeves (No. 21, below right) and the Lyman Greyhounds pulled out a 1-0 win over Chris Brown (above) and the Silver Hawks. Detrlot takes down FIU MIAMI — Dwayne Kelly tallied 19 points to lead five Detroit players in double figures as the visiting Titans defeated Florida International 88-75 Wednesday. Florida International (2-9) led throughout the first half before Detroit went on a 17-6 run to close out the half with a 40-34 lead. Florida International's Dwight Stewart tallied 16. Including 10 rebounds. Miami upsets Oklahoma State "It was a slight letdown (ufler the Pizza Hut Tournament), but we played w ell." MIAMI — Jeannlc Hebert scored 21 points and had six assists to lead Miami over No. 24 Oklahoma State 74-71 In the opening round of the FlU-Convcrse Sun and Fun Classic. Herbert connected on four straight free throws In the flnul 1:18 to cap the win for Miami (5-6). No. 12 Mississippi (8-1) topped Middle Ten ­ nessee State 78-59, Florida International beat Muryland-Baltlmore County 81-66. Murray St. edged Brown 69-68 and No. 5 Tennessee ran to u 91-63 victory over Mississippi State in other tournament action Wednesday. Matt Bird wus selected Lake Howell's MVP for the championship game while Onderko received the same honor for Lyman. He scored two goals, both on headers, during the tournament. After Onderko's header. Luke Howell pushed the ball upheld In a frenzied fushlon for the final 10 minutes of the contest. But Bird managed the only shot and Dewberry easily grabbed his header with 2:40 left In the game to preserve the win. The Silver Hawks' only other shot came 30 seconds ufter Brown's attempt. Teddy lainr's 35-yard free kick sailed high over the crossbar. BASKKTBALL Jazz overtake Heat BASKETBALL L17:30 p.m. — SUN. I-os Angeles Clippers at Orlando Magic. IL) ComplsU listing u P s f f W INTER PARK — It took an extra month, but the Lyman High School boys' soccer team took Its second consecutive Rotary Cup title, out­ distancing 1-0 Lake Howell In a shortened 30-minutc contest at Ward Park. J eff Ondcrko provided the winning margin with a header three minutes into the second 15-mlnute half. Brian Fooks served up the corner kick which Onderko knocked past Lake Howell goalkeeper Manny Torro. With the win. Lyman Increased its record to 7-4-2 while Lake Howell dropped their third straight and fell t o 6-3-2. The contest was delayed a month because or the encephalitis problem which ended in midDecember. " W e h a v e n 't b een th e sa tls H c d w ith ourselves.” said Lyman Ray Sandldgc. whose squad won last year's final 4-0 over Oviedo. “ We tried to spread out and play the ball on the ground." In winning their first game o f 1991. the Greyhounds dominated from the outset until Onderko's score. They launched seven corner kicks and seven shots and constantly pushed the ball up the field. Although Lake Howell recorded 11 free kicks, they managed only three shots, largely In part to Lym an's pressure defense. Another Important aspect of the game was the return o f Lym an’s senior goalkeeper Murcus D ewberry, who missed two weeks with a dislocated shoulder. Dewberry's imposing pre­ sence In the goal seemed to lift the spirits o f his teammates. He saved two o f the Silver Huwks' three scoring attempts. Including a bullet by Chris Brown 1:30 Into the second huff. It was Lake Howell's first shot of the game. For Lake Howell coach Anatol Popovich, the disappointment wasn't with his teams' play but with the formut o f the championship. "It's not really a gam e." said IHipovIch. "It's u mini-game. It's not even a half. Anything can happen. You can't get Into the flow o f the game. It's unfortunate that it had to come to this, hut that's the wuy It Is. IWOMEN'S HOOPS C m i s I M tr««n w ir* and staff rogoets. "W e did everything but finish," Bald Lake Brantley Coach Jim Brody. "W e had at least live real good sc o rin g ch an ces but we couldn't put them In. We're doing the hard part, w e 'r e crea tin g chances. I thought finishing was the easy part. W e're finding out that's the hard part." Herald Correspondent______________ ____________ . Tam pa rolls over St. Ambrose S A L T LAKE CITY — Karl Malone scored 40 points and the Utah Jazz held Miami scoreless for the final 2:52 and defeated the Heat 112-104 on Wednesday night. John Stockton finished with 25 (mints and passed for TO o f Ills 17 assists in the fourth quarter for Ululi. Glen Rlee scored 26 for Miami, which was playing without Its two leading scorers. Rony Selkuly and Sherman Douglas. The Patriots outshot the visiting Bulldogs 9-7 nnd had a 6-3 edge In corner kicks but couldn't come up with another goal. By ROBBIE STOCK G A IN E SVILLE — Stacey Poole scored a season-high 24 points and grabbed nine re­ bounds to lead Florida to a 65-49 victory over Ole Miss in the Southeastern Conference opener for both teams. Livingston Chatman added 10 points for Florida (5-5) and Hosle Grlmslcy cleared a career high 11 rebounds to help the Gators outrebound the Rebels 48-31. LAKELAND — Derek Flowers scored 23 points to lead five players In double figures as Florida S o u th e r n p o s te d a 96-61 v ic t o r y o v e r Atabama-Huntsvllle Wednesday. Flowers notched 12 of his 23 points In the first period as the Moccasins (12-0) took a 37-25 halftime lead. ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - Jason Zimmerman scored on an assist from Marc Torres and goalie Rob Kenny made three saves to give Lake Brantley a 1-1 tie with DcLund In a Seminole Athletic Conference boys' soccer match Wednesday at Lake Brantley's Tom Storey Field. Lake Brantley Improves lo 4-5-2 overall. 2-2-1 In the SAC. heading Into Its home match Friday night against Lake Howell. ’H o u n d s blank Silver H aw ks for Rotary C u p Poole, Gators best Ole Miss Flowers leads Florida Southern Lake Brantley ties DeLand Both Lyman and Lukr Howell return to action Friday night, with the Greyhounds hosting laikr Mary and the Silver Huwks traveling to Luke Brantley. Colorado is college football’s king of the hill — barely Associated Press MIAMI — The fifth down Is all but forgotten und so Is the mediocre sturt. All that mutters now is how Colorado finished — as the No. 1 tram in college footbull. The Bulluloes won (heir first nutlonal title on Wednesday, beat­ ing G eorgia Tech In the final Associated Press poll of sports writers und broadcasters. Colorado clinched the championship by de­ feating Notre Dame 10-9 In Tuesday night's Orange Bowl. "W hat a tremendous moment it Is for our school, our kids, the state of Colorado and the city o f Boulder." coach Bill McCartney said. gratifying to be part of it." "It's Colorado (11-1-1) and Georgia Tech (11-0-1) were ranked 1-2 going Into the bowls, and they remained that way after the bowlB. The Yellow Juckets beat Nebraska 45-21 In the Citrus, but couldn't overtuke a Colorado tram that finished the season with 10 straight wins. Colorado received 39 first-place voles und 1.475 points, while Tech got 20 first-place votes and 1.441 points. The 34-point margin was the fifth-closest since the AP went to a (K-rmanent postseason poll In 1968. "Right up until I got the results. I wus sweating it out." McCartney said. "W e didn't have any guaran­ tees." The result was reversed In the UPI coaches' (mil, with Georgia Tech finishing first und Colorado second by one point. It Is thr first lime since 1978 that the wire service (Mills have crowned different cham pions. That year Alabama won the AP championship und Southern Cal the UPI title. While he admitted Ihul Georgia Terh made a "strong case" for the title. McCartney said his team deserted to win despite the close call against Notre Dame. "W e played the most difficult schrdule In Division l-A and Notre Dante played the second toughest schedule." he said. "N o one should have expected us lo beat them declslvly. They're Just too good. But we won. and that's what counts." The last time the only unbeaten team didn't win the national title wus 1982. Southern Methodist went 11-0-1 thut season, but finished second behind 11-1 Penn State. It was the second lim e thut an undefeated Tech team ended up No. 2. The Yellow Juckets were ranked behind Michigan Slate In 1952 when both schools hud perfect records. �\ 20 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 3 , 1991 STATS & STANDINGS TODAY’ S PREPS BOYS' BASKETBALL Lake Howell at Seminole. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m! Freshman DeLand at Seminole, 4 p.m. Lyman at Lake Mary, 4 p.m. Lake Brantley at Lake Howell, 7 p.m. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Lyman at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 8:30 p.m., varsity at 8 p.m. Lake Howell at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7:45 p.m. GIRLS'SOCCER DeLand at Seminole, 7 p.m. Lake Mary at Lyman. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. varsity at 7 p.m. Lake Brantley at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. DOGS At Santord-Orlando Wednesday night First n e t — J/U, B: II.It 1 Hp't Power Ploy I 40 4 60 ) to JTk’s Red Viking 4 X 4 00 I Sailor Adrift 3 40 O 0 5) 14.10 P O i l 44.40 T O i l ) 1)4.40 Second ra n —3/0, D: 30.44 3 Denmar’s Lis* J 00 310 4 40 IShc'i Erica 4 40 5 10 7 Cybll Show 4 10 Q 11 1) IT.00 P O i l 10.10 T 1)7 71 144.40 DO II 3111.40 O I M ) 140.40 Third net — 5/14, M: 11.4) 5 Elian Finn 5 00 3 40 1 40 3 Aleils H 7 40 3 10 1Noletbnchtety 1 *0 Q Cl 5) 11.00 P 11 1) 0) 40 T f i l l) 151.40 Fourth n e t —5/14, D: 11.00 ICoryLuv 11.10 3 40 1 40 4 Flat Air Jordon 140 110 OJva lady Jean 100 Q (1-4) 11.00 PCI-41 15.40 T 1) 4 41 t t . » QD 11-5-1-4) 411.00 Fifth ra n — 3/1. C: 14.04 1 Blulus 15 40 II X 4 40 4 My Baby Baby 7 40 3 10 1 Ac Awesome Dte 4 00 0 (1 4 ) 44.10 P (1-4) 11.40 T (1-4-11 454.10 With r a c e - 5/14. D: 11.41 I Kay Printer 4 10 110 3 09 1 Tk'aAcetDown 400 540 3 Pado Big Bounce 4 40 Q (1-1111.40 P 11-11 IAN T (1-1-1) 41 M Seventh n e e —5/14. Ar ll. n 7Jd's Rope Jumper 510 140 I K ICelum Abe 5 X 3 40 5 Nova Chevy 110 Q (1-7) 44.N P (M ) 404.40 T 0-1-5) 544.44 S 0 1 5 4)441.14 Eighth race —5/14, C: 11.41 1 Perry Cane 510 4 40 4 10 3 Dutur Bud 1100 17.40 ) 40 4Cebo Sudden Dash 310 a (n > tr.M p ( i n iii.ee r i n ti no n p 111) 111.40 T (1-1-41 WOO Ninth rate -1/1, Ci 34.34 IMa Barkley 740 1 40 5 00 4 Musker All Star 1.40 SH I Debbie'i Dllema 3 40 0(1-0) OO.M P (1-4) 104.40 T ( I ■*•*> 014.40 loth n e e - 5/14. C: 11.41 3 Shurihol Carl 4 00 5 40 Ifa io n J o e 1.40 4 40 ) Akra 7 40 Q 114) II.M P (1 11 4*74 T ()-•■)) N1.40 QD (14 31) 011.40 tlth race-J/i. St 31.U ) Hang Tloht Henry to 10 10 40 3 40 tOmnlOny* 13 00 5.40 SGIady’tDav* 310 Q ( i l l 11.40 P(M l 11.40 T (1-4-1) 4IMS I ( M i l l 14)1.11 nth race -1/14, D: 31.34 5 Danny Saberhagen 35 X 1100 4 40 IKool Linda 14 40 5 40 4 Shelby iMike 15.40 Q (3 1) 41.40 P (11) 141.10 T (1-1-4) 1141.10 Pic I (1-1 111 1 111 5 o i l paid 11.14 Jackpot 410.000 11thrace —1/1, C: 11.H /Davenport 12 40 5 10 3.40 5Db't Blue Fever 4 40 I.H 3Old Grandad 4 (0 Q (1)1 14.4* P (7 1) 111.40 T 01-1) 450.00 14thrace -1/1. A: M.40 IRn'tToad 110 110 100 1 Rrh'l Rich I K 310 1Wl'l Ruby 7.40 Q II II ).N P (1-1) l}.W T (14 31 41.44 S 111141141.44 Scnlch 4 Jr Knacfcesrt H - 1*4.177, A-1,741 All TlmafEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Civilian W L Pd. 74 5 121 Bolton Philadelphia If It *3) New Yo.k 11 14 424 Washington 11 17 ,34) New Jersey 10 II .357 Miami ■ 1) .147 Central Division Milwaukee 22 • 731 4 440 Chicago K Detroit K 11 445 Allanla to 1) 551 Indiana 17 11 400 Cleveland II 14 .347 Charlotte 4 14 ■Ml WESTERN CONFERENCE Medevasl Division W L Pci. San Anion to 14 7 .731 Utah K 10 447 Houston 14 1) 537 10 17 IK Dallas 4 14 371 Minnesota Or lends 7 21 .1)1 Denvve 4 74 300 Pacific Division Poe Hand 37 4 171 Phoenli 14 4 474 17 4 454 LA Lakars IS 1) 534 Golden Stale 1] 15 444 Seattle l A Clippers 11 14 347 Saciamenlo * 11 777 Wednesdav’tGamat Allanla IK LAClippees 107 Milwaukee too. Chadott* fl Plnenii 101. Cleveland » ) Detioll III, Denver 107 Indiana l|l. San Antonio 104 Boston It). New York M OB — V1 ll's 11'* tn * 145* — IV* 1>* 5'* to 11 12 OB — t 4»» t>» II 14 15 — *>1 7'* ton 17'* 15'* 14 Minnesota Ili, DellettS Utah 111. Miami 144 Seattle 11), Philadelphia 44 Thunday't Oamtt Denver al New York. T Xp.m. LA Clipper! at Orlande,): 34p.m. Charlolla al Washington. l: X p m ChicagoalHouiton, I X p m Dallas al Milwaukee, I K p.m LA Lakenat Portland. 10:30p.m. Golden Stata al Sacramento. 10:Mp m Friday’) Games Indiana at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Phoenli at Bolton. 7:30p.m. Detroit al Cleveland, ): 30p.m, Waihlngton al Mlnneiota, I p m. San Antonio al New Jertey, I p.m. Philadelphia al Utah. f.Xp.m . Miami al Seattla, 10 p.m. LA Lakertal Golden Slate. !0:Xp m NBA BOXES MIAMI (1041 Long 3 5 114. Thompson M l 3 4 I), Davit 3 5 0 1 4. Colli 7 11 00 14. Rice 4 14 4 4 34. K.Edwards 4 13 3 2 14. Ketiler 2 5 00 4. Burton 4 10 00 13. Atklm 1 1 00 2. Sundvold 2 7005. Total!44 45 13 15 104. UTAH (111) K Malone IJ K 14 17 40. T.Edwards 12 0 0 2. Eaton 34 00 4. Stockton 4 13 13 14 25. J Malone *12 5 A I). Bailey 7 14 0 1 14. Rudd 2 4 3 3 4. Griffith 04 00 0. Brown 0 5 00 0. O’Sullivan0 00 00 TotalsI I 4335 41 111. Miami J| K 25 11-144 Utah H I t 14 N —111 1 Point goal!—Miami 31 (Rica 3 3. Sun dvold 12. Colai 0 1. Burton 0 31. Ulah 14 IRudd 11, K.Malone 0 1. Stockton 0 2). Foulad out—Long. Raboundi—Miami 44 iDavIt 12), Ulah 4t (Eaton T4). Assists— Miami 24 (Rica. K.Edwards 5). Ulah 24 (Stockton 17). Total louli—Miami 33. Utah I*. A—12*14. COLLEGE BASKETBALL I College Basketball EAST Army If. Cenl. Connecticut St. 11 Brooklyn Col. 41. Cher lei ton Southern 44 Bucknell 7f, Md Baltimore County 44 Colgate)!. Rider a* Connecticut 44, Boilon College 70 Dartmouth 44, Holy Cro«s 43 Georgetown 71. Jackton St. 54 Lehigh « , Wllllem 1 Alary 74 Manhattan 73, Lpyola. Md 41 Navy 71. Lalayatta 75 Pittsburgh 17. Vlllanova 74 SW TaiatSt. If, MalnaM St Ion Hill 47. Providence 42 Siena If, Evpnivlllalf Syr acuta 43. SI. John’! M. OT Yathlva 74, Baruch TO Young)town St. 45. Edlntoro 54 SOUTH Appalachian SI. 71. N.C.-Ashavllle Ti Ar mWrong St. 47, Watt Georgia 43 Augutfa 14. Wlnlhroe 75 Bulltr 104. Georgia it. 44 Coll, ol Char let ton 43. N.C.-Wllmlngton 51 Detroit 14. Fla. Interm None175 Duka 104. Boston U. 55 Eatl Caroline 40. Georgia Southern 54 Florida 44, Mifallttppt 44 Florida Savtham44, Ala.-Hwitivilla44 Gi. Soulhweitern 134. LeGrange 74 Georgia Coll. 77. North Georgia 44 Georgia Tech 44, Howard U. 77 Jecktonvllle St. 107, Barry 75 Kentucky 41, Georgia 40 LSU 47, Vandarblll 70 Loultlana Tach 75, Ark.- Little Rock 43 MlultilppISI. 70, Tennettea 45 Morahaad St. 47, Alcorn St. 41 N. Carolina St. 74. Clamton 70 3 00 Ntw Orlaant 43, Columbia S3 North Alabama 44, Murray St. 70 Purdue Calumat 04, Nov* 77 Ratlin) 43, Winona 11,71 SW Loultlana 114 FralrN View 74 South Carolina 103. Mercer47 Tennettee Tech 43. Tn-Chattanooga M Teiat Arlington 100, N Ichol It SI. 04 Va. Commonwealth 10, Gaorge Maton 74 Virginia Union 41, N.C. Central *0 W Carolina 41. Gardnar Wtbb 13 Wakt Foratt 74. Maryland 42 MIDWEST Ark. Pine Blutf *4. Mtssourl Roll* 4* Cant. Michigan 54. W. Michigan 54 Claveland St. 44, Akron 44 E. Illinois 75. W. Mllnolt** E . Michigan *4, Ball SI. 54 Ind Pur. Indplt 74.DePauw7l Indiana 104. Illlnolt 74 Iowa SI. 0*. Draka 44 Kanl St. S3, Toledo 47 Miami, Ohio 12. Bowling Graen II, OT Mlttourl 44. Mamphlt St. S3 N Illinois45. III. Chicago45 N. low a( 4. Wit. Othkoah44 Nabratka 70, Wit. Graen Bay *3 Notre Dame 44. Valporalto 50 Ohio U. 75. Wright St. 5* Ohio Wetlyn 10. Earlhem 74, OT Oklahoma SI. 44. Mo Kama* City *7 SE Mlttourl 171 . Oakland City 47 SW Mlttourl St. 73. Creighton 71 SI. Louli 45. Bradley 71 Tampa 04, St. Ambrete SO Virginia 44. Marquette *4 Wartburg 41. Clarke It Wethburn 73. Tabor 45 Xavier. Ohio 75. New Hampthlre 54 SOUTHWEST Ar kantat 14, Rice *3 Arkantat St. (4. Morgan St. 42 Camaron 01. Lubbock Chrlttlan 7) Hout Ion 17, Baylor 05 Lamar 104, Southern U.M Teiat 41, Teiat ARM 47 Teiat Chrltllan 04. W. Kentucky 00, OT Teiat Tech 54. Southern Math. 54 TuIm 1 14. Mitt. Valley St. 54 SOUTHWEST Arkantat 44. Rice*) Arkantat St. 04, Morgan St. r) Cameron 43, Lubbock Chrltllan 71 Houtton 17. Baylor 45 Lamar 104. Southern U. 00 Teiat 01. T tie t AAM47 Teiat Chrlttlan 14. W Kentucky 40. OT Teiat Tach 54. Southern Math. 54 TultelM. Mitt Valley St 5* FAR WEST S Utah 45. Stephen F Autlln 40 Ulah SI III, UC Irvine It UNLV 00, Jamet Medlton 45 TOURNAMENTS Naliaml Cathaltc Tewmment Flrtl Rami* Siena Heightt >4. St Scholoillc* 74 SI Mary's, Mich 100. Notre Dame. Calif 01 St Rota 01. St Xavier 75 Si Thomet Aqulnat 74. Cardinal Strllch 71 Xavier, NO 73. SI Franclt. Ill 17 MISSISSIPPI (10) Murphy 1 7 00 1. Marvell 3 17 3 3 0. Eddie 4 100 0. Jauper5l4 3 3 13. Midlick 13114. Devil 0 2 0 0 0. Lwblenen 47 000. Matthew! 1 5007. Bailey 0 1000 Total! K O I* * at World s Fastest G a m e is at Orlando v] Jai-A lai S i*1111)t L.llu t-i is A d im lU 'il I HI l l o All 1.1.11 l l l l ' l ' i c .. . l'A\ \ 1 t(i I file* K *».«t \ »*M .>• A iJ in i* * iu f > h u m 'i l l >1 COLLSOI FOOTBALLI 1443 - Tails The Taa Twenty FIv# ■y The A1 teclaird Prtts 1442 1441 — 1440 — 1454 — The Top Twenty Five teams In It*# (Inal 1440 Ataoclaftd Prett college football poll, with flrtl place volet In p*r*nmotet, taaton Southern Cal Alabama Minnesota Syracuse Adams Division K 17 70 17 15 14 17 K 4 35 Boston Montreal Buffalo Hartford Quebec 4 5 t 4 7 44 45 34 34 35 134 114 115 114 113 IX 13) 111 117 141 CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division W L T Ptl OF OA Chicago 27 13 3 57 141 II] 21 13 A 44 111 117 SI Louis K 17 4 44 144 141 Detroit II 74 7 24 173 144 Minnesota 12 34 3 34 IIS 140 Toronto Calgary Los Angeles Edmonton Vancouver Winnipeg Smylhe Division 72 14 14 14 11 11 17 23 13 22 5 5 7 3 4 44 144 IX 43 157 179 14 175 IK 37 111 ISO 14 140 154 TVfRADIO BASKETBALL 7 pm. — SC. College. Miami al St. Joseph*. IL) 7 30 pm. — ESPN. College, DePaul *1 Daytona. IL) 7p m — SUN. NBA, Magic Pregame Show 7:X pm. — SUN. NBA, Lot Angelet Clippers at Orlando Magic, IL) I K pm. — GN, NBA, Chicago Built al Houston Rockelt. IL) 4:H pm. — ESPN, Collage. Alabama al Auburn, (L), alto at 3:30*.m. 10 pm - SUN, College, Florida State al Tulan* Midnight — ESPN, College. Brigham Yourg a I San Diego State, IL) TENNIS 4 p.m. — SC, Orange Bowl Junior Tournament Radio BASKETBALL 7: JO p m. - WWNZAM 1740), NBA, Lot Angelas Clippers al Orlando Magic 7:X p.m. - WBZS AM 0 270). College. F lorlda Slate at Tulane MISCELLANEOUS *:Xp.m . - WHOO AM (410), Gator Holllne 1 :Xp.m. - WBZS AM 0270). Th* Business ol Sports 4:IOp m .-W W N Z AM 1740). SporltTalk 0:04 p m. - WBZS Am 0270). Th* Sporti F Inal/Sporti Overnight 4 Or. Protectint 7 7 / -L, , i h A P irtc mu Vinyl M.lt aCRIOt, OnoOOSP, CRO008P. F100. F101, Fl 10. F114, F11028P t d i p t ‘ 1 M.ils ‘“fV If w W [ V r f out »< * V illi R i f f , US Month lid Month hdi IS O z. Protactant Control Modultt •J PlfLt* 38" 44" 49" *35!: 575 CatCwwq 700 ORLANDO ARIA hoao A am GOUCA OS? 9ftft S O e^ge Soase* T**4 m e m Opee r e 1m ( L IF E T IM E Q U A E A N \ S ta rte rs a n d A lte rn a to rs Hastar Cylinders A 4 f * 8 8 ■ . ktUUHNI Meal u Icon, ■ 100* Mann U *n Sun. 447-4477 Open M l L i f m a o * (D C i w a i i A 4401 taoeew *. Owe I t * 1441 Open M l fO A ttT a t v 1 M* H S ire *4 «34 I lift HdViR<f 434 A « I m e r i t open • • B tb tH V l 49" . 55" . 61" i\ U P r ic e s w /u c h 2 0 ' Off Imports H iG k LOWGWOOO Het .54 4 H e. I U43 774 Kgnwe, 17*2 4454431 Open * 4 041 7 l a m i o u » ul Ciee h<dge 47.0 5 0**nge Buetan. ft 1414171 Open 4 * Htm l o c i 7o n ovkoo l i t Cenl,el b e n e N 344-4747 Open 14 m oi Owe Men 4 I n n 4u 44K SJ.e. Lie, Hoad 74*4734 Open 7 II | W/UCH 39?.Ltd79?£ 17?«32?« Moil US Cant M ICH Ugfd Truck) | Hurry, Sale Ends January 0,19911 VOLUSIA COUNTV ■ k i l l ru n Anne 4 b e w a i love anew b e n e i n to * * Open 7 11 US i AFA*1SftA Op Cowwai 4 aia'a.a 11*00 (a t. Connwi O n . I S * 4434 Open • • M Most U.S. & Import I Cars & Trucks On# Y#ar Guaranty* DAVIONA 44ACM B e iie fspea 1774777 Open 4 4 DAT TO* A MACH V o U e Avenue 1474)14 Open I I OCLAM7 BMifevd i 7)4 ltrO open a # NOUY N A l Iftll No** Ro*J I A M H I Ope« • • OAANOL OTY Im e p n if I U i iMf? 7TV IMA Ooedf 9 I ta n a 0*0 U S .7 47 4 Sine Suee. 7473 Souin Onenoe O ne 511 1444 Open 4 4 Wm U Start At Moat Domaattc OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 470M 4 W Hu 434 * llumpton MO %2Q\ ta n S4M «M 114 41)1 Open • f HATC*#**Ylord <. National Champlent Annual winner! ol The Attoclated Prett college football poll* lop ranking: 1440 — Colorado 14*4 — Miami 1441 — Notr# Dame 1417 — Miami 1444 - Penn St. 14*5 — Oklahoma 14*4 — Brigham Young 1443 — Miami 1442 - Penn St. 1411 — Clamton 1410 — Georgia 1474 — Alabama 1471 — Alabama 1477 — Notre Dame 147* - Pittsburgh 1475 - Oklahoma 1474 — Oklahoma 1473 — Notr* Dame 1472 — Southern Cal 1471 - Nebraska 1470 — Nabratka 1444 — Teiat 1441 - Ohio St. 1447 - Southern Cal 1444 - Notr* Dame 1445 — Alabama 1444 — Alabama WALESCOtIFERENCE Patrick Dlvltlon W L T Pit OF CA NY Ranger) 72 13 7 51 15* 127 71 IS 5 47 144 Ul Philadelphia If 14 4 47 154 137 New Jersey 31 IS 3 45 174 1)4 Pittsburgh Washington tf 27 1 14 117 134 ti K 5 33 117 135 NY Islanders lib b er Queet 1 cu ee» ron o 1t NHL SI records and total total point) bated on 75 points lor a llrtl place vole through one point lor a 251h place vole, and pcavlous ranking Racord Pis Pvs 1 1 Colorado (341 11 t t 1,475 1 7. Georgia Tch IK ) 110 1 1,441 4 1414 1,3*4 1. Miami, FI*, (t) A 1410 1,341 4. Florida St. • 10 2 0 1,144 5. Washington I 4 30 1,174 4. Notre Dame 430 1,015 1? 7. Michigan 1. Tenness** 4 2 2 443 10 10 7 0 450 14 4 Clemson 440 t Houston 1 0 10 to. 1 407 430 It. Penn St. 3 10 7 0 447 12 T*ias *43 11 1). Florida 4-14 775 11 14. Louisville 10 11 — 437 15 T en s ABM 43 1 14. Michigan St 4 3 1 410 77 457 70 4 30 17. Oklahoma 140 3K«* 17 11. Iowa — 14. Auburn 1 3 1 71* 4 4 1 744 31 K. Southern Cal 251 IS 430 71. Mississippi 10 3 0 744 13 21. Brigham Young “* 140 1*1 73. Virginia 1*5 If 4 30 74. Nebraska I44<* 14 440 25. Illinois Other receiving votes: San Jos* St 131. Syracute 121, Colorado SI. *7. Southern Mitt 44, California 37. N. Carolina SI. K. Alabama 13. Ohio SI, 7, Wyoming 7. Oregon 4. UCLA 4. Air Force 5, Virginia Tech 5. North Carolina 4. Hawaii). Northwestern 103. Mar quelle 71 S. Illlnolt 77. SW Mlttourl SI. 54 Toledo 107, Kent St. 103,OT Wartburg 43, HI. BenedlctlnaS3 W. Illlnolt 74. N. Iowa 71 Wichita SL47.E. Illlnolt 55 Wltcontln 71, Iowa *7 Youngtlown SI. 15, Edinboro 54 SOUTHWEST Arkantat 70. Rica 52 Arkantat St. 71, Mitt. Valley St. 5a Houtton 42, Baylor 44 Midwetlarn SI., Teiat 44, St. Mary’t, T e ia t45 Teiat Tech 15. SMU 57 FAR WEST Cal Poly SLO 75. Humboldt St. 71 Fullerton SI. 74, Fretno St. 50 Kentucky 73, Pepperdlne 44 LSU 47. Long Beach St. 43 Loyola Mary mount 44, Colorado SI. 54 Occidental 43. MllllklnM San Francisco 17, FordhamU UNLV44. Pacific 54 TOURNAMENTS FIU Convert# Sun and Fun Clattlc Flrtl Round Mlttlitlppi 71. Middle Ttnn 54 Miami 74, Oklahoma St. 71 Florida Tach Holiday Clastic Flrtl Round Army 44, Bathuna-Caekman 34 Air Fore* 74, Florida Tach 71 Orel I Bahamas Ooombay Shootout First Round W. Washington (3. New Paulli 40 Ftrrum«3. Blackburns* Holiday Clattlc First Round Cant. Florida *4. Liberty 54 Falrlltld 14. South Florida 71 Marshall 47. Boilon U. 5) MeNeeteSI 54. NE Illlnolt 54 National Catholic Tournament Flnt Round Aqulnat 75. Vtlarbo44 Mount Mercy 101, Loraa 74 Rockhurit 74, Emmanuel 54 Rotary ft, Avila 77 St. Ambrose 41, Xavier, NO 77 St. Scholatllca It, SI. Joseph*. Maine 73 St. Thomas Aqulnat 45, SI. Franclt. III. 57 SI. Vlncenltf, MarycretltO Maw Year* Clastic Second Round Watt Florida 44. High Paint 24 Handanon St. U, Tarklo 47 Station Lady Hatter Clattlc Champlenthlp Auburn 73. New Hampthlre 44 Third Place Manhattan 74, Stetson 54 Discount |[O W P R I C E S ...E V E R Y D A Y fluto Parts Si Ad 434 A U S l W Mog S HioFiwOf 17f%2 •144)41 •• f * *■ f f H j f t l i y I * ( *»u i Me.*.*. M . t t i.it ’ p s M m | Itu vlJe, *4 0*" Women EAST Brooklyn Col. 77, Md, E. Shore 44 New Or leant 13, Columbia 53 Conneclicul 42. Button College 47 Providence 41, Seton Hell 73 St. John* 44. Syracute 54 San Jote St. 70. Columbia 44 Vermont 74, Canltlut 44 Wake Foretl 114, Bucknell 43 SOUTH American U. 44. Akron 41 Barry 104. Glattboro St. 4* Clem ton 12, N. Carolina SI. 71 Duke 70, Wit. Green Bay 54 Georgia Southern 70. Aug util St Georgia Tech 44. W. Carolina 71 Holy Croti II, North Carolina 77 Kantat SI. 47. Georgia St. 57 N.C. Charlotte 14. Wlnlhroplt Richmond 13, Temple 54 Ralllnt 1(1, Hutton 71 Southern Mitt. K. New Or leant 57 SE Loultlana 14, Jackton SI. 54 Tampa t). Hartwick 54 Tannetteafl, Mlttlitlppi SI. 43 Virginia Tach 75. William 1 Mary 10 MIDWEST Brad lay (1, Drakall Indianapollt 57. SlU-EdwardtvIlIt 51 Lulhar 71. Wit LaCrotte 47 Northrldga SI. 77. Butlar 71 CAUkMRAY 140/i iS) <M1«1 , DETROIT (I I) B elli I 0 0 1, Nleholt 5 10 3 I 12. Kelly * 10 4 7 14. Aaron 0 100 0. Wllliamt 7 15 3 1 17. Johnton 0 100 0. Nevws 4* I I II. Lovelace 14 12 3, Benton 0 0 111. Beaulord 5 1C44 14. Butikal 5 2 31 Totals X 41X 374* FLA. INTERNATIONAL (75) Lewlt 0 5 3 4 3. Gullbelui 4 1000 4. Plnder 3 4 2 2 4, Greer 1 2 00 2. Dlion 0 0 0 0 0. Thompton 7 14 3 13 14, Jonet 0 4 5*5. Slewart * 14 4 1 14. Steinberg 5 7 2 4 II Total) 34 72 II 31 75 Halltlme-Detroll 40, Fla. International 34 3 point tholt-Delroil 4 1 (Nleholt I 2. Kelly 1 3. Johnton 0 I, Nevet 2 2), Fla. Interna tlonal 5 12 (Lewlt 0 1, Gullbeaui 14, Plnder 1-1, Thompton 3 4). Rebound!—Detroit 47 (Beaulord 10). Fla. International 45 (Slewart 101. A ttltlt—Detroit 14 (Kelly 51. Fla International 14 (Slewart 7). Fouled nut— Nevet. Gullbeaui. Total loult-Delroll 26. Fla, International 34 A—411. I I l o t Ti Oue« M l Mb* y I FLORIDA (45) Poole II II 7 2 31. Rowe 1 2 00 5. Chatman 5 110 2 10. Hoqan 0 3 5 4 5. Garcia 3 1 00 4. Davit 2 0 3 3 4. Brown 0 A 0 0 0, GfImtley 3 4 0 0a, Slewartl 1005 Totals)/ 544 1115 VveiHIme-Mississippi 21, Florida 21 J point ihott-MIttlttippI 1 II (Murphy 0 I, Harvell t 5, Jauper 1 I Davit 0 I Lublanen 1 41 Florida 2 7 (Rowe I I Hogan 0 1. Garcia 0 1. Brown 0 1. Slewart 1-1. Rebounds— M lttlitlppi It (Harvell 41. Florida 40 IGrimtloy 111. Attltlt-M lttlitlppi II (Mai thewt 4), Florida 21 (Hogan 4, Brown 4, G rlm tley 4). Fouled oul —none. Total toult-Mlttlitlppi 17. Florida 12 A—4.007. otmomo stacm >*• POMTOAANOl I f ! * Mae* Head 7*0 7*41 Open a 4 BR1VARO COUNTV MLBOUAMt H d le li 147 *7441)1 Open 44 MtLBOtiHNC Woinani haad 344-1447 Open 4 V MeOeAM HAhBOUh ( * t i la v Q eM Bne 7774001 Open * I PALIS 4AV Paen be, Aoad 074-74*1 Open I I PALM BAT COCOA 0»pn Bouw.efO 4)3-44)7 Open * | MIRhirT IILAMO t M en* n-enq Ce«y 441-344* O c a n lf M W LOCATION hocAuooi 40* I t e m head 1)7 0044 Open I ! TITUS VILLI 7401 Gw pen Saae. 744-1414 Open I * �Sanfoid Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, January 3, 1991 — SB People Grandmothers help troubled youth IN BRIEF Reservations needed for Spokes meet Seminole Spokes, the W elcom e Wagon o f Seminole County will hold Its regular luncheon meeting. Wednesday. Jan. 18. at Mnison ct Jardln Restaurant. 430 W ym ore Road, Altamonte Springs. All Intended are invited. These wishing to attend who are not members may phone In reservations to Pauline Bundschu, 330-3965. The lunc' *on reservations and those who plan to play bridge or canasta should be made by Friday, Jan. 11. at 9 a.m. Guest speaker will be Celeste White, urban hortlcultrust. whose topic will be: Landscaping with Drought-Tolerant Plants. N O W to discuss goals tonight Winter Park Area Chapter o f the National Organization for Women will meet today, at 7:30 p.m.. In the Galloway Conference Room. Rollins College. Topic Is "Brainstorming Goals In the NOW Tradition." For Information, call 420-2105. CALBNDAIir Overeaters to weigh In A meeting on spirituality in relationships In Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. East'West Klwanls to gather East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. The Grandmothers o f Sem i­ nole County, a volunteer organi­ zation. spent the year helping troubled youth nt the Children's Detention Center o f Seminole County. After receiving tender, loving care from the group of dcdlctaed women, one youth told Mary Smith, "Grandma. I ain't ever going back out there (the ccnterl again. As 1990 ended and the new year began, the Grandmothers gave n party for the youth nt the center. This season has been observed at the center by the Grandmothers since 1985, Mary Smith added, "O ur ob­ ject Is to show our children thnl we love them and try to en­ courage them that the mistakes they made should be changed and life goes on. W e love them and they love us." Smith added that the youth w rite letters to the G ran d ­ mothers and express themselves as to why they do some o f the things they do. "W e forgive them and ask them to ask God to forgive them and tell them to forget what they have done and n o t d o It a g a i n . " S m i t h explained. D u rin g the yen r. the Grandm othrs give the youth birthday parties and serve refreshmsnts. "W e also give them short stories o f the Holy W ord." *« —— rlWWiS* Luh I aji nffM f galltf Mwf •W IM II Detention Center of Seminole County. The Grandmothers organization la asking for help to keep up Its good work. Grandmothers, from left, Allien Gibson, Lucille Brown, Mary Smith and Edythe Wright prepare (or a holiday party for the youth at the Children's Smith added. A c c o r d in g to S m i t h , t he Grandmothers' visits to the De­ tention Center have proven suc­ cessful in helping to rehabilitate the youth. Hut the grandmothers need help In continuing this w o rth w h ile vo lu n tee r w ork. Anyone interested In giving the organization a hand m ay call M a ry S m ith . 3 2 2 -3 4 9 9 , or Alfredo Wallace, 323-5111. Sweet Adelines to rehearse Sound o f Sunshine Sweet Adelines wom en'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 meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Retired transit workers to gather W om en join Klwanls The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of each month at 1:30 p.m. Jim Barks, president of the Sanford Klwanls Club, wel­ comes new Kfwanlans Laura Solllen, center, and Joann Turnbull to the club. Solllen, advertising director for the Sanford Herald, has a bachelor of arts degree In psychology from the University of New York State. She Is the mother of two sons and Is concerned about Sanford's low-income areas. Solllen was proposed by Turnbull, personal banking of­ ficer with Sunbank, downtown Sanford. Turnbull was pro­ posed for membership by Bob B o yd , branch m anager of Sunbank, downtown Sanford. Old cars put In limelight The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In Seminole County, sponsors a display o f old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind W endy's on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Non-members are welcom e to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, cal) Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. Nar-Anon to offer help Nir-Atwn. • aelr-help group f o r relative* and ftlanda o f addicts, meets at s p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8 p.tn., at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364. Alanon members to congregate Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive, Sanford. Overeatera to weigh in Overeatcra 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. Overeatera to have step study A step study o f Overeatera Anonymous Is conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood, For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Dcland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. 6 00 j 00 6 30 NBC*8*8 Cf iw ZfcKJL CMWw. ! Mom should set messy daughter straight D E A R A B B Y i Our married daughter, who lives 300 mites from us, keeps her home splc and span, but when she visits us with her family (several limes a year), she reverts to her teen-age mcsslness. She never makes u bed. hangs up a towel, cleans a sink or washes a dish. Her children, ages 3, 5 and 8, always pick up their toys nt hom e, but w hen th ey visit 10 00 51 |CV»m (W W»f» f 10 30 I 11 00 LA. U * |w 11 30 M ra tg t**tM Horn |S**«wt; S*»ML. I ______ OaM• A»TT(<» brOm, ' Tt* {«•*• tu nc* SMMCJ _ Ottm Ur*noon imSlw«o) tj I ____ T—f N U mTi n » "fr* ?mjibv* Pr*u WfMVy One** (MSM-MO T~,.__1— *impen„h, ( M i — i ffi r t i r ‘L mump 'L iM «*r Caiims no*** lorwmm m •w |«y*ih)l_ ml* ' sw Im i ktWII uni ion* run,nsmfvi i; Uail laM (P*1 Jol«J (m&icmu; SWroalU men* tarnwI w { W E S * b M finST |d*iii*I5erT m * wit •••, i,hj:< RoWnORuttM r*J tU^n ■4m i M Id jO **M MmI i« » » |lt 0*' rKrTpM -i m f AM i i lusT*** On H M t ■ « U t * l | _______ ' JwitT ■or** MM ' " U ■ «W I**fi VUtaa T TTiBlV r»ac>'a««~|U)>i I iu n n a M S t lM 6w M **t >****■*■ i t r p i i r Ml»i|*»i jCraaMn" |Pi miSn | ' Mom I* ■* tmk Mm** a O M i 'l . I M mi " [lorn It' j a>* u>i jL*f 'Manayt*# ’ [tfali Mata 14a(air __ ' *m«i i* lm * imai U**nn'0M _ [m o m lOOMlnj__ anaj Irjnr Joan* CaHaij-MM Dari a) 0W| i^a"?ra oI / |li~ 1 r,.. . I M I M I Aiahant al Lt-t(St«niCy '[PraMaiJ _ jin M’ jlatwi •a<>ittif icaoni *"x*i ln*M IMMl !«r rwaayj* Can* ***** paS*w S tj *L«*T~*mtin • in «»»■■ (i wo m* t M * * *• wmt'-i1 CAft b i i r M (wPajai 4__ T»W*t lu» Om* _ I I __ -|T|‘ I [CnUM* _ I__ _ ll JOltMun ***<*« •TVmoo Wnl tWl tir<3 PG Sm m Os* la C*rc (*i t*m tj tiiTiaSi*** atjlWOraa*) j<ff*r>*miiniriua*a« [Mm, M JCsa__________ _ . 3/?— V *' ■***• * »a *a*""eaI a(ItsyiAwsfcSSr Thalaaiar at, ” ]Tala faa «• IIS. I OaniiUran "Jli ifl !*• LarOI »f Rotarl fcrim 0*Kan PayaM H [ C*aa«l ItiaiTaal Li aa TVlMaaa6*o«oTm SmmTTm iaa* ih , PrtiMii Kiaa mu u* at',util » u I* ti ta w i W fiiia [ty Pxlara On Haft [u .w watriteti IPtw, DMt~ (ant| k o r Qpaol PO T) IprlOlir tt-, «m*l S t h y Canaar '~ltwS?B i in Angtiti C*o»» al OlandoUaat tlntj ]Caaa«a tauaMal tuoa Sun at lama lDa*ii kaatj Sail a11 Dmj M w , Dar-M Laaa! ■ * M*r SaM* aa., |ltMl Boaanan in Smaui R [ConaO, ■ynSmey t Cum Utltum,, l<Sa** ]*at>r< ** |Gru*n Sotm Uanvcn n mVPii—Hoti Uaa\a~( Moar Satf*r M i darund *a*r Har*» Call tamf l , n „ ||1U»|Mtla, Unrai la i a *» i Sana M *r ---S a * , MaaU |I»M| [I ]^t i >S|MafJaton Oatai ICarlaaaIifn i tnaaarr ti Sat n*aa«~ Housework never was one of my favorite things, but I always kepi a fairly tidy house und eleuned up after myself. My duughlcr does that. loo. ul home, hut when she comes to visit, she acts like she's vueutloning at a hotel with maid service. Where did I go wrong1/ WEARY ORANDMA DEAR W EARY: You went iwo ii,.r, hr) ' I ImLcflOM C**M Ii* r In ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Grandma, (heir toys are every­ where — even when they leave for home. My husband and I love to have them visit, bul picking up alter them Is no small chore. r 30 ■ m i |(«i TRBfM Z !*m5i <3m ADVICE JCntr1' ^Gnai.iua !Cw<I._ wrong when your daughter and her brood visited you tile first little, and ill un effort to make them leel welcome, you picked up uftcr them without suggest­ ing that they mukc their own Ik-<Is. keep their bathroom clean and Instruct their children Input their toys away. Hut It's never loo late to set her straight. Parents encourage laziness und c a r e l e s s n e s s In t he i r children hy making no demands on them whatsoever. Children develop hacktMiiic uud a sense of r e s p o n s i b i l i t y whe n their parents put a little weight on their shoulders DEAR ABBY: I recently re­ ceived your Ixioklrt titled "W hat Every Teen Should Know." I found It to lx- both Interesting uud informative, hut I was left with <ui unanswered question. Pleas*- don't think I'm stupid — hut In the section "H ow lo Gel Pregnant." you cited the case of u virgin who lx-cninc pregnant after engaging In heavy petting. Is II possible, then, to transmit the AIDS virus In the sumc inutmer? It seems likely to me. hut even with all the Information presented to students about AIDS, I have never heard this question addressed. Please hurry your reply. trol, there have been no reports o f transmitting the AIDS virus through heavy petting. However, such activity should be avoided with any male partner who Is HIV-Infected or who Is at risk for HIV Infection. (Problems? Writ* to Doer Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell-addressed, CURIOUS stamped envelope to Deer Abby, IN HERM1BTON, ORE. P.O. Bos 88440, Loe Angeles, DEAR CURlOUBi According Celll. 80088. All correspondence to the Centers for Diseuse Con­ le confidential.) H F lo y d The a tre s J9c"o _ yVL»1*1Un'Id rUun P L A Z A T W IN : A ll *,f At? I 1. HWY. 17-92 * 322-7502 ) GHOST 2. 7J0-A30 rail no »x ) ARACHN OPHOrati BIA 90*AU DAY WEDNWOAY -i'»« e, | (/ i I'M UA f L * MOVIt 1 ANT) u 1 I / y v tj ___ | i i ib U-M I u « EACH U«EBB» a ^ ALMOST AN ANOELT 3jbAV5 6P THUNbEE VERTICAL BLINDS 11 ijVid tjM I I I • 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 Ihvuliful New Direction For Window* 750 W y l l y A v e Sanford Nail to Ssntord IfriBstlon) (Nssf 1 3 2 1 -8 6 0 1 1 �4% — Santnrd Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, January 3, 1991 Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEABINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD FLORIDA Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo held In the Commission Room al th* City Hall In th* City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P.M. on January 14. 1771. to consider th* adoption of ah ordinance by th* City ol Sontord. Florid*, title of which Is os follow*: ORDINANCE NO. *S4f AN OROINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORI OA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1770 OF SAID CITY: SAID OROINANCE BEING A ZON ING PLAN; SAID AMEND MENT CHANGING THE ZON ING OF A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY WEST OF AND ABUTTING UPSALA ROAO AND BETWEEN S.R. 44 (WEST 1ST STREET) ANO C R. 44 A IW E S T J JT H STREET) FROM AG, AGRI­ CULTURAL TO Rl-I, (RE STRICTEO IN D U S TR IAL!! PROVIDING FOR SEVERA B ILIT Y. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE OATE. A copy shall be available at th* ottlc* ol th* City Clerk lor all persons desiring to osomln* thosam*. All parilos In Interest and cltltens shall hav* an opportuni­ ty to b* hoard al said haartng. By order ot th* City Com­ mission ot th* City ot Sontord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decide* to appeal a decision mod* with respect to tny matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ol th* proceedings. Including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by th* City ol Sontord. (FS1M010S). Janet R. Donahoo City Clerk Publish: January 1.1771 DEB-4 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEABINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Nolle* I* hereby given toot a Public Hearing will be hold In th* Commission Room at to* City Hall In th* City of Sontord. Florida, at 7:M o'clock P-M on January 14, Itfl, to centldtr th* adoption ol an ordinance by th* City ot Sontord, Florida, title ot which Itatlollewi: ORDINANCE NO. >ttt AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORI­ DA. AMENDINO ORDINANCE NO. 1710 OF SAID CITY! SAID ORDINANCE BEINO A ZON­ ING PLAN! SAID AMEND­ MENT CHANGING THE ZON­ ING OF A PORTION O f THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN BEARDALL AVE­ NUE AND CAMERON AVE­ NUE AND BETWEEN STATE ROAD 40 AND MOORES STA­ TION ROAD FROM AO, AGRI­ CULTURAL TO R l-I, (R E ­ STRICTED IN D U S T R IA L)! PROVIDING FOR SEVERA­ B ILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE OATE. A copy thatl bo avaHabto at lhe stile* ot too City Clerk tor all persons desiring to * nomine the seme. All parlies In Interest and ciilitnt shall hav* an cppertunlly to be hoard at said hearing. By order ot th* City Com­ mlulon ol th* City ol Sontord, Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a poison decides to appeal a NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JEAN CLAUDE BRUTUS Lost Known Resident* c/oL uni* Brutus 477Columbus Av*. Now York. NY 10074 Presort Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED toot an action lor Dissolution ot Mar­ riage has boon tiled against you and you ore required to »». — » copy ot your written defenses. Ii any, to It on Chert** A. Dob linger. Esq., 711 Ballard St.. not. Allamont* Springs, Florida 11701, on or before February II, 1771 and tlI* to* original with th* Clerk el this Court either before service on Pet Honor's attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor ttw relist demanded In ttw Petition. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTI­ FIED that pursuant to this Notice el Action, ttw Petitioner, RUTH BRUTUS, It requesting that this Court enter a Final Judgment to her Amended Peti­ tion tor Dissolution ol Marriage, requesting that all ot to* right, till* and Intorost hold by you In that cortaln real property at specified below, b* gran tod to her at and tor lump sum alimo­ ny or pursuant to her special equity therein and that your •allure to answer pursuant to this Nolle* ot Action will allow to* petitioner heroin to obtain a Final Judgment In which ah* will receive all right, title and Intorost In and to the to!lowing described reel property as stated by eddran end togel description: 7MB Sand Laka Road. Longwood. Florida 77777, East 77 toot ol South IIS toot ot Lot 7 (tot* road), Block B, West Brandy Laka Road Heights, according to to* plal ttwraot a* recorded in Plat Rook 7, Paga 1, Public Records el Seminole County, Florid*. WITNESS my hand and teal ot this Court on this 10th day ot December, 1770. (SEAL) CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Pamela Rumott DEPUTYCLRRK Publish: December 17, 177S A January I, 10, 17,1771 DEA-177 PUBLIC HBARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ONDlNANCE I Y T N I C IT Y OP SANFORD, FLORIDA Nolle* I* hereby given Itvil a Public Hoofing will bo hold In ttw Commlulon Room *1 the City Holl In th* City ol Sanford. Florid*. *t 7:00 o'clock P M on January 14. Iftl, to censldtr th* adoption ot on ordlnonc* by th* City ot Sontord, Florida, till* ot which Is as follow*: ORDINANCE NO. M4I AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORI OA. TO ADOPT THE 1W AND IftO REVISIONS TO THE 1000 EDITIONS OF THE BUILDING CODE. STANDARD MECHANI­ C A L C O D E . P L U M B IN G COOE, AND THE 1770 EDI­ TION OF THE ELECTRICAL COOE AS AMENDED! PRO­ VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy than bo ovollobl* at th* offle* ot th* City Clerk tor *11 portent dot!ring to 'oramint IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, KIOHTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IIM IN O L t COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 71-4174-CA DIVISION: 14 MERITOR MORTGAGE CORPORATION-EAST, a Pannsy Ivanla corporation. Plaintiff. v*. HARRYCARSON MIDDLETON, of al.. Oolondtnls. NOTICE OF ACTION TO:HARRYCARSON MIDDLETON RESIDENCE: Unknown LAST KNOWN MAILINO ADDRESS: l « Swootwotor Hills Drive Longwood, Florid* TO: any unknown heirs, de­ visees. grant*#*, assign***. Honors, creditors, trust**!, or other claimant*, claiming by, through and under HARRY CARSON MIDDLETON YOU ARE NOTIFIED ttwt an action to fortcloto the mortgage encumbering th* following property In Seminal* County, Lot t. Block C. SWEET­ WATER OAKS SECTION I. tottlmony and tv Minet. which record It net provided by th* City ot Sanford. <F I 7*4.0105). Janet R. Donahee City Clerk PuMlih: January 1, m i DEB-S required to serve a cepy at your written defense*. If any. to II on SHARON L. SIMMONS. Plain­ tiff's attorney, i l l West Adam* Street, Suite III*. Jacksonville, Florida *7707, an or before January 75. I f f ) , and til* to* engine) with to* Clerk of this Court elttwr before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immodl1a -« - ft . f-fcw r , n t t in ile a IW f IfllTlRTiiTi wTwtWTII* aI default will bo entered against you tor ttw rollof demanded in ttw complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and seal at this Court on tots Itto day ot December, ! f » . (SEAL) M ARYANN! MORSE Clort of to# Circuit Court Ry: Hoottwr Brunner Clerk December TO. 17, 1710 4 January X M, 1771 DEA ITS NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AM ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In th* Commlteien Ream at Me City Hall In th* City at laniard, Florida, at 7;M o’clock P M . an January I*, m i, t* cenelder the adaption el an ordinance by the City of Sontord. Florida, title at which It at tel lowt: ORDINANCE NO. MM AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORI­ DA, AMENDINO ORDINANCE NO. t m OF SAID CITYl SAID ORDINANCE BEING A ZON­ ING PLAN ! SAID AMEND­ MENT CHANGING THE ZON­ ING OP. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING ■ IT W E B N W E ST IIT H STREET -AND WEST IITH STREET EXTSNOED WESTE R LV ANO B ETW EE N CEDAR AVENUE ANO HOLLY A V E N U E F R O M M R S; M U LTIPLE F AM ILY RESI­ DENTIAL. TO OC-L GENER­ AL COMMERCIAL! PROVID­ ING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A cepy theil be avaiiebie at th* office at the City Clark N r » IN T N I CIRCUIT COUBT OF T N I ISTN JUDICIAL CIBCUITIN ANDFOB IEMINOL1 COUNTY FLORIDA CASK NO.TMJS1-CA-I4-L FORO CONSUMER CRROIT COMPANY, Plaintiff. LAWRENCE O R B IN . J R . ot al. Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T H IIIO N T R E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT *' OF FLORIDA IN ANDFOR SEMINOLI COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THK1ITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANDFOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY CASE NO .f7iU *CA14 L OCNERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CiTICORP MORTGAGE, INCORPORATED FORMERLY CITICORP HOMEOWNERS SERVICES. INC. PLAINTIFF. —vs— LARRY E.BERKLEY.ETAL. DEFENDANT(S). NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO: MARI ANNAMCMICHAEL Residence unknown, II living. Including any unknown spous* of ttw sold Defendants, It either has remarried and II either or both ot said Defendants at* dead, ttwlr respective unknown heirs, devisees, gra n t***, assign***, creditors, Honors, and trust***, and all othor persons claiming by, through, under or against ttw named D e fe n d a n t I s ) ; and lh a aforementioned nomod Dafendantls) and such ol th* aforementioned unknown D* ■endants and such ol the aforementioned unknown De­ fendant* a* may bt Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not t4jl YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action ho* boon commenced to foreclose a martgag* on ttw following real prop orty. tying and bolng and situat­ ed In SEMINOLE County, Flori­ da, more particularly described **LOt T ‘ BLOCK 7, WEATHERSFIELO, FIRST ADDITION, PLAT BOOK 11, PAGES 44 ANO *7, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA, mors commonly known a t 511 C A R L IS L E AV E N U E . ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS, FLORIDA77714-4004. This actlsn ha* bean Iliad against you and you or* re­ quired to serve o copy ot your written defens*. It any. to It on SHAPIRO 4 FISHMAN, Atlernoys, whoso addross Is Bey Port Plat*. 4100 Courtney Campbell Causeway, lull* m Tampa, FL 1)407, on or botore January IS. 1771, and fit* ttw original with th* O ort of this Court either before service on Plaintiff** attomoy or Immedi­ ately there otter; otherwise a default tarlll be entered against you tor ttw rotlsl demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on ttw 17th day ot December, 1140. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Circuit and County Courts By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: December JO. 77, 1770 4 January 1.10.1771 DEA-177 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR S IM IN O Lt COUNTY, STAY* OF FLORIDA. ' tWo.1 77MR CAI4L/P Florid* Rar N*.: 00*7*1 FIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS BANK formerly known at STANDARD FEOERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, * GARY M. HARSTAD, If living, otui.atal.. CASE NO. TO-SItl-CA 14 F WEYERHAEUSER MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff vs. DALE B. H ARRIS.*lui.,*lal.. Defendants, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DALE B. HARRIS and INGE J. HARRIS, his wlto 1)0 Grogan* Landing Atlanta, GA 70950 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor For*cto*ur* ol Morigag* on th* following described LOT 1)7. CRANES ROOST VILLAS. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T THEREOF, AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 71. PAGE 74 TO 77. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT FOR PARCOURSE OVER ALL OF SAID LOT 1)7, LESS THE N O R T H E R L Y 47 F E E T THEREOF. has been filed against you and yeu are required to serve a cepy ol your written defenses. If any, to It, on Claudia L. Brook, Attorney tor Plaintiff, whoa* a d d re ii It Suit* 700, 1570 Madruga Avenue, Coral Gable*. Florida. 1)144 on or baler* January ll, 1771 and III* th* original with ttw Dark of this Court either betors service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor ttw relief demanded In to* complaint. WITNESS my hand and th* seel ot this Court this Itto day ot December, 1770. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk et the Court By Heather Brunner As Deputy Clerk Publish: Oecomber II. 10. 17, 17704 January 1,1771 7 DEAIM _____________________ NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NEARING TO -.QW IIDIRTHI ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THRCITYOF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In ttw Commission Room al ttw City Hall In ttw City ot I Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on January 14,1771, to consider ttw adoption at an ordinance by ttw City ol Sanford. Florida, title el which fee* tel lews: C L A S S IF IE D A D S S«minol» 322-2611____________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS W iMinethi Hews... IK ■Re* u e i ■ biM 71 II coos7Cottos Deft... MC s Bee ■SOT 4 R . * * * • r . e . y .■ -■..■ti.e (M m BTC a *® ***V_ ■TT* ceeinetto* thee*... ETC g Be* SATURDAY • • Nbbr fat** gig pgr lint, based *a a 3 let ad 1 Ueas IS—L u x u r y l l t m t OWIRELE1S REMOTE 4X4 TRUCK wlto 7.1 Nlcad bat­ tery, t hour charger and stow charger. All attar batteries Included. Also hat read gear lor high speed. Mad* by ^ S e e g J IO G IT M * * !^ ^ ^ ^ 33—Lo s t A Fo u n d L O IT II PIED COCKATKEL (Gray, yellow 4 while) 4 Parakeet, yellow. 11/14/40. ^qsnnBrjjtoejgjvWdJg^ 23—S p tc lx l N o tic ts BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I Mb411*144 W f-i-4— -■---- S_*4-- 27—Nursery A *1— Monty to Ltnd ACTION LOANS ' Regardless ol credit 11 5500 to SWAM. Call!....... 4471 EQUITY Leans, Purchases, Retinancesl 1st. Tnd 4 7rd Mtgtl Good/bad credltl Fast apprevaltl Oeardlan Mlg. Cara.... Lie. Mlg. Brokers 744-4M1/1-**t-MS-4741 71—Help Winftd Earn Mtneyl 11*11 anyilapii at ham*. Me cestl Sand MSB to: OeMan Dlstrlb.. Rex 171IM C Cerees O rlsll, TX T0477 HM ENTREPRENEURS! Our Co will make mere millionaire! then any ether I M yea desire llnaaclal freedom , CALL 741-4111...... 14 NR. M B tlA O t Child C irt ★ MAIDS* NOMHIRIM! EXCELLENT DAY CARR, m I I . my school. F/TI He weekends, Pd. race Went, cell Malty Mold rei-swi Age 05 Hot lunches H O P** SMALL QUALITY HOME-LIKE D a y c a r e 4 P r e t c b e o l. learning program! PI*] ill “ " 1.........77l>475 S U N LA N D A R I A I Lovin g ctilldcere. Excellent Refer- AfiCRTS, REAL ESTATE CAREER MIGHT Q n tu i)/ L jju im q ^ 55—Business O p p o r tu n ity avallabfe. IA S I to RL Frew, PO Bax 171, Oslo**, FL 77744 UP TO 4Ma Whirl Easy ham* lASBIaO.B, P.0 £ L «7 7 7 _ W* pay your tuition. aaa We offer: • The fines! training-In ttw ‘ ‘otlk *"*n d ttw ” tlsld" eOpportunllle* In residential and commercial reel estate # Tremendous commission and award plan* aaa Wad.. Jan. 7th. 7:00 PM Limited sealing I M0) Park Dr.. Sanford Contact: AlChtodl Cautery II Odedi Realty C*H Maw • m - t n i ORDINANCE NO. MW AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA READOPTINO AND AFFIRM INO THE PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE NO. MU. WHICH PURPORTED TO CHANOE THE ZONINC OF A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPER­ TY LYINO BETWEEN SILVER LAK E ROAO E X TE N O E O W E S T E R L Y ANO NORTH WAV EXTENDED WESTERLY AND BETWEEN S.CL. RAIL­ ROAD RIOHT-OF-WAY ANO Jobs! Jobs! We have immediate ;O penings/ PROVIDING fO R SEVERA­ B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS' ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A capy shell be available at to* Office of ttw City Clerk tor all parson* desiring to examine •^aiHters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production ttwlAfVWi All parties In Intorost and cltltens shell hav* an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By order el ttw CHy com­ mission of ttw City el Sontord. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If decide* to appeal a i wtto respect to ansldifad at ttw above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of •bore meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record *1 to* proceedings. Including the tottlmony and evidence, which record it net provided by toe City ol Sontord. (FS NAOMI). Janet R. Donahot City Clerk Publish: January J, m i DERI Orlando •Winter Park Iff* n r n r w w r lIn n > |71 V t e f v Employbob with transportation needed Immediately | n i*-li In C r V l i n i ^ testimony end evidence, which record la net provided by lha City of Sanford. (FSSB4BIM). Janet R. Panahea City Clark Publish: January X 1771 DEI-1 iiptaki ring property ly. Florida: GLENDA S. TOMLIN PM OAK HARBOUR. SECTION THREE. CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.,* . The Sanford Herald SERVICE recorded In Plat Beeh 11, Pag* W. in toe Public Record* ot Seminole County, Flertd*. hat been tiled again*! you and PAUL A. ROOOIOand BONN IE M. ROGGIO, hit wtto. THE U N IT E O S T A T E S OF AMERICA, ANO STATE OP FLORIDA - DEPARTMENT OP REVENUE, a d f i e a n roguirtd to e tn a a capy at yaur written detonate. It any, to It an: JOSEPH M. FANIE LLO , ESQUIRE. Plaint!N't attorney whete address It: SSI N. Franklin Street. Sulla tm. Tampa. Flertd* SUM th* relief demanded In Ihe Complaint or Petition. DATED on this 17th day ol December, ten. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT RY : Heather Brunner H trust Service - USDA •T O I I K N BB K CAM O I I K V A IR K K O O , P H ) I K V I F Z D M V I P K R T P K V . E K ‘ V K J I I H • V T K A M V . ' 1 X A - M T V X LIJCVNK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "HoBywood N s Rmm to L _ _ H a shoot. Boom If you don't gat H right Gw RrM Nose. Go it a g a in " — Mary Marlin. ii i in RdnnpuftsEiif ii'ft V,pl 1 " T. | r-,--v. �0 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 3, 1W1 - 1 7 1 —H t l p W n t a d 71 —H R ® W B P N I AUTO BOOT MEN! BOM HIRINO UCERSED ARMED SECUtfTT OFFICERS Nm M Immediately I Experl •need only. Longwood Area. Eott Orange end Somlnote County areae. Can N 4 W M I tor Interview iH-aw iicw -m i CONSTWUCDON AU. TRADES Lecel/Certebeen.TeS4S/HR I 1-OT4WjWWTaiaet judder* Fm BRANCH DEALER HIRINO ■ 11> par hour, wa train I No experience needed. Deeler position available. ________ U l H t e n n a a • VOLT a a a TEMPORARY SERVICES _______ Call W W W _______ PRE-CAST CONRETE PUNT Concrete worker* wtth axpari•nee. Pre employtiietil phy*l cal wtth drug screening road C M U M tH RECEPTIONfST Data entry, tala* luppirt, DISTRIBUTION RIP M eat p oo p lo and lo a y e deorhangor*. 3 4 tv*, per day. Mutt have carl Can....jn-nw EARN UM to SM per weak Reading Book* at home. Call uis-m -yaw Eit.Bas* aENTRY LEVEL* aSECRETARYa Croat company I Typing, word procatling I Proteulonal ap | pearanceamuttl Hurryl H AAA EMPLOYMENT tel lag* a (parlance helpful. Nen«mahar.«3ia*d________ SALES REF w aw .tw bst.aum IS TOUR HAM) WORK APPRECIATED P ..COR MERRY MAIDS. Race! lent weakly pay A pooplo Tho reword portormanco. Ira a l haural Ne night*, ' i d t or holiday*, Car ■CaR today! wi-SSM *LPN * r an* at *1 medical firm 1 1 Fen itkbeneflttl Den'tmlultl AAA IMPLOVMRNT 4«W.tS1h St, *34*44 r our medically tuparvltad, rtek obatlty troatmanl ram. Qualified candidate *t ba a team player with illenl communication and I tklllt; experience IEKO and Phltbotomy tech Nton tend reeume to; i'r « r t a r s s UBPOBO COURT-...J23-U41 Langenad area. Call collect between . tAM-iPM..........-* 134 * 4-7441 banatit*. Will train, nawl 1-441- y f f t r t 'p t 73— E m p te y m w tt HNk *★ i l l 's * * j Mating challenge at the M In long term carat If i are looking te got more lived end make a dllyou can lain our (team at: ■LDCRLV SERVICE, provide lion, cooking, •lance. night a**f|i retell WI-MW NON-SMOKINR Female eeeki T in JaRtaiy lTUilf aroe. Call Ttee m a n OVIEDO • Haute te tkaral S bdrm. 1 bath*. $175 TOTAL MOW IN COST 3*4 447* PRIVATE full haute IVATE BATH, twll privilege*. S M par month include* utiliitee. » H R I lAN PO RD , 1 bdrm. Clean, N*i-tmofcer,M/P. S M ptu* SANFORD _ __ St*S/m*. Prafaw lanal will OFEN MON.-SAT., M ________ SUNDAY I-t________ LARAS STUDIO Apt* **0/wk. Include* irtllllla*. aacurlty red'd. Call...M-MW/msmaea LK. JENNIE APTII I bdrm •B it- w ith C/H/A from IMS/mo. Include* water A gm-CaB Briber------ N IW I B d r m . I Bath A FA R TM IN TS I with pool, Martina at S41Vma. 33M33* SANFORD walk te ' Park Awl Lg. rm „ tplc., porch! I t ! wk.utllpd.. CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A foundry loci Im et Cable TV. Starring otPS/wh-----M *W1 HISTORIC M A LE S NOTE LI 401 Magnolia Av., Santard. Dally, wkly, monthly rental*. S I»A U p ll.M.JW-lMMt-da«y NICE » prtvttega*l Oaad San- a m o H ^ M m -te a i ONE BEDROOM Aate.«H Ave., Santerd. WOekty Biiiri nHiil11 raUa 111 RdMt l)O H ( Ml II M A P I Cell between MAM SPM S22SMOVEHI SPECIAL Skiwamwlbathe SANFORD, V L aS 1 bdrm. 1 belh. I.N0 *q. ft.. large living and dining area with llreplac*. Extra room tor otllco/hobby/thlrd bedroom. 4 44 * QVCKi 4 4 IfrUt a *---iHOOO Trftlt4 Wwill 97—A p a rlm a n fs -----------i / r SANFORD • Hugo I bdrm., atom ta downtow n. C a m p la l* privacy I SMS par weak piu* p etw c yrtly C e tm t-q W ____ ATTRACTIVE 1 BDRM AFTI ■ p e r t t o f lite/wk, Indudw wtumaa. Cai Wt-a*«3 ■ I B IO R O O M , oat-ln b it., tlraplaca, child A pot OK. WaTwkTlIO* n k . O R R H t B 141— HomtsforSBle 115— Industrial Rentals C E N TIR - • Ilk Now Orilco/Whm. M ft. te 1,4*1 ft. Bay* with or w/o office* l i t rflng at MM/mo Hey.lf . I7/WASR417 111— Haw n Furnished/Rent HEAR U L MONRORII bdrm. I both, turn., apaiL kM ar util. rmlSSFS/maTlwMter. to g *. U lilltlo * Included, Adutte, no pal*. FREE < 103—Houses Unfurnished / R e n t AREA OF OH A I f R . t bdrm. I balk heme. Avttlahte nawl ■ gM / m p ..M M 3 / S tS M M M | CUTE R CLEAN I Bdrm.. I bath, IMS w/ditceunt, I M MU bgaupj u BAAimLA^U O IL A N O • O e ll- v le w townhaueel t bdrm. tte ha. beraaa, dean, w h .... S I M M SANFORD • 1 hdrm. tte bath. Fam. rm., tencad yard, n A g tJa E B tM M ttB 3/t. kunaalaw, appliance* Incl. dlthwathar/dlippMl, *47*/me. ptue *471 eecurlty dm. AwaBiMi F e k l- J t H W L A K I MARY, terga eeacutiv* 4 hreplace, baoutlfuufy 11A— Real Estate Manegment 117— Commercial Rentals LONDWOOD • t office*I Print* Hwy. 414 loci Rant one/ Car whoteuleokl 33M4C7 111— Condominium Rontols A C S N O O * 2 3 N LP A R K I Bdrm*., Ilk bath townhaute, •cmd. petlo. Adult*, ties. In­ clude* water. Call Nancy 313-3M.Men-Frl.aAMf PM SANFORD - Fin* RldB* Club, 3 bdrm. 1 bath*. All appt. Incl. teMMASMupJdilwMP'« WBttmp eO^mOS^Mm m RJNM WMImT/wl eOEW RENTARAMA 447-ssm........................ NaFm FI. Inc^BreOer 1 bedroom* IV* bo. C/H/A, llroptecal tatf/mo., me. dtp Cell 311-41*7/team me**ag« 127— Office Rentelt BRAND NEW OFFICE BLDO am m -tf.teLM m -ttRCIXONINBI Mevetalpactel... ■H I-**** I SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Very re teenable. 11X14. For detail* call now! 331-457* Stately S bdrm. I bath I atery home. Originally built In 1*3* but reduced In 1*17 with new piumbing. electrical. InttallaI ton, (tear covering, m lfll aiding, etc. etc. The erlgleel charm I* premrvod. Over 3000 cr. It. of living are* *et on a genorow weeded tot. Very cemtentent but autet. VOawMteooHi Priced te mil at ttla.too R en t today to g e t y o u r ' M O V E I N S P E C IA L * R IV IR FR O R T, Cettoge at U1a. . TTICIBnC|f» ne pot*. FREE K VW ISM mommy M A M * S A W W * IB IT H N T T G®n®va G a rd o n s A pts. 1BOSW. 38th SL, Sanford • 323 Hours: Mon.-Frf. 9 -9 ,8at 10-2 TM* 4 hdrm. brick I M *1. homo te your* ter only tu r n d o w n , I S I S / m o n lh on loaeo/purthom pten It •rM*17M WIWTEB^ SPBiNDS - M ^ buttom. rm.. Cm. M/A. tenood yord, rongo. retrlg., now carpet, no dm*. UH/mo , *M0 toe 4eo...~33i W flo o m a w WINTER tte Scm^wenm___ J H * H * * y e IM A IM U. C O E V i l l A A p IS a i r u / \ t m /<*/ \ m e n t s REAL ESTATE REALTOR.. LESS THAN SUM OORtR WITH NEW FINANCIND BONO MONEY, FNA.VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS! ne ouellfy •I Cheom from l em Inote/Orange Vafuete/Loko CountIml In HISTORIC 2 STORY With mothor-to-tew tulto/apt. S/l. L 4P m ft main haute with tepareie t/l apt. and garage. Aeeumebte I S74.W0 ★ 1 BcdROOM S p c c U l ★ $100 OFF 1st MONTHS RENT $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT JA M H U lY S B r U fi Otioo Hows: Mon. - Frf. 9- ••teAMsy By Appowteweta Call 3 3 0 -1 4 3 1 J m w rm * te<c- ancteead parch, tanc* yard. Hug* tot, 1*1,NO ST. morsAMD U MOBBOI S acre eetatel 4/7, 3 M tg ft., cuetem built. *337,ON IAKEU AIT l/ l, living, dining, family roem i, tencad yard, new paint, carpal and til*. *4*.ON OVHBOL2SAOKS CuMam hulll 4 bdrm. t balh. tlraplaca. tcraanad pool and ip*, l car garage. |I7* no S/2 CUSTOM UNIT C eram ic Ilia , L a v a la rt, tlraplaca, 1 car garage N rt/tew H avail........Ml.HO LESS THAN S 2 JW SORB 3/3, 11 X 14 tcraanad porch, tencad yard, wartuhm S U M h r Salt RfORiwti C O U N T R Y C LU B MANOR Senlord - * bdrm. I bath, 1 end. porchet. carport, tencad backyard, *43,100....... M l *777 D IL T O N A . 3/3. CHA. Nonqualltlng, attumabie. Nice I M i* Pl .tet.NO. 174-13M FOR SALE BY OWNER - Loch Arbor area. 4 bdrm. 1 bath. ir iM m M M / a n T t * STAIRSfROfERTY tencad y a rd -.M .tm i i M OOELOFBNII*— VA/FHA CBCW M EM m NM am m ■OOO CREDIT ted LOW ON CASNf Houem AmUabie New Ite become your twme 331-OMI flvm o u tn ■■■*«■ — l/t, new carpal- m M MUST SEEM TM* 4 bdrm brick I M » I haute |* yeur* tar enly S I M Daw*. iM/memb H yew puefi ty 11Soteprto* U * M CaBRraatenRro MO-MI *r te* >734 • BIDDoubte Hie. Can dtl'var. *45. 333-411*________________ COUCH B CheIrI Red A black velvet, MS. Aeokcaw, I ft., *15 DehumIdltlf *10 .m -l« H COUCH/teveemt A chair, brand nawl SIM. 4 Drawer Drewer, M0. Baby Changing table, SSO. Both newI CAN.......... 3341374 • OI SHWASHI R- Oener el Electric, built In, brown. WorktgoodlSM. 114-1111 LARRY'S MART, 115 Santord Ave. New/Uted turn. A eppl. Buy/SeK/Trede.--------m -« m . • NOROI tide by tide retrlger•tor, n cu. ft., while, S100 i n 3544Ot t e r 5PM__________ Q U I B N SIZE Sloe par and matching Choir, brown ton*. IIP, or moke prior. 333-4M! REFRIGERATOR. Konmore, t*.1 In. Beige, tide by tide, •xc. cand. ice/weter In door. *500 OBO; R U B IN H IE D maltrois/sprlngi, I teem*/Potter, e*e. cond.. firm, (100; TV/MIcraweve • H O U N D Farml ca 34" Broahlatl labia with 4 Braur con* chair*. (30. CaN 133-4*47Antrim*. OSWIVBL ROCKER • Valwt material, only 1 yr*. old. In good condition I Coot SIS5 Will tel 1tor US I Cell.........m a n * ID—Tttovlston/ Q n tu iX o lU d to / S ttr to 149—C o m n w rc ia l P r o p T ty / S ilR WPRIME PROPERTY* 4400 Sq. Ft. Showroom A WafwflQVBm. MC1TW I *14-11H AddlOl 144-1111. 152-AcresgaLots/Sale N i l 1 • It * k N l » \\ Wl W ITH YOUR OWN SoteMIte Syttem, yea watch NBO, Cteemex, ESFN, CNN, oad leet then (H/me. Cell na-lfTS • ZENITH COLOR TV •1* Inch, wllhcaril Nun* oraat 1 *100 A 2 MOBILE PHONES* Jehneen Cloer Channel LTR. Complete with entonne* I Beth WOO^betleriei..... ..... ni-tiM 117—SpoftilHi Poods V I 1 Y«M G0VERHMENTOWNED HOMES 3/1W, handyman tpaclal *31.400 1/3, over 1*00 *q ft...........**3,100 J ? METRO REAL BBTATR CO., IN C .. Pleam cell tor other litilngtl SI1-7SS7 T b e P r u d « n tia l # F lo r id R R R R lty LOOKINfifORAHOMET P leave lei me heIp CaRM Rnpni REALTOR TWO-ACRE PLUS homoilto near Lake Jttwp. Heavily treed. Fenced. Horae* OK. Te mo cell ut now............H I M REAUTIFUL 7 acre hornet!te In Lake Jeuup a m . Call now to •mlhltacroaga. Now...*71.000 BEAUTIFULLY TREED 10ACRES In Lk. Mary arm. Lott of potential. Ideal tor country vttate or farm. I7 U N (e a iim «to *M e rw -»M KEYES BEST BUYS REDUCED 1 M M I For lmmediate tale. Lovely 3/1H. pretflgteue Lk. Mary. Vaulted tplc.. me. ty* (haded UOx i h tol. Naweniy ttae.N0. Call -------------------------------i.RRII SANFORD AFFO R D AB LR I Far the large family! 4/1. Ige. family rm. w/llr*ptoc*. Quiet, perk A tennl* acm e tlreel. I AH M* ft. Only S4t.N0. Call Mtet Lawwdna 3331**!...... RJII CORNER LOTI Lovely ttalSS reddentlel let In atlabllthad neighborhood I Only 3 Mock* from Lk. Mary Blvd. Pr lead ....... Alt,NO. Call 313-lNt...... CCM to u r ow n forest o n a n LK. MART LOVELVI Oerden bate A lg. gtoeeadindenl Spilt 4 RR/l Bfh. w/fam. rm. tel w/raar privacy. TWO ACRES near M A SR4*W. Jutt the epet tor your dream home. Coll to tm thl* properly- Now..................... M M TNREE NICE RESIDENTIAL BUILDINR LOTS. Eeoy ocCOM to * * * * * A 17/fl. All thrm tor only......... I ave* 333-41t*/H4 42*9 CUSTOM BUILTI 4/1 on Igo. wooded lot. Scrnd. pool, tummor kllchon, toe. tyttem, tprlnfclor*, formal dlnlngl S344.N0........RWlt. Call Eltie Spivey >33-31*a/333-4JNm i ASTOR. Silver Olea A Lb. Oeergel Crulte from thl* love ly St. John* River Canal front heme w/dock. Seller financing •veil SWt.N0.RP3t. Coll Eltie Sgtvey m -neo/m -ttN eve* LESS THAN I YR OMt 3/3 Canolfronl w/ecceu to Lake* Clear A Adel Scrnd porch, lot* of ceramic tile. Tennl* A Comm, pool *44,000........REI7 Me Krone* m HM/3MP17l LOW MAINTENANCE! Lovely Lk. Mary townhouml 1 BR lit ba. Cony, to I 4 A ihapplng. Good tchoolt Security gate. Only........*71.000 Call Sbaran stagteteo M*-*31t_______ RH17 CO U NTR Y L IV IN O at II* Fin**!I Only • ml to 1-4. Roomy 4/1 on 4 aero*. Lot* el cedar, tencad patlurtt. Hotm lover* will tovo thl* I *771.000 Me Ko h m 314-017*.......... RHIt O R IA T Little Noptel Creel little Prleel Perfect tor HI time buyer, tmell family or In v o tto r. O v o r tlio d lot. booutllul Irootl U I M ..RBIt Me Keanei m-tm/33*33tt O S T IE N t I k ACRBSI 1/1 doublewim. Zoned Agrlcul lure. For mle/renl IRD17. Call Deny m nat/ave* i n r i u 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 ft m RAVENNA PARK - Nice 1 bedroom home! Eat In kllch •n. large corner lot. Good ■•cotton, eery tor mi I JutI reduced! I ...... tSa.N0 LOVELY 1 bdrm IW bath home, large corner tot. lormel dining rm . many treat! Eac SUM ‘ ‘ W 7 7 4 199— Ptt» * Swppitof •AMBBICAN BiONwe IgNs, m yr.. Oraat with kid*. SM. 1431 CHOW/LAB I COM pugptoel 1 white, 1 tan. 1 dk. brown SIS each to good homo. 333-I4M F B I ! to loving homo - Purebred mote adult Alrdota, t Call 311OUARO DOOI Per teeeel 111 Trained Oebermone. Butlnoie only. Will deliver, roa»M7-0i4« POOOLISI ARC Mini *, heme SI7S-SM. 471 ISM • R B T R IIV IR PUP • m *71 BidorlM— ............. M AWS •-Torn Tom" cot BtaS peon oyoe. ditpoeltten. I Mi theft. me male,jhawjmm^j ' BUCKliuN harw. ISV* |7V* yr* aid. O f i d H | a SECOND RBNIRATM tM a Your clathing **id ter cammltclanwdyl Call..... -334*474 62*1 H w l SANDALWOOD VILLAS, large 1/1, all appliance*, peel, top f MUST SBLL SELL AT LCW SIMM. May finance te pertyl 1S7—M oM to H o m ts / S a to SAVE *•• I NEW IW1 NOMBSI WNV FAV RETAIL! 14X70, W M . >4X7*, « I » M M4-SW0 11*40, 1/1, carport, thee, tumlthad. OeBary Lk Villa Etlate* **.* 149— Busintss F o r Sato CARD AND OIFT SHOP. 1747 ■ongwood U I M By owner Call m a u le r>31034* 141— W iftrf rent Proporty / Sato 111 * acret/parcaltl Adfacent te Rivwrl High A dry. her*** OK. Buy now S u v a .....t m .000'lU.ooo Owner INteHI*ad>4»M47 111-AppliancM / Fumiturt • BEOS. King and Bunk Iwd tel *>5 Frame* Included 333-4IM BJ'S R IS A L I We Buy/teN FewNore B Cat t m S Santord Ave , m feat Engtoo*. TronomlMtene. Re dlaiori, etc. V e h ld et you mold run I Ml 411*__________ 224— Imparl Cars andTrvcks 7*ggTnyTiPTW FuLT«7 Automatic, powe r window*. Ok. Like nowl t ow ner.,.*7M 33341*4 ■ R A N D N R W I S U I U FU TRUCRSI Otter eOeotutoty •ndi January i l l ...........SLIM Automatic. 1I4K ml. Look* A rum peed I ( 3 M . A41-C0I4 121—T r u c k s / iusas/Vaws M AUTO SALVAGE . j camplate car* A truck* by woigM. SMS p/WS Ibe-deilvarad. or II.71 p/M* Ibe-wo pick up. Eeomplo: 7* Cadillac ( * i u tea x MAS (113.07). •mai CluadeM ete? w U *' aBUBBEH BOAT 1 man heavy duty, never utod. Campitte with oar* and vnall 229—AAatercyctas 1 1 7 —O o r f S ito t M HONDA. KR « . Leaks gam and rum gmdl Dead alerter bikolSMSOO-UW__________ j tectrtematerj n g*^ ^ ^ M Miff ~~ Taels, clathas, household Item*-Wad.. Thur* and Frl. »7»Sl«(auB>b>yr*teAv*. *11CAMEUA COURT. Pel tew yoltew Ugntl Friday A later dayStll! Furniture, mltcl cellular ahene A tete a! craWt PRICES STARTIND AT S t t M f Eedraem I Bath candwnM urn*. All agpltoncat, vertical bund* throughout, ciubhauaa. poof, tennl*, wcurlty guard CALL...331-447* to FI. 222— Auto Farts /Accassartot 22B—VaM cias SIS— Btataand 111 Feather Edge Loop. Open Dally, 113. Cuttom built 1 bdrm. I belh. aet In kitchen, cathedral celling*, tlraplaca. wet bar, garage, porch, 3 Iter age a md clubhoota.... We w e Aeeecfetoe toe., a**-inf FIE2I 171-14*3 OUTSIDE ORLANDO I f f ’ l W r l f l i U p p ir ll tub A Airport ■ LAKE MARY Save time) Let ut match your requett with our computer lied llttoi vehktet. end* January I I I ..........ALIM 2720 135— Condominiums Co-Op/*•to 1W» FORMULA FIREBIROI T-top*. 5.7 . eom pletoly toodmn Rod— ........... M M MB|IC llUIRo...... •MOLDS CUTLASS CURA *7*4 DOWN DRIVES* So4Mvoa*»Au*eBtnck....3>44e*4 CLASSIPINDERS nm nrnniuEm TRUCRSI Otter ahaalwtely R A 1 __ l | » r a m n luv^ntriii HD REALTY, 2 2 1 -C a r s j and neutering. Ta CALL ANYTIME # U M 0 f Nb HMr e LeM # SANFORD Ratldwiltol from 1 7.000, farm* Commercial from SlO M , farm* 222— Miictllintous • BIRD CAOB. small, new condition. 17AO, OT-*0*7 BUT..... ....SBLI_____ TRADE HUEY'S CROWN FAWN ___________333-47*4___________ OOIRLS BICYCLE, like rww. (Street Machine) SSOobo ___________>314*03___________ • POWER BLOWRR • With at­ tachment*. electric. Like new. *58. Cat)..................m -een •W A LK IR • Deluxe, folding, metal, tor Invalid. Excellent cendjrien. *35 Ovetda, 1*5-4340 -------- in______ So HWiCUsMen kennel eteck. AKC rag. II 1*1 *114,000. call Eltie/ PiM O FOR SALE Wanted- Reapontlbto party to toko on tmoll monthly pay ment* on piano. See locally. Call Manager el *00455-7111 IH S B U I C R L I S A B R I Showroom condition I S I M actual milos, 33I40B 4t BUICK, IS pa**- wagon. Look* g rune gmdl ~ tor lg. lemlty.SM kM •4 M8RCUBY Morgult Brougham. Orlg teal owner 1 V4 Economy I Loaded 11 Eao. CendS37M*e*4MerS34-S3M TWO LOTS cleared tor home tile*. Water A fewer avail­ able. Four block* from Lake Monroe. Both tor...... .s u m MM Pork Or., *41W. Labe Mary BL, Lk. Mary 222— Musical Morchandlto ALL S T B IL BUILDINOS at daater Invoice, I M to M M *q.W. Call 407-1*1-M l col tact •WINDOWS-ALL SIZISI rww candlttenl IM. M1-MM Jg d lg m y n ty ijg y il^ 322- 2420 331-4*11 HYFft T lr B B y to B B B B B w NICELY TREED RotldMliol building lot. Qul* t neighborhood but ctoeo to av­ ow.............S U M 321- ....................... M B tB fiB lS B q u l p me n t , package daol, oil tor MO. IN REALTY, INC. •% Am 34d \m • Metal*leaeMaaeoe KOKOMO.. ..333-1IN I N I R O F R E E WOOD PALLETS, t l In e *1 to, 4 wty't. WUI okhug..... I3M4M WANTED, SUPER Oomefltber. 14 Ft. boat, or oqulvolont. reetoneble. 333MSI_________ WOOD F U R N I T U R E WANTEDI Any CONDITION! 191—Building • FISHINB VI i M M ! STEN STR O M 119—W antod to B uy ■ N A N O N E W I S U I U FU TNUCKSI Oltor obeolutely •nd* January 111...........15.445 .3354144 4 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • ■VERY TUESDAY JiMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION 5/1W, Vary Spaclouv *57,000 pete,sarn/me. tarn.jt»->4*3 H ie* private. I • SB a*, t time sns/me. n m FwHnpteadMMBkMM Call Janet Meat Held Day* 333-1134 Eve*. 311-7*71 AA Camel. Inc. KITES # 1M TNI SOUTH OUFLER - La. I btem. Carport, ImM* utility rm ., C/H/ATpo arr. I, land 4 bedroom horn** with BOND M O N IT wtwn evell able. Alto, government repot end bank torecloiure*. M A N A D IM IN T B REALTY 333-7331/311-443* IS N B BOMB IBCL ftOSIBfi Plnacrml. 1/J. living, dining, family rm , meurfty tyttem. Trietea/Rent \ / / </ •NEW CARPET 4 VINYL •NEW CENJNO PAN •NEW VERTICALS •NEW MMN BUNDS f Mary. u . Mary school dtet. M A .M ,te M A d m ....MS.IW 321-07H............121-2257 ACRE4T 3 BR/1BT, large great room w/iten* fpic. Lg. temd. perch A French door* Priced to mil at.. Allt.NO. Call theran, M**3ft.................RRM CALLBART V t, wtth family, living, I RENTALS, n R A L S Lie. Real Etlate Broker M40 Sanford Ave. "T N IIEM A C rS W S a R fW POSSIBLE UASf/PUKHASI Hamm In all ala*, darting ham SM gar month.* Oottene. M» tee to tenwifI BATEMAN REALTY » BR Ir t be w/pool A to pool both, dbl. garage. 3.H0 ».f. Sanford area. Only t l , I N el n n *»*/ m H A REAL SUPRtSli Include* ulllltte*. CpH SAN FOR 01 F t w A W in i. Don't let rent payments take a big bite out of your checkbook..* Cell 333-aui er n M t k WINTER SPRINOS - M l But­ tonwood, 1/1H, tom. rm.. S I M doer*. Salter wM tlnance, ULMe a l kite/into aaaiff— aaa t Apyy HtYWIRTI, ® privacy, cteaa te SHpar wookpluaSMaacurlty ■ 4 ut> a i u i ^ ^ H ^ H and pool prlvllogo*. S10SA00. 141—H e m e t fa r ta le ■TTryffTi rf!. 1 IA N N Y / H O U S E K E E P E R Lobe Mary area, non I maker, exp. end ret, e muell sn-nae $stsE$nS SPACIOUS 2 BN 2 BK APTS utiuite* Kiel., walh te L 0 .L / H EMEssit C b N 3 2 1-0 5 8 4 t l— Apartmants/ Coin i ------------- $0$0 St FURNISNEO AMI Nice A I Oraat benaflt* • Ftee.hr* 1,• Tuition rolmbunement i • Coring atmoephera FOR SALE BY OWNER T IR ID OF TBNANT N o o T B d M f Call OrtNl FrMpBrKBi N r ie s l 9tFv!cR,4M» Wantad f THE 0MS, SANFORD HEAR TME QUtlTTT BRAND NEW! Cedar Creak Apt* 1 A 3 bdrm. Starting at S4I3. MMSM I A S ROOM Cttktency Apt*. Fumlthod or not, a/c, from *3»/mo *H0 me Call « 3 t33* FIRST FLOOR, lg. living ream,t bdrm., I bath, ael-tn kitchen, w/ dlihweaher, wall to wall carpet, vartM l blind* and wath/dryor, icmd. porch end potto. Caw Mt-RH___________ OARABE APT * 1 bdrm., kit., Ilv. rm.. in timed porch, nice noiahho. hood I Cal m - n U y j,: *-**» Mom' ATTN; SANFORD/LAKI MART - 1 bdrm. 1 bath, enly 1 year* nawl Large yard. Approx. lU.ooo auumot with no guolllying. Paymonlt *400 per month Owner/Aptnt in - 17*1 Single story ttudto. I A 3 Bdrm. Apt*. Many aifrat incl. iter eg* tpocal Quiet, cety community I Nice landtcaping. On-tlte managart who CARE f f Starting at S3l*/mo Day/night. Hourly and mlaalen. E**,d. e»dv—AJ UP TO Fit HOUR preced ing mall weakly check guaran­ teed. Free detail*, write. SO, tMM Central, Suite 1SSSFL Chine, C a ll HO______________ dCAL RE6ISTERED NURSE RERTT00VTN .NOOWy 333-4133_____ TELEMARKETERSNOSED SUILDCR'S SPEC HOMES 1/1. Move In w/S7tS down! Near town, Santord.... 331-4Wt ATTRACTIVE 1 BDRM AFTI Perch, efl-el. parking. Ready te may* Intel SlSSnvfc..m-*W3 AVAILABLE 1 A I bedroom I. From S3JO-J75. 111— Appiiancti / Fumiturt 141—Hom es fo r Shle Include* Screened Poof Special Rate Financing ________ Call 333 *77* 99— Apartmi Unfurnished/ Rtnt SECNMTI OFFICERS *33*/month pay* k l fittensY A im im m *M -*a3 a For Lake Mary. Experience or will train. Full A Part time. METRO SECURITY.... -MISTM 0000 WORKERS NCEMDI J * DAILY WOBK..DAILV PAY# [ Call Bob...... j a m attar Mm R, * INSTALLER TRAINEE* p JutI the detir* to loam I* all ; that'* naadad her* I Oraat benellttl Hurry 11 AAA EMPLOYMENT ECUCfrnoNAl l y For 7*4 W. fth. 1 bad* cate, t v , kit. w/tormlca even, sits wk. Non Window Covering*. Vertical*. LvRTB^n BTUBBt atc.t t e K W K a a r y r . ^ - lt w w*w. athst, rn-iit* a CAL FRIDAY* Variety make* thit on* nice I Ba Involved In etl phaea* of off Ic* work I Batlc tklllt take* III Call today I AEMPI PLOYMENT IWW.ttthSt. B3-1174 K IT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Larry WriBbt got*, all dm- Aim Uwtors. Apt. liM a if SANFORD • I bdrm., aecaltent lar wf I mm COTpRH a,tli ,pf ■■I I flCeTIHli privacy M par weak ptu* M S meurtty _________ CaR 333-33*0_________ orgenlteflonel skill*. M Mon-Frl Call 331-M44________ CLERICAL/SALES Full lima. Apply In Badcock Fumlttr*. 730* S French Ave., Santoed COOK WANTED - Short order, part tim e, ItiM -tiiO p m . E*p'd Call Belle at *41 MSI a OATA ENTRY* Input Information lor It firm 1 Your love el computer* put* you to work today I AAA EMPLOYMENT m w .w s s f.a s - H H 97— Apartmants Furnltlwd / Rtnt 112 BOBS S r.O H IM rO B T And RaMay. Id te r d Sat. A Sun. only F ! Late a* Name andBikas 241—Racraa Nanai V a k id a s / C am pars 1477 KCK7NTRY AIR RV • Per* medal, (JUS wrih pag out*. S 4 M Eac. cand. 407 3M41N I M YELLOWSTONE trailer. M tl., Idml travel or live ini Air, atoept*. iwn S3MI *337*7* 242-Junk Cars • CASH* p o a y S / r j u n k CAR OR T RUCKI I A N Y CONMTNNH CALL HS-IW7 A B S O L U TE A U C T IO N FRID/nr JANUARY 4TH 7KH> PM NEW Merchandise & Collectibles: 8tovts, WashBrs, Drytra, RpfriOtritort, QpnpraJ MtrchandlSB WeSellfor 10% MUNSONMONK INC 24329 SR 4 6 SORRENTO, FL 32776 Consignment or Reservations 904-383-2282 ALHSt______40% Rwyaca Fiamtem______ AP-14S �14 0 • • f ‘ ' ’ t i i / f t i * O' Diet, medicine ueed to treat diabetes l DKAK M L QOTTt What la your feeling regarding the uae o f oral drugs Tor diabetes? After all I’ve read. I'm stlfl confuted If the advantage! are m ater than the increased rlak of heart attack. I I GET TrfCM INI ROME P lato , it * m a t 1DIW AR W TTH OR E BOOMS ARE A MfflG/ K lW PO F OEPf by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER DOES THAI O U O c V f \ OP DC R K ra X FlB '•Aw T' HUbMJ-UOOS - 4 6 1 lo u r iv flg m ifr u s fp p ffy PS06RAM WOR K,Th -T NAJMStlf X DBAS READBRt Depending on the severity of the disease, iy doctors _ treat diabetes • with staged therapy. Diet Is the cornerstone. Diabetics must avoid sugar and lose weight, when appropriate. If diet alone does not reduce blood sugar, most physicians choose oral medicine, which stimulates the pancreas to produce more Insulin. Diet still plays a crucial role, but the addition of medicines (such as glyburidc. tolbutamide or gllpixlde) Is very helpful In lowering blood sugar, especially In middle-aged and elderly diabetics. To my knowledge, these drugs are not associated with Increased risk of heart attacks, which are prevalent In this age group anyway. To five you more InformatJon. PETER la m aendlng you a five copy of QOTT.M .D my Health Report "Diabetes Mellltus." Other reader! who would like a copy ahould aend $1.25 with their names and addresses to PX). Box 91309. sure to mention the title, _________________________________ *"0 $ « R U N N E R * ARDENT fflS GETTING EXPENSIVE; ID RUN R9R PRESIDENT.. THEVRL WAITING f M flerpssai LJU U M L'JLIUJJ 13LIU l 1 11M UM □ M l 1L1 kJL*JU MliJfJ L11JI II.IIJU4P.IU :Jl 11 Jl 11 II.H4 lllJM kf M UM kJIHI jJUL'Jl Jk4 kJfJiJML'Jl IIJ U M lIkf L'JL'JCJI 1 L'JIIU JJLli:j k4L'JI1l I L’lLirJL) .'. iiiL iiijM iiii L O .J iJ .11.1111 J virji'jnu fJM.J L1 II1 .1 U L U JU .Jl IL1I I.JN11U U lJ U UJL'JUU ;it-ii-i In severe diabetes, childhood diabetics or patients who do not respond to oral medicine. Insulin Is necessary. This drug is given by Injection, so It Is more complicated to use than pills — and Is more expensive because more equipment (needles and syringes) Is required. Insulin does not protect patients against heart disease. ( 5 3 5 COME fJOOOCV (S r i-iiin w U IJ U U l I LI LIU i -k -i m i i * 1 l . Diabetes accelerates arteriosclerosis; this progression Is worsened If the diabetes Is not br ou ght under control. Therefore, the important consid­ eration Is the effectiveness of treatment, not the medicine Itself. In your case, oral drugs may be perfectly satisfactory. You should ask your doctor about this. Among other things, the physician should explain to you the potential complications and side effects (along with the advantages) of each method of therapy. . \ , ' • '•. y f t 'i A I \ V , ; r j i---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—• a ____________a _________a____ " Many players are .prone to open an 11- or 12-point hand In third or fourth position, trying either to score a partial or to th a b at lM d ! Jan. 4 .1M l ■ ■ I A p V / / ** ) I j rr$ M IN OMft A W ith AMP ■ML j 1 three quick spade tricks to set the contract Sure, declarer was unlucky that the hearts were 4-1. but be was still careless. Just In caae a nasty trump spilt Is In the offing, It's beet to win the first d u b trick with dummy's ace. The play will still develop along the — lines, but the difference will be that declarer, after ruffing his diamond loser in dummy, will be able to return safely to hie hand with the dub king to pick up West's Jack of trumps. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W SPAPE R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. partnership arrangement should work out well fbr you today, provided you are not too dependent upon your counterpart to supply the initiative. It will be up to you to get the motor You will have greater op­ portunities in the year ahead to operate In a free and Indepen­ dent fashion. Restrictions that (M a r c h 21 A n r tl 101 have been hampering you will be s u b sta n tia lly reduced, perhaps eliminated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. B f S l a , <» 19) Even though you might have S to deal with some testy In­ s e v e r a l g o a l a o f e q u a l volvements today, try not to take dgnlftmnoe. Make a calculated yourself or these situations too ia m ii am seriously. You'll function beat when you play things loosely. Oet a Jump on life by un­ derstanding the Influences self-image are uum nid . ,P °P* which are governing you In the Unue to cooduct your affairs In year ahead. Sena for your the same manner that has pro­ Astro-Qraph predictions today ven to be succeadul. — (May 21-June 20) Put by mailing $1.25 to AstroOraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. your focus today on an tmporBox 91428. Cleveland. OH tant matter you are anxious to 44101-342$. Be sure to state finalise. This can be concluded to your satisfaction, but It will y<A gO A R ig ifIUan. 20-Feb. 19) require a top spot on your Ust of You are presently In a rather priorities. T I U n T * (June 21-July 22) fortunate cycle wherein you could gain from a development W e i g h y o u r a lt e r n a t iv e s originated by someone other than yourself. Be an appreciative hitchhiker. r a C R S (Feb. 20-March 20) A than you may realise. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your material prospects look brighter than usual today. The aspects indicate there are two channels you can tap that could generate personal gains. m2S2L VnM,° <AuB UiuSuyumiSiJuSS,IS StLuX£ K f I i •# s fs ln s t wnitcYCf contract tno opponents might reach. Fbr that reason North bid two dubs rather than Jump-raising hearts Immediate­ ly. Two clubs eras the Drury convention, promising heart support and addng South to clarify whether the opening bid was sound. Since South's twoheart rebid promised a full opening bid (two diamonds would nave been an artificial negative, showing sub-minimum values). North bid game baaed on his three prime cards plus shortness In diamond* Declarer wan the king of dubs and played ace of hearts. When East showed out. South led the nine of hearts. a t fiu e r --------------------I T . A diam onds and the Jack o f diamonds, ruffled. South cashed klngof hearts, thsn played apt,of duos and ruffed a chib. Oops) 22) .T’L S : 230ct. 23) DeArable results can be realised today If you let associates think your Ideas are their own. The bottom line is what la really important, not applause or pats ^ ^ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're very much on the minds of friends who have your best Interest at heart today. Two. In particular, may take It upon themselves to do special things for you without being asked, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) When properly motivated. your achievement potential will enough, your chances for fulfillment look flood. � 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 03, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 03, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 03, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b179701e9dd8b4f602928634fa92b3a8.pdf c49e1d1b8ca16593253d20af8dced4dc PDF Text Text W EDNESDAY NEWS DIGEST S a n f o r d ’s g ro w th r e v ie w e d _______________ □ Sports In hot pursuit Now thst we're done with Christmas and New Year. It’s time to turn our thoughts to the the purault oT the Seminole Athletic Conference championships. City’s plan for next 15 years concentrates on U.S. 17-92 □ Saopl* Don’t skip tho eannod good* Anyone who skips the canned food aisle Is missing many terrific foods that are low In •odium u id high In nutrients. Bos Fags SB □ Florida Regulators expenses on the rise TALLAHASSEE — Gerald Gunter, who has been on the Public 8ervlce Commission since 1079, said extensive out-or-state. travel is required to learn about changing technologies and issues that will affect a growing state Tike Florida. Five utility regulators have spent more than gSO.OOO on out-of-state travel and $18,600 on Florida trips during the last two years. □ World Foreigners evacuate Somalia NAIROBI. Kenya - After fighting between rebels and troops loyal to President Slad Barre threatened to degenerate into Inter-clan bloodletting, efforts were under way to evacuate foreigners from Somalia's chaotic capital. Crisis sends Baby New Year parents to Sanford □ Nation SANFORD — Kelly and Kirk Foster are a long way from home right now. but they are the proud parents of the first baby bom In Seminole County this year. Health problems investigated WASHINGTON — Health and Human Service* Secretary Louis W. Sullivan and Ronald W Roskens. administrator of the International Development, are l T i t y trip to seven African count The couple Is visiting Kelly F o ste r's gran d m o th er. Faye Kelly, of 117 N. Scott Ave.. Sanford. The Fosters live In Riyadh. Saudi Arabia, where Kirk Foster is employed by the U.S. government. □ B s s B a b y. Fags B A oT Ways to aMsrtata health pm bi millions of children. convenes 102nd Ringing In th# Nsw Y o r , Human polar bears dove into frigid waters, hundreds exchanged wedding vows in Las Vegas and a California woman gave birth on the Rose Parade route as traditional and offbeat New Year's Day celebrations marked the advent of 1991, In Philadelphia, outlandish costumes were the norm as people dressed up like flowers, pigs or the opposite sex to take part in the annual Mummers Parade. Perhaps the day’s most unusual event oc­ curred in Pasadena. Calif., where 20-year-old Ada Reyes gave birth while watching the 102nd Rose Parade with approximately 1 million other people. The first baby born on U.S. soil in 1991 was Kimberly Manna Untaman. who arrived at 1:49 a.m. at Ouam Memorial Hospital In the U.S. territory of Ouam. a South Pacific Island on the other side of the international dateline. In Las Vegas, scores of couples lined up to be married on New Year's Eve. The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority estimated a record 142,000 visitors would welcome the new year at the desert gambling resort. Some traditions offered less wqrmth. About 400 members of the Mount Gretna Polar Bear Club welcomed the new year by aplashtng In two 44-degree Pennsylvania ponds and 40 swimmers crossed the 1.4 miles from Alcatraz Island to San Francisco in 45-degree water. SANFORD — “ Redevelopment'* may become the buzzword In San­ ford as the city reaches complete development of all buildable land by the year 2005. Chief among the areas that will be targeted for redevelopment will be the U.S. Highway 17-92 corridor through the city. Including the downtown area. That'a the vision of the future the city has In Its updated comprehen­ sive development plan which will be unveiled Thursday night to plan­ ning and zoning commissioners. P&Z-commlssloners will also review the city’s traffic plan for the future. City Planner Jay Marder said citizens should already notice the rapid disappearance of residential land In the city. “ If you Just look around, you'll see there's Just not that much land around." Marder said. “The city's Just not that big." In all. the city has designated 3.059 acres oT It's total 11,500 acres for single-family homes, according to a comprehensive plan survey. Another 1.171 acres have been designated for multi-family apart­ ments and condominiums and 78 acres have been designated for mobile homes. By April 1990, Sanford had 2,733 acres already developed for homes. 438 acres for multi-family uses and 78 acres In mobile homes. By April 1997. Sanford planners expect there will be 2.941 acres or homes. 933 acres of multi-family homes and 78 acres of mobile homes. At current construction trends based on the last three years. Sanford’a homesltes will be fully developed by 2001. Available multi-family acreage will be devel­ oped by 2000 and vacant mobile home spaces will disappear this year* * According to U.S. Census tallies. Sanford had a total of 9,035 residen­ tial units In 1980. In 1990. the number of homes, apartments and mobile homes Increased by 4.752 units to total 13.787. By buildout, an estimated 18.135 residential units will complete the city's avail­ able living quarters. The amount of new commercial construction will also rapidly dis­ appear. The dty. by April 1990, had about 866 acres of land developed for commercial purposes. At the current commercial development rate, all available commercial land will be developed by the end of 1998, according to the study. Harder said when all commercial land la built upon in the city, those structures will either be replaced with new building! or remodeled. either in. or on the verge of a recession, with no anticipation of a quick or robust return to the boom days of the late 1980s. Under normal circumstances. Congress would WASHINGTON - The 102nd Congress con­ venes Thursday with the country on the brink of return Jan. 3 for the traditional swearing-in war. the economy in trouble and the government ceremonies and spend most of the month drafting too deep In debt to provide more help for the poor, an agenda for the year, putting the final touches on organizing committees and await President the old. the sick, the homeless and the Jobless. The euphoria over the end of the Cold War that Bush's annum report on the “State of the Union" gripped Congress only a year ago and the vision and the Administration's fiscal 1992 budget. That leisurely opening has been scrapped and of a multlbllllon-dollar “peace dividend" that could be used to cut the budget deficit and Speaker Thomas Foley. Senate Democratic leader provide for domestic programs is gone. Instead, the nation's lawmakers, returning from a two-month recess, are faced with the possibility of young Americans fighting and dying to liberate Kuwait from occupation by Iraq. And they must deal with a ’slck economy that Is Mitchell told a news conference shortly after returning from a trip to the Middle East. "I think it unwise to make a decision now that would effectively preclude modification based upon events that might occur between now and Jan. 3." he told reporters. “And so the best I can say la *h»* I expect this matter will be considered during that period, but I have not made any decision as to precisely when, or In what circum stance, depending upon events and further consultations." When Bush sent American forces to protect Saudi Arabia, forged a worldwide alliance that Imposed sanctions on Iraq and secured military and financial help from many nations, he was strongly supported by Congress. But the situation changed dramatically after A year of change for law enforcement Drtllr la n a rv WASHINGTON - President Bush says he Is “absolutely firm" In his no-com prom lse stan ce tow ard B M M s f l Vests may have saved 1,1 lives MIAMI — Improved officer training, greater use of automatic w e a p o n s by p o lic e a n d SANFORD — The past year has been one of change and con­ troversy for the law enforcement and criminal Justice community. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk made big news by announc­ ing his early retirment Dec. 31, because of a heart condition. Polk. 59, who has been sheriff 22 years, and who was a state trooper 10 years before that, was hospitalized much of the past M tTtll**i ................. Z Z Z Z ”’. X T a M i llNNiassaatssiSMi SB »r~...... ......... BA World,.................... TA □ ■ N C tu g i, Fags BA Drug suspsot subdusd Assault weapon ban a menace to police? Knight-Bidder Newspapers TH E SANFORD iply lopped off hla rifles' pistol gri| tr 30-round ammunition magazines a WASHINGTON - In the months after a crazed loner sprayed bullets across a packed Stockton. Calif., playground, federal and state officials agreed that one step had to be taken. They outlawed the murder weapon — a menacing, military-style rifle called the AK-47. That could have stymied arms importers like Don Mitchell of Santa Ana. Calif., who was awaiting the arrival of a shipment of Yugoslavian AK-47s when the 1989 federal and state laws took effect. Instead. Partly cloudy and warm with the high in the low to mid 80s and an easterly wind at5-IOmph. S U B S C R IB E T O nBss Vests. Fsgs BA HERALD FOR TH E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �1 ■A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, Januery 2, 1991 NEW S FROM TH E R E G IO N AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE Smoking ban at DER upheld Other agencies may adopt ban Prince Charles will mist polo match VERO BEACH — England's Prince Charles will have to miss the third annual benefit polo match that has featured him, ofDclalssald. A broken arm Is keeping the heir to England’s throne from attending the February Rolcx-Prince of Wales Cup Polo Tournam ent In northern Indian River County, match spokeswoman Jane Ford said Monday. Up to 5 .0 0 0 spectators — many of them novices to polo — (locked (o the Windsor polo matches In 1989 and again In 1990 to watch Prince Charles. Event organizers are selling 500 fewer tickets to the Feb. 8 kickoff match and won't have to worry about someone running onto the field lo touch the prince. Boat, airplane and foot ■patrols circled the area for security last year. Prince Charles broke his right arm when he fell ofT a horse during a polo match at the Garden Polo Club on June 38 In England. Man turns In Illegal WWII aouvanlr DELRAY BEACH — A man who kept a World War II bomb as a business souvenir for 47 years has turned It In after learning that It's Illegal to keep one around. George Morrow. 81. gave the bomb to the Palm Beach County Sheriff's bomb squad on Monday. He said when Defense Department officials gave him the 23-pound fragmen­ tation bomb In 1943. they assured him It didn’t contain any explosives and wasn't dangerous. "As much as I’ve handled It over the years — I wouldn't be here now If It was live," said Morrow, whose Birmingham. Ala., awning and tent plant produced small silk parachutes that slowed the bombs' fall during the war. Since-moving here, he’s kept the bomb In a shed. But Morrow said he didn't realize that keeping even a dud was against the law until he read a newspaper story last week about a Boynton Beach man who turned In a live mortar shell. Industrialist's chauffsur abductsd MIAMI — The chauffeur of wealthy Industrialist Victor Posner was abducted outside a post office by two armed men who tied him up, drove him around, dumped him In North Miami Beach and then stole his limousine, police said. Metro-Dade County police found Carlos Miguel Alicea bound but not seriously Injured at 5 a.m. Monday, a Hallandale police spokeswoman said. He had been abducted Sunday at about 1 p.m, as he got out of a black Continental limo belonging to Posner, whose business holdings Include ownership of Arby's restaurant chain, police spokeswoman Marcia Sandler said. The armed men approached Alicea from behind as he was going to pick up mall at the U.S. Post Office-In Hallandale, police said. They ordered him Into the passenger side of the limo. put a paper bag over his head and tied his hands, Sandler said. Alicea. 33, said the men drove him around until It waa bark and then threw him out on the street, police said. Chapel: Partiere had othar arrangamanta FORT WALTON BEACH — No one signed up for an annual oflRSJV a fr^MW^f«a^WVajWid48iMd in a traffic accident aftsyy .reveler had eve. said Roy Koontz. owner of Little Chapel Funeral Home in this Florida Panhandle city. "It would appear that they made other arrangements, arrangements to help them survive.’’ Koontz said Monday t. Uthough at least one person applied for a free funeral In each of the preceding IB years, none needed It. he said. X Suspects arretted at MO vat! atop PENSACOLA — Three Mississippi murder suspects. Includ­ ing a 14-year-old girt, were arrested at the Interstate 10 Florida welcome station, authorities said. The two men and the girl, wanted for the slayln| ring of 18-year-old Jamie Med]In. 18, in Southaven. Mias., werei iasleep e r C.' C.T. Inside the two cars when Florida Highway Patrol Trooper McCormick came by Sunday on routine patrol, authorities said. He recognized the cars from a bulletin Issued about 40 minutes earlier and called for backup officers, who then helped him turn away spectators and make the arrests. The two men were identified as Oeorge A. Johnson Jr., 18, and Richard Lee Bam urn, 19. Police did not release the glrl'a Identity. All three were being held without bond at the Escambia County Jail until they are returned to Mississippi, probably Wednesday. Investigators said. From Associated P ross reports kO T T lR Y MIAMI ' Hsrs ora the winning numbers selected Tuesday'In the Florida Lottery Cash 3: (UtFlWIMt) Wednesday, January 2, IN I Vot. 83. No. 112 FvSimwe Dally a la tartar Sy TSe leotard Nereid, lac.. MS N. FraocS Are., TALLAHASSEE - A su c­ cessful fight to ban smoking In all offices and cars of the state Department of- Environmental Regulation could pave the way for similar taboos In other state agencies, one supporter said. "I'm hoping this will be a landmark case because It's the (lret state agency that's gone through the whole appeal pro­ cess." said Billy Kahn, who helped organize a petition cam­ paign In favor of the no-smoking rule.' The challenge to the non­ smoking rule, supported by 275 DER employees — almost half the Tallahassee staff — came from a smoker who works for DER. the state agency In Charge of dean air. Edward T. Huck complained Judge grants separate trials In Noriega case TALLAHASSEE — Clear-cutting — harvest­ ing every tree on a forest tract for timber — rill no longer be given automatic preference In Florida’s three national forests, a federal agency said. Because of the nearly exclusive reliance on clear-cutting, a coalition of environmentalists appealed the U.S. Forest Service's manage­ ment plan for the 1.1 million seres In the Apalachicola. Osceola and Ocala . national forests through an administrative challenge. They lost that appeal this past summer, but the Forest Service pledged to revise Its plan. "! think they've seen the signals from the public, and the writing Is on the wall," said Tom Ankeraen. of the Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund's office In Tallahassee. Clear-cut sites normally are plowed and replanted with neat rows of pine seedlings. Foresters favor the method because It quickly regenerates timber. But environmentalists deplore the "tree farming." saying It depletes soil fertility and elim inates the natural diversity of plants and animals In a forest. "We must respond to these concerns by developing and using alternatives that more closely meet expectations for public forests." Fitch. Forest Sendee supervisor for In in ti t b m i ~ H thegoranim cat'si Noriega la accused of accept­ ing 84.6 million to protect Col­ om bian cocaine traffick ers' operations in his country. select harvest methods other than clearcutting. Fitch aald. If the amendment Is approved by the Forest M u rlp sa Salat 1Daily a laodayl Mato* Oalivary a MaU iMaotaa ...................ritJ# tM a o ta ....................... n e s t l Veer .............. i meet per *% lee ta eddWtao ta relee (eert m mii. f -Tom Ankeraen, Sierra Chib Service’s top officials, harvest methods will be determined on a case-by-case basis. There no longer will be an automatic presumption that dear-cutting Is best suited for a site. The 1966 management plan that now guides harvesting calls dear-cutting "the optimum method." It limits other, more-selective tech­ niques to small areas. Ankeraen said that while there ta no guarantee, he Is optimistic that an amendment to current guidelines would eliminate some dear-cutting. "The question la. do they have the will to Implement It In the forest?" he asked. "By Itself. It doesn't mean anything. They can go ahead and dear-cut to their heart's content.". Logging Interests aay clear-cutting Is needed in many cases to guarantee an ample supply of timber for sawmills that rely on national forests and* to su p p o rtru ral ooueUesAthatf receive 35 percent of the revsimsalh— timber ,-r sales In the national forests. ... . Environm entalists, however, aay clsar*. cutting destroys wildlife habitat needed by endangered red-cockaded woodpeckers and dozens of other apedea. PSC out-of-state travel budget scrutinized _____ . ______________________ ********** rr s M _____________________ TALLAHASSEE - Florida's five utility regulators have spent more than 880.000 on out-of-state travel and 618.600 on Florida trips during the laat two years. In 1989, the entire Public Service Commission spent 8286.000 on trips outside of Florida, compared with 6373.500 in 1968. Through September 1990, members and staff of the PSC had spent 6316.300 on out-of-state travel. Oerald Gunter, who has been on the PSC since 1979. said extensive out-of-state travel Is required to learn about changing technologies and Issues that will affect a growing state like Florida. Gunter has been Involved in shaping federal ad d rain legislation in recent years and has helped ensure the state will not bear the brunt of tighter emission standards. He has made more than a dozen tripe, primarily to Washington, on acid rain-related issues. "You've got to go where the action ls,’r Gunter, who has spent more •actually ‘•wu mmj, 619,000 on out-of-state travel since 1989, told The Orlando Sentinel in a story published Tuesday. Thomas Beard, the new PSC chairman, has spent the most on out-of-state travel since 1989 at about 626,000. He said decisions made by federal regulators on Issues such as telecommunications affect ratepayers, to the time of billions of dollars. "We've got to be Involved In making these decisions,~ he said. Commissioners, who set rates for tele­ phone, electric and water and sewer utilities In Florida, and staff members have traveled to cities throughout the nation, some of F them more than once. once, Induding including A Aspen, m Washing­ Colo.: San Diego: San Frandaco: Waami to n : New Y ork: K a n s a s C ity . Mo.tWilliamsburg. Va.: Colorado Springs, Colo.: Boston, and Atlanta. Public Counsel Jack Shreve. who repre­ sents consumers In rate cases before the PSC. spent 620.400 on travel during 1969 and 1990, according to his travel records. Most of his trips were within Florida and pertained to rate cases pending before the PSC or meetings with disgruntled utility customers. Shreve said he believed some seminars, meetings with federal and state officials and speeches help regulators. But there's a limit to what can be learned, be said. "There's some good things that come out, but there'a only so much you can bear before you start hearing the same thing over and over again." Shreve told The Sentinel. TU M O A V PtyCMy t m « ----------- 3 W IO N IIO A V MtyftMy 80-S8 f )z r „ O Tf nuvvufrn in w a n atw •WMf 74*66 iA TU H O A V ~ PBSBAY N y O M y 76*64 N f f t t e l 74*47 Min. 7:30 _ a.m.. 7:55 p.m.: Mai. 1:10 a.m., 1 * 1:40 p.m. T IO B ti D a y te o a Beaten highs. 0:43 a.m.. 1009 p.m.: lows, 3:17 a.m., 4 0 8 p.m.; Hew t a y r s a Beeeki highs. PU U , 9:48 a.m.. 10:14 p.m.: lows. 3:22 a.m.. 4:11 p.m.; Ceeaa Beeeki highs. 1003 am ., 10:29 p.m.; lows. 3:37 a.m.. 4:36 p m . W4 “ Mill PO STM A STIB i la.______________ __ ta TMB SANFOaO HB 1ALD , P.O. Bai tu r.U o ta rd . FL m i l . In hearings on the rule last October. Pollock particularly heeded the testimony by Dr. D e n n is E. W illia m s , a cardiologist and expert In dgaand effects eff rette smoking ana of " p a s s iv e " to b a cco sm oke. Williams cited medical research linking tobacco to heart disease and lu n g can cer. Cl think they've seen the 8ignale from the public, and the writing Is on the wall, f TH E W EA TH ER ft Mteln T oday...P artly cloudy and warm with a high in the low to mid 80s. Wind from the east at B-10mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with palchy dense fqg forming and becom ing w idespread a fte r midnight. Low In the lower 60s. Light wind. Thursday...Dense Thursdsy fog lifting by Id morning becoming partly mid becoml cloudy. High In the upper 70s to lower 80s. Wind east B to 10 miles per hour. E xten d ed fo recaat...P artly cloudy and continued mild. A chance of showers Friday then a chance of east coast showers and breezy Saturday and Sunday. Twachtmann didn't at DER. pollock aald office ventilation systems recirculate air from private offices and break rooms throughout the DER buildings and that non-smokers have no way of escaping harmful sub­ stances In the smoke — even if they do not work In the same area as a smoker. Since few private offices In state buildings have windows that can be opened or ventilation systems moving sir outdoors, the rule could easily be adopted by other state agencies. Kahn Emphasis on clear-cutting national forests may decrease, agency says MIAMI — Manuel Noriega's co-defendants may get separate trials, possibly beginning as early as this month, following an offer from the federal Judge handling the ousted Panama­ nian leader's long-delayed drug trial. U.8. District Judge William Hoeveler. noting the Indefinite delay In Noriega's trial on drug trafficking, set a Jan. 11 hearing on arguments from both sides on whether to hold separate trials for five co defendants. The codefendants are Brian Davldow. Daniel Miranda, Amet Paredes, William Saldarriaga and Roberto Strtedinger. A tto r n e y s fo r th e codefendants last year sought sep­ a r a te tr ia ls , a rg u in g th a t Noriega's notoriety would hurt their clients' chances for a fair trial. But Hoeveler previously re­ sisted granting separate "notlni i that Fie. nm . Clan Failaea Paid at th a t DER S e c r e ta r y D ale Twachtmann had not followed proper procedure In prohibiting lighting up anywhere In DER headquarters or In any DERowned vehicle. The rule carries a 6100 fine on first offense and a 6500 fine for repeated violations. Huck also argued that the no-smoking rule went far beyond the 1985 Clean Indoor Air Ad. A group of DER employees In Tampa Joined the appeal, saying It waa Inconvenient and Ineffi­ cient for them to leave their offices and go outside to smoke. The workers argued It could also be unsafe. If It meant stepping out of a vehicle Into traffic ■afflc and foul weather. But a hearing ofTlcer In the state Division of Administrative Hearings, Arnold H. Pollock, dismissed the challenges last week, even though he mildly suggested th a t Twachtmann might want to reconsider the rule against smoking In DER cars, if neither the driver nor any passenger objects. Kahn said that employees In the departments of Corret Corrections and Health and Rehabilitative Services had asked him about adopting a similar smoking ban. And the Department bf Natural R e s o u rc e s re c e n tly fo u n d overwhelming support for a de­ partment-wide ban after con­ ducting a survey In Its agency newsletter, he said. The 1985 lndoor-alr law re­ quires employers to adopt smok­ ing policies, taking into consid­ eration the wishes of smokers and non-smokers. It also banned smoking In public places, except for designated smoking areas. The law does not require man­ agers of public buildings to set up s m o k in g a r e a s , a n d Waves are 3 feet and semi glassy. Current Is lo (he south w ith a w ater temperature of 67 degrees. Mew ia s y w e Bsacht Waves are 4 feet and choppy. Current is to the south, with a staler temperature of 67 degrees. ~i ) my i i T o n ig h t — W ind e a s t to southeast 5 to 10 knots. Seas 3 feet with moderate east swells. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Isolated showers. Thursday - Wind east 10 knots. Seas 3 to 3 feet with moderate east swells. Bay and Inland w aters a light chop. Isolated showers. The high tem perature In Sanford Tuesday was 83 de­ grees and the overnight low was 63 as reported by the University of Florida 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. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 2, 1991 — 1A Rain-swollen rivers flood East, Midwest Suspects fit* whtn dtputlts arrfvt SANFORD — When Seminole County aherlfTa deputies and the owner of Lee's Market responded to • burglary alarm at the store. 3500 B. State Road 46, Sanford, deputies said they saw a suspect or suapecta flee by Jumping a rear fence. Deputies said an attempt had been made to pry open a rear door of the store and the door was severely damaged Tuesday. Sanford man hit, robbtd SANFORD — Two robbers, armed with a handgun, knocked Ira Jackson Jr.. 1014 Water 8t„ Sanford, to tne ground at about 3:45 a.m. Tuesday. Sanford police report. Police said Jackson was hit In the eye and the robbers stole $20 from him. Two arrastad for fighting SANFORD — Two men. who reportedly refused to stop fighting in a ditch at 1705 W. 14th 8t.. Sanford, when police arrived, have been arrested. Charged with affray at the scene at about 0:20 p.m. Tuesday were Paul Oarret Robinson, 22.2650 W. 20th St.. Sanford, and Melvin Davis. 18,3012 W. 13th Place, Sanford. Man aecuaad of cursing pollca SANFORD — When Sanford police told Angel L. Sanabrla, 37. 215 Avocado Ave., Sanford, to stop flghlng with his brother, Sanabrla allegedly refused and loudly cursed police. Police said they charged Sanabrla with disorderly conduct at 7:33 p.m. Tuesday on Third Street at Acocado Avenue. Man accused of disorderly conduct SANFORD — A man, who allegedly began to yell loudly and refused to calm down when Sanford potllce asked him to Identify himself, has been charged with disorderly conduct. Jessie Jam es Wheeler, 39, of no address, was arrested at 12:16 a.m. today In the back yard at 67 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford. Fog opaques downtown 8anford this morning for this woman ss she quickly crosses the Intersection of First 8treet and Park Avenue shortly before 8 am. Seasonal cold, dry arctic air from the north pushing down on warm, moist Florida air should produce similar blurry mornings throughout the rest of the month, according to the National Weather Service. Rain-swollen rivers that forced thousands of people from their homes In the Midwest and East receded In some areas today, but the Ohio River continued to rise In West Virginia, where schools were closed. In Pennsylvania, a woman was killed Tuesday when she tried to cross a flood-swollen stream after the car she was riding In stalled. Authorities said Sherry Peak. 19. was swept downstream to her death after she and four other people got out of a car that stalled on a bridge over a stream In Union Township. In western West Virginia’s Mason County. 4,900 students were kept home from school today and many m erchants closed businesses as the Ohio River continued to overflow Its banks. Only four homes were evseuated. however. The Ohio River was to crest at 8 feet above flood stage at Point Pleasant. W.Va., during the day and 2 Vi feet above flood stage at Huntington tonight, the National Weather Service said. In Indiana, officials were keeping a worried watch on the southern part of the state, where waters were still rising, while surveying damage to the north. Police: Dead man not aerial killers’ victim OCALA — A South Carolina man has been charged with the murder of a man police pre­ viously suspected was the ninth victim In a string of serial killings of middle-aged motorists In Central Florida. R andy A llen W ettsn er of Warrenville, S.C., was arrested Monday at his mother's house in Palatka, Marlon County sheriffs investigator John Tilley said. Weitxner, 28. was ordered held without bond at the Marlon County Jail on a single count of .first-degree murder. W>U3«ItKMU WfcfUntt toas ijailed'for vfotadon of pmbhtion jon three counts of p assin g jworthless checks and one count 'of grand theft. W eltsner and th e m u rd er victim. Daniel Mitchell Conger Jr., 48, had known each other for several years and were argu Ing b TUley "It isn't related. There's no Indication that this homicide is related to the eight others." said Marion sheriffs Capt. Steve A. Binegar, the detective In charge o f In v e s tig a tin g th e e ig h t r. like the other victims, was shot repeatedly with a small-caliber handgun and was found In a rural area. The other victims also were aged between 40 and 00 years old. Conger, like some of them, had been robbed. But Conger was not driving along a major highway — as the others had oeen when they were attacked. The eight other men were shot with .22-caliber guns, while pffHc* killed with his own handgun. Conger's bullet-riddled body . was found Dec. 21 in a wooded area at the end of a dirt road in northeast Marion County. ! Investigators horn 10 agencies :are trying to solve the series of slayings- seven in Florida and one in Oeocgia. Police believe the men were lured away from their vehicles by women offering sex­ ual favors or claiming they needed help.' Tuesday, Wdtxner appeared before 5th Judicial Circuit Judge William Swlgert and was ap­ pointed a public defender. Jail Weitaner's next court date la set for Jan. 14. .wj v. IQ . Q O $ ' OO.iJ.CUVrO f j U 3 Ik :•> a o * *V ■r ° * W— "n III ? ,g S 9 ' • •*'3 < ■> •* ' f * . . . 'k* In > G O A R A I T E L o w e st Prices What’a for lunohf Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall Iwlasgrg |wMas 4 Ml IX A D6 4 A« I Vighn Iksssan IOr« InsM laftnai �. V H M H H N M M M lcil •.. -v ■ i'-.vr-- f<vV'~ M H N M M N H H n l 14 A — Sanford Htrald. Sanford, Florid* — Wednesday, January 2. 1991 Editorials/ Opinions CH UCK Sanford H erald Corporate elite list is for the birds <U*P* S U M S ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9903 Wayaa 0. Deyfa. PuMirtwr Ranald W. Haala. Cxacvtlva Editor Lavra Milan, Advtrffsln* 04radar SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 'Tla (he season to compile lists: shopping lists. New Year's resolution lists —and media lists. In order of cerebral Importance, current lists Include: Soap Opera Digest's "best and worst ooaps" or 1990; the National Enquirer's 10 leading psychics' predictions for 1991; Time magazine's 18-page "best or 1990"; People magazine's 25 mast Intriguing people of 1990 and Associated Press' 20 biggest news stories of 1990. But the list that tantalized me most was Business Week's list of the corporate elite. I.e.. the 1.000 chief cxecuUves of what It calls "America's most powerful public companies." • If you believe the accuracy of the Business Week list, let me Introduce you to two very close friends, the tooth fairy and the Easter bunny. 1 decided to compare Business Week'a list with the more charismatic Fortune 500 (the largest 500 U.S. Industrial corporations), and to my surprise I discovered that 167 CEOs of the Fortune 500 companies (fully 33 percent) were not on the Business Week list! Even worse. 33 of Business Week's corporations earned less than •100 million In sales. That didn't seem to make sense when, for example, TIAA-CREF, which waa not on Business Week's list, had a 1989 iremlum volume of *3.6 billion. So 1 called business Week to ascertain the basis for its list. 3 Mon! h i .........................................*19,60 6 Months....................................*39.00 1 Vear ............................................. *78.00 Florida Raaldanta must pay •% aalaa lax In itoratosi' E D IT O R IA L S V-frvfffrvRf||* Privacy another progress victim The microelectronics revolution, which has continually brought users more powerful computer* at ever-smaller casta, has now realized eavesdroppers' worst fear. Advances in chips and software have created coding devices sm all and cheap enough to allow even desktop computer users to encode sensitive transm issions and thereby protect them from sophisticated snoops. That electronic security Is commercially valuable to companies, and there Is a bl :n prod demand for such products both here am abroad. But according to a recent report In the New York Times, the ability of U.S. ‘ com panies to serve that demand is being stym ied by the National Security Agency, the governm ent organization that sp ies on electronic communications around the world. The NSA Is blocking the export of electronic coding technology whose widespread use w oulderode its ability to decipher the billions of telephone, radio and computer m essages It routin ely Intercepts. In Septem ber, the agency denied IBM permission to export an with Its new System 300 line o f mainframe computers, forcing the company to market a less secure version to overseas custom ers. The NSA also has forced Lotus Develpm ent Corp. to .w eaken the security protections In computer software it sells aborad and It has blocked export or a coding system for personal computers. Such action Is both futile and damaging to U.S, economic interests. Foreign companies equipm ent w ill becom e ___ _______________ ______|T 3ui*Fpre;' vent the world flora becoming more 1m- companies, slowing the pace o f computer security Innovation for dom estic uses and leaving U.8. businesses abroad exposed to Industrial espionage. Progress In electronic coding may trouble the snoops, but export controfi and bureau­ cratic laments can t create a world safe for easy eavesdropping. Fated to be fat? Humans may be biologically fated for fat thighs and bellies, but the overweight can take comfort In the fact that they are not alone. In a recent series of studies, re­ searchers have found that almost all mam­ m als — h on es, rabbits, b ean , cam els — put on pound* In pretty much the same places hum ans do snd for many of the sam e reasons. The belly on m ales and th l£ u on females are particularly prone to accu m ulations of quivering quantities of excess flesh. Among all mammals species, females are generally chunkier than m ales, probably because o f the presence o f reproductive hormones. Studies show that fatty deposits on female thighs particularly provide long­ term storage for energy needed for childbearing. So both hum ans and h on es get saddlebags. Betty fat fit IIn males has been found to be responsive to stress-related hormones like adrenaline. When these hormones are pres­ ent, abdominal fat rtlndses quick energy to m uscles. Scientists suspect that In early man such a response would have been useful In dangerous hunting situations where man had to be ready either to fight or flee. Since modem men are rarely catted upon to lace i anything as threatening a s a i. belly fat tends to pile up. Berry's World A PLACE IN A BOOK? S TO N E largest), RJR Nabisco (Fortune's 24th) and household names such as Bayer, Beatrice. Revlon, Land O'Lakes. Mack Trucks and Lortllard? Ah, but Business Week's list does have one idiotic merit. It is a trivia bulTa dream: how many of the CEOa are named Smith (16). how many did not Attend or graduate from college (84). how many are Harvard Business school graduates (an Impressive 98). how many graduated from Ivy League schools (159), how many earned $1 million or more In salary and bonuses (210) and how many are married (960). No statistics are available on the number of Business Week CEO mistresses. What's moat startling, though. Is the uncontalned greediness of many of the CEOs. How does Reebok International’s CEO Justify paying himself $14. 6 million In salary and bonuses? Chris Craft's CEO is rewarded with $13. 7 million and Walt Disney's CEO gets paid *9.6 million, when eight of the 10 largest Fortune 500 CEOs are paid less than $2 million in salaries and bonuses? Another depressing part of the Business Week list Is Its white male dominance. Only two of the CEOs are women, and only one la a black male. You're going to find this hard to believe, but nobody at Busi­ n e s s W eek could explain the rationale for th e B u s in e s s Week list! The opera­ tor bounced me all over the corporate offices — from the two editors who first developed this list to the stalT editor who worked with them to the assistant managIn g e d i t o r w h o £ Nowondsr su p e rv is e d th em . the Japanese None of them were are winning available, and no­ the Industrial b o d y e ls e c o u ld war. J speak with any au­ thority. No wonder the Japanese are winning the Industrial war. I wanted a simple explanation: How could Busi­ ness Week's list purport to represent America's most powerful corporations when the Business Week list omitted 167 of Fortune’s largest corporations, including Shell Oil (Fortune's 13th tCHffl NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. JA C K GAO much adept at finding waste LoyOK, CiRC4 Z010. WASHINGTON - There is a glimmer or hope that with each new year, the federal government will get better at curbing the rampant waste or your money. That glimmer resides in the Genera) Accounting Office, which. In 19B0, caught enough waste, fraud and abuse to save taxpayers *15.2 billion — nearly twice as much as It Identified In 1989. A big chunk of the money waa caught b e f o r e It w a s squandered on secret communications and I n te llig e n c e p r o ­ gram s In the Pen­ tagon. ThatlInformation is found tn a conflden'tl&l ‘report' the OAO > "h4* prepared for key nfem bers o f Cnn' gres*. We obtained a copy of the report on Its way to Congress. T he fig u re th a t C The GAO is stands out la *2.9 allowed to billion in savings audit the fro m “ c o m m a n d , Pentagon but control, communlcanot theC IA.il t l o n a a n d Intelllgence" In the military, which to more than four times the amount or waste found tn that category In 1989. — Il I. •d »i V-* i— r•I #111y ELLEN GOODM AN Sniffing out a showroom sucker BOSTON — I have bought four cart In my life. Purchased them slier a glance at Con­ sumer's Report, a s u b at comparison shopping and a massive attack of fear and loathing. Each time I left the lot with a’car loaded with doubt. . Could I have cut a better deal? Let me be frank here. Before I got Into car-buying. 1 thought that you paid lor them like dresses — the price on the ticket. 1 waa 35 before I discovered that you didn't Just negotiate for a car, you haggled. I sUU think that I carry Into the showroom a special aroma. The scent of a Ure-kicker. The perfume of an auto-ignoramus. The smell of a patsy. They can sniff my kind at the door. But now 1 am told that the problem Is simpler than that. An elaborate research project by the American Bar Association says that auto deals are cut by gender and race. The researchers sent testers — men and women, white and black — to make 400 visits at 200 showrooms across Chicago. Armed with the same script of negotiation, they came back with different offers. This was the drill: The best deals were offered to the white men. White women were quoted s higher price. Black men higher yet and black women were offered the worst deal of all. The range was nearly $900 from top to bottom. I should feel validated by the statistics, proof that I wasn't dumb, but done In. Ju st because you're paranoid, doesn't mean they aren't after you. There should be some perverse comfort In being part of a class action. But reading the report, my one lingering thought waa. "Damn, what a sucker I am. It’s politically Incorrect. I know, to blame the victim. The rcacarchera' Instinct was to question whether the civil-rights laws go far enough to protect the victim. But my Instinct Is bi figure out how to atop being a victim. There are. after all. times when It Is hard to know whether the culprit is racism, sexism and or plain ole auckeriam. And this Is one of them. There is a larger point In the story of the car-buyers. A point about race, gender, about clsss-sctlon discrimination and Individual re­ sponsibility. A point about those times when you are thwarted by color gender. And those Umes when the only helping hand la at the end of your own arm. If a company refuses to hire women, that's a civil-rights violation. If a store doesn't allow minorities In the front door, call the cops. Bui when the salespeople le — black and wl while. male and female —all offer the best deals to ANDERSON white men and the w o r s t to b l a c k women? When even the head researcher f ig u r e s t h a t th e showroom* were lesa m otivated by p re­ judice than profits? If they still get more money out of me than the white guy? Sexism meet auckeriam. dm In thla case, the t e s t e r s w e r e n 't I Ths Am erican allowed to go on­ e-on-one In the auto B a r A sso cia ­ bazaar and wrestle tion *gy* th «t over the fine print on auto d M l* a rt the air bog. So. we cu t b y gender never found oul what snd race. J I also suspect: that somewhere on the real-life bell curve are not only white males who get had. but blacks and white women who cut good deala anyway. To put It another way. when all to said and legislated, when all the laws against discrimi­ nation are on the books, you have won the opportunity, not precisely equal, to succeed or fall. You're more or leas on your own. Congratulation* and good luck. Being discriminated against, by race or gender doesn't absolve anybody from trying or far that matter from winning...as a person. After the court opens up Ute union, you have to make it as a worker. After the school if forcibly Integrated, yap get graded as s student. After you make U Into the executive suite. It's up to you to figure out what the others may already know — how the game to played, how the deals are made. Somewhere in the second phase of the civil-rights movement, we hit the hurdles "we shall overcome" only on our own. A* Martin Luther King said "when you are behind In a footrace, the only way to get ahead to to run raster than the man In front of you." King didn't have a car dealer In mind, but at some paint, anyone who doesn't make the effort goes from being a victim of sexism or racism to being guilty of auckeriam. The Chicago team has offered proof and a warning. People get pegged at the showroom door, as other doors, by akin For year*, the Central Intelligence Agency and the Pentagon Intelligence agencies have resisted oversight by the OAO — an arm of Congress. And we have contended for years that hundreds of millions of dollars were being hidden under the “secret" su m p because concessional oversight was inef­ fective. The OAO t* allowed to audit the Pentagon but not the CIA. * The Impression left by the GAO's internal review of Its 1990' performance illustrates a truism that we have always believed — that the plodding and meticulous OAO auditors are one of Washington’s beat-kept secrets. We have always considered them a partner In rooting out the waste that is endemic in government. The OAO auditors are not headline seekers. They never issue their findings without first letting the agency under investigation respond to every point. And when the oAO nails an agency, often It to the member of Congress w in asked for the Investigation that takes the credit. No matter who gets the credit, the GAO works out to be one of the few cost-effective outfits In Washington. It cost 6364 million to ryn the agency In 1990. That paid for 5.000 employees around the world — 4,200 of whom were dedicated solely to Investigations and audits. So the 915.2 billion savings In 1990 means the QAO paid for itself more than 40 times over by telling federal agencies how to use your money more effectively. After the money the OAO saved in intelligence and com­ munications. the agency caught with the moat potential waste was the Air Force. Il tends to have big-ticket weapons and aircraft that have a habit of not performing well or costing more than they should. The overall cuts and Improvements made In the Air Force a s a result of GAO investigation* came to 91.5 billion In 1990. The (act that the OAO found 91.3 billion In overspending In the Air Faroe In 1989 suggrsts that at least one branch of the service hasn't learned Its lesson. The Navy isn't listening either. In 1969, the OAO identified M l 2 million that the Navy could savfc. The figure Jumped to 81.2 billion In 1090. If the QAO Investigations are any Indicator, the Army to the one branch of the service that could teach the others a lesson. The GAO found only 9582 mlllon of potential In the Army in 1990. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to l I k - editor are welcome. All letter* must be signed, include llie- address of the writer and <i daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and te­ as brief as possible.. Letter* are subject to editing. • • -- r i L i l | L �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wtdneaday, January 2, 19Q1 — M Baby C o n tia a sd fro a i Pag* 1 A Juatln William Poster was bom at 1:35 a.m. on Jan. 1 at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. He Is the couple's fourth child. "Fourth and last." Kirk Foster said with a laugh. The healthy boy was seven pounds, six ounces at birth and was 20 Inches tall. "He's doing really well." his mother said. The dark-haired child, wrapped In a pastel multi-colored blanket, seemed oblivious to the fact that his birth was being celebrated as the first one of 1091 In Sanford. He yaw ned re p e a te d ly an d rubbed his eyes. His s ib lin g s, S tep h e n , 5, Shannon, 3, and Caltlln, 1, were drawing pictures at a small table, Ignoring their newest brother, though Stephen did stop from time to time to come take a look at him before taking off on a whirlwind tour of the house before settling back down with his crayons. Kelly Foster said they chose to come to Sanford to have the baby because they wanted to get out of the war-threatened Persian Oulf region. "It wasn't some place 1 wanted to have my baby," said the 28-year-old mother. "It was very tense there." Her grandmother sees an up­ side to the Oulf crisis. "If It hadn't been for Saddam Hussein, this child wouldn't have been bom In Sanford," Faye Kelly said. “We got out a couple of months ago," the mother said of herself and her children. Her husband Jo in ed h is fam ily h e re on Christmas Eve. "She didn't want to stay there as long," he said. "She was afraid she'd go into labor as everything broke out and we wouldn't be able to get out," Change--------Faye Kelly said It has been "weird" having the large family move In with her. "I’ve been a widow for three and a half years," she explained. "Then this tornado struck and. welt, It's not lonesome." As a consultant to the United States government In the area of public health, the father said the Service does not recommend that Americans have babies In Saudi Arabia. "The care can be Inconsis­ tent,” he said. "Because.or the cost, they are moving away from using W estern doctors. And sometimes you might have a good physician, but the anesthe­ siologist might not be as good. So they recommend .that Americans not have their children there." None of the their children were bom in Saudi Arabia, where they have lived for nearly three years. Caltlln was bom In Texas, where Kelly's mother lives. . The Fosters said “home" Is Saudi Arabia and they hope to return there as a family after the crisis Is over. The father said If war does not break out. he will return there alone after Jan. 15. "If there la war. commercial airlines will probably not fly into Riyadh, so I'U have to see then." he said. The rest of the family will return later. “We're here in Sanford Indefi­ nitely," she said. Congress So dominant has the Issue of war become as Congress pre­ pares to begin another session, there Is little talk about what else the Senate and House might do In the two y ean leading to the next presidential election. Development 1A Redevelopment, of Sanford's historic downtown area and U.S. 17-92 corridor Is a goal of a business task force formed last year. The task force has recom­ mended French Avenue busi­ nesses modify their appearances to enhance the turn-of-thecentury downtown look. The ta sk force h a s . also reconv mended downtown Banford be ’ redeveloped'Into a trendy retail attraction sim ilar to w tnlen Park. The amount of Industrial land, which Includes the airport, will build out slightly later than homes and stores If current trends continue. Of the 1,297 Elisabeth Daniels, 45, Apt. 17 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Nov. 20. 1945, In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker and a member of El Bethel Church. Survivors Indude husband, Charles, Oviedo: mother, Ruthie Mae Kllllnaworth. Sanford: fa­ ther, Romo Gaines, Sanford: stepmother. Mary Lee Gaines, Sanford; sister, Carrie Qsines. S an fo rd : b ro th e r. L eo n ard Klllinsworth, Sanford. Sunrise* Funeral Home, San­ ford, in charge of arrangements. available acres for warehouses and light manufactoring. 743 acres are currently In use. All of those acres will be developed by 2005, the study found. In the area of transportation. Sanford is in good shape if you Ignore county and state roads. Most streets serving the city operate at average to good levels, but several major routes, in­ cluding Lake Mary BouUvard. Sanford Avenue and State Road 46 ouR of MeHonvlUe Avenue are Until those roads are widened, the city may be restrained by the state from allowing additional new construction along them to p re v e n t from f u r th e r overcrowding. Lormn. ny.i daughter, Laura C o rn eliu s, C orbin: m o th er, Gertrude Miller Greene, Alta­ monte Springs.- stepfather, Don Greene, Altamonte Springs; fa­ th e r. R obert Lcwia. Texas: stepmother. Pauline Lewis, Tex- 3 ncMemorim C ontinued from Page 1A of six four-year terms as sheriff, Esllnger. a deputy 12 years, was most recently commander of the City County Investigative Bureau, the mulll-pollce-ngcncy vice task force In the county. Esllnger said he will make some changes, but nothing radical. He plans to seek election to the post in 1992. Dec. 31 Is also the retirement date or Polk's Undersherlff Duane Harrell, who served as Polk’s chief deputy 22 years. Esllnger was to have succeeded Harrell as undersherlfT. If Polk had not retired early. For three years prior to his promotion In August, Esllnger was commander of CCIB. Lt. Greg Barnett took command of CCIB when Esllnger was pro­ moted. CCIB agents to date in 1990 have made 877 vice related arrest, moot on drug charges. CCIB and other law officers In Seminole County participated here In four statewide drug busts called Operation Rock Pile. In those roundups, mostly of co­ caine dealers and users, CCIB reported 246 arrests In Seminole County. Thousands were a r­ rested statewide in the four operations. Sanford police under command of Chief Steven Harriett saw a new style of policing — devlopment of a QUAD Squad for a. Quick Uniform Attack on Drugs. Four officers are assigned to provide continuous and high visible patrol and Investigations In drug hotspots. State prisoners were brought to Sanford to tear down about four buildings Iden­ tified as “crack cocaine houses." Sanford police also saw the conviction and sentencing to more than 80 years In prison of Terrance Hill. 26, of Sanford, who Is accused of In 1989 p rey in g on elderly Sanford women by robbing, beating and other wise abusing them. Sanford Police Investigator Jam es "Pat” Smith, lead Investigator in that case, was named Officer of the Year for hla department. Sanford Police Investigator Jim McAullfle conceived a treatment and rehabilitation program for pregnant cocaine addicts, which was put Into effect in Seminole County this year. The efforts of Seminole County Sheriff's Investigator Dan Prast and a team of law officers from several agencies brought the ar­ rest of a Deltona man charged tn . ■late.. 1989, as a n extortionist te r r o r is e d m a n y S e m in o le C o u n ty w om en, a s well a s victims in other counties. This year saw that man sentenced to 10 years in prison and 10 years probation in a Volusia County The Lake Mary Police Depart­ T he e x to rtio n is t. M ichael Thomas Ouardlno Jr., 38, would ment was cleared by a State phone women and tell them he A tto rn e y 's In v e stig a tio n of was a police officer who had another situation that surfaced arrested their husbands. He during a former city mayor's would demand cash. Jewelry, losing political bid for a county vehicles or pornographic photos commission seat In the Novem­ In exchange for the release of the ber election. During a radio talk show In­ husbands. He was arrested after Prast broke a Lake Mary case and volving former mayor Dick Fess. lawmen followed Ouardlno to his allegations surfaced that police house. Prast was named County had been Involved In a cover up Public Safety Officer of the Year, or a DUI case Involving a Lake and Officer of the Year. In his Mary resident. The State At­ torney found those allegations department. A gang of six men accused of unfounded In late November. The reported mishandling or at also posing as police when they robbed Central Florida residents least two 911 emergency calls — In their houses for more than .a one Involving a homicide-suicide year before Seminole County In the spring, brought some sheriff's deputies began rounding changes In the operation of that them up in January, have been system at the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. During the sentenced to prison. The wounding of Sheriff's Dep­ controversy the 911 supervisor uty Thomas Johnson In a May resigned, as did a Capl. Harold shootout with a bank robbery " B e a u " T a y lo r, w ho w as suspect In rural Longwood led to assigned as chief of that opera­ the gunman killing himself with tion. Taylor's slot as captain was a gunshot to the head after not refilled, but eliminated. Deputy Paul Schuck opened fire Altamonte Springs police, on on the gunman. Oct. 3, arrested Longwood Mayor The gunm an’s accomplice. Henry "Hank" Hardy, 34. on a Graham Dobson, 33. of Australia, drunk driving charge. Hardy who was not wounded and who a city commissioner at the time fired no shots, was convicted for attempted murder of Johnson and armed robbery. He was sentenced to life In prism In the fall. Johnson was saved by his bulletproof vest from direct bullet C a a tla a a d f r a a Page 1 A hits to his chest. After that Incident Polk made It mandatory Of the 119 officers who died In for all patrol deputies to wear 1990. guns were Involved In 51 t h e i r d e p a r t m e n t i s s u e d — or 43 percent — of the deaths, bulletproof vests. according to preliminary figures. A public effort was made to In 1989. guns accounted for 72 — force Circuit Judge Kenneth Lef- or 38 percent — of the year’s 189 fler from the bench here after he deaths. on Sept. 20 sentenced an ad­ - Florida had 10 officers die in mitted rapist to probation rather the line of duty In 1990, down tljan prison, because of Lefller's from 11 in 1989. Nine officers in reported claim from the bench California died in 1990, down that he knew the victim and from eight the previous year. considered her to be “pitiful," and not credible. Lefller’s duties were switched to exclude criminal or family cases. With his retirement pend­ ing this month after 18 years on the bench. LefTler was allowed to remain a Judge. Lake Mary Police Lt. Tom Taggart stirred his own con­ troversy by allegedly tying tp police about an off-duty traffic accident In a city car In Volusia County tn July. Taggart, Lake Mary's chief detective, resigned In August with forced termina­ tion pending, after an internal' police investigation of -hla con­ d u c t ,. Vests and was named mayor after his arrest. Hts trial Is pending In January. In November, Seminole County voters nixed a one-year, one-oent local sales lax that would have grossed an estimated 824 million for law enforcement capital out­ lay projects, Including a new sheriffs office and Jail expansion. 1A "And I am absolutely firm In that." he said. "I will keep working to achieve a peaceful resolution to this question," the president said. ''However, It cannot be done with comproti)lae to him,” Bush was noncommittal, how­ ever. when asked what he would do If Saddam does not comply with the Jan. 15 deadline set by th e U n ite d N a tio n s fo r withdrawal and restoration of the exiled Kuwaiti government. "I haven't made a determina­ tion." he said. "And 1 suppose if 1 had I wouldn't advertise it. because we've got a lot of lives at stake. ... But all options are open." If a military attabk is laun­ ched, the president said, "I would hope it would be over In a few days, but what happens realistically Is hard to te ll.... So. I'm not predicting one way or another." Weaponsia weapons — drive-by shootings, drug-related killings and mass murders — shows few signs of abating. aauu?2m uciijr* iicpuitAiiciii nuy mjiu Harold, both of Ohio; maternal grandmother, Thelma Bay, Cas­ selberry; one grandson. B aldw ln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. in Loving Memory ¥ DAVID CHANCE 10/14/74 - 1/2/S9 Justine C. Harrell, 78, 989 O r ie n ta A v e ., A lta m o n te Springs, died Tuesday at Life Care Nursing Center, Altamonte Springs. Born O ct 12. 1912. In Lafayette County, Miss., she moved to Altamont% Springs in 1979 from Fort Worth, Texas. She was a homemaker. Survivors indude daughter. Juanita. Orlando; four grandc h i l d r e n ; five g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G ram kow F u n eral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Ja m e s 8. Miller. 47, 519 H e rm its T ria l. A lta m o n te Springs, died Sunday at his residence. Born March 24, 1943. In Waahington. he moved to Altamonte Springs from New Plymouth. Ohio. In 1955. He was owner of North Garland Body Works and a member of the RUlgious Science Church. He was a founding member of Early Irons Street Rod Club, prealdnet of Creative Investments Con­ cepts Inc., member of National Street Rod Association and Na­ tional Automobile Dealers Aaao- We lost you two short years ago and anjy God knows the pain and sor­ row we have endured. You are al­ ways In our thoughts and prayers. We love and miss you so much. You can help lighten the burden on your loved one* by an BR ISSO N FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsors of the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) (407) 323-1490 SEM INOLE COMMUNITY C O LLEG E 100 W tfcJon B o u te v a r d , S a n fo r d , FL 32773-0100 AN EQUAL ACCC8&EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY GOCLEOE (W M P - W 01 �®A — Sanlofd Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. January 2, 1991 Sundiun shuts down 45 banks NATIONAL BRIEFS Bush firm, but undecided WASHINGTON — President Hush says he Is "absolutely firm" In his no-compromlsc stance toward Saddam Hussein bill has not decided what he will do If the Iraqi leader does not withdraw his forces from Kuwait by Jan. I 5. Hush made the statements In a television Interview released Tuesday as he returned from a Christmas and New Year's holiday at Camp David and met privately with key advisers In the family living quarters of the White House. “We cannot stop one Inch short of successful resolution." Hush said tn the Interview, part of the series "...Talking with David Frost" that Is presented bv Washington television station WETA. The Interview will be broadens! tonight on Public Hroadcasttng Service stations. PROVIDENCE. H I. — Newly sworn-ln Gov. Hruec G. Sundiun wasted no time taking action on New Year's Day when he closed •lb Rhode Island banks and credit unions covered by a severely depleted insurance fund. The action means customers holding $1.7 billion In 300,000 accounts cannot withdraw their money until further notice. "It’s not a very happy New Year," depositor Arthur St. Hilaire said. "I told my wife today. If things keep like this. I'm going to buy a fireproof safe, put It in the basement, and that's where my money Is going." The surprise move came Just hours after Sundiun was sworn In on the Statehouse steps. It came a day after the Rhode Island Share and Deposit Indemnity Corp. asked to be placed in financial conservatorship. Baby born on Rose Parade route Human polar bears dove Into frigid waters, hundreds exchanged wedding vows In Las Vegas and a California woman gave birth on the Rose Parade route as traditional and offbeat New Year's Day cclchratlons marked the advent of 1991. In Philadelphia, outlandish costumes were the norm us people dressed up like flowers, ptgs or the opposite sex to lake part tn the annual Mummers Parade. Perhaps the day's most unusual event occurred In I asailena. t.allf.. where 20-year-old Ada Reves gave birth while watching the 102nd Rose' Parade with approximately I million other people. Spectators contacted police who called lor paramadlcs when Mrs. Reves went Into labor, but police Lt. Jerry Sclmlt/.c said Bush on the road one-third of 1990 WASHINGTON — President Hush lived up to his reputation tn 1990 as the man who can't sit still, spending more than one-third of the year on the road as lie hopped from Hermuda to Satidt Arabia and Hawaii to Maine Hush christened a new Air Force One and togged 144.749 foreign and domestic flying miles lor the year In his new 747 Jumbo Jet and Its predecessors, according to statistics compiled by the White House. His two-year travel total handily surpasses that of President Reagan. Hush traveled to I 13 cities in 44 stales. 91 of the cities more than once. From A ssociated Press reports T o p officials study health on Africa trip By OEOROE QKDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Two top Hush administration officials arc beginning a 17-day trip to seven African countries tn search nf ways to alleviate health pro­ blem s affecting m illions of children. Health and Human Services Secretary Louis W. Sullivan and R o n u ld W. R o s k c n s , a d ­ ministrator of the Agency for International Development, were leaving today on a mission to Mali. Nigeria. Uganda, Malawi. South Africa, Zimbabwe and Senegal. Ambitious programs designed to eradicate communicable dis­ eases and reverse dehydration from acute diarrhea have saved th e lives of m any A frican children over the past decade. Hut some of these gains have been offset by a dramatic in­ crease in acquired immune de­ ficiency syndrome, or AIDS. The W orld H ealth O rg an izatio n estimates that 10 million or more African children wilt be infected at birth with the AIDS virus by the year2000. A ccording to go v ern m en t statistics, child mortality rates In Africa may Increase by us much us 50 percent during the 1990s as a result of AIDS. Another growing problem Is th e n u m b e r o f c h i l d r e n orphaned by parents who die of A IDS. A c c o rd in g to U .S . estim ates, the infection rale among urban women in Malawi of reproductive age is 23 per­ cent. AIDS is a particularly acute problem In Uganda as well. Sullivan und Roskcns also will focus on other child survival problems. In Malawi, the princi­ ple cause of sickness and discasc among children Is malaria. Even in the Ivory Coast, one of A f r ic a 's m ost p r o s p e r o u s countries. Hi percent of school children are stunted, an In­ dicator of chronic malnutrition, according to a World Hank study. In Malt, one child In six dies In Infancy, the highest ratio in Africa, according to a World Hank study. Congress generally has been wary of administration foreign assistance requests, but Afrlcu Is an exception because or its great needs. Congress approved $800 million fur an African develop­ ment fund. $240 million more than the administration's re­ quest. Of that ligure, $80 million is earmarked tor child survival. In an Interview. Roskcns said lie and Sullivan, a medical doctor, will concentrate on re­ com mending long-term p ro ­ grams to combat child mortality in Africa. Of the estim ated -HMXX) children who die dally worldwide. In- said a substantial pcrccnlagc arc African. "The statistics arc horrible." Roskcns said. President H il s I i u s e d similar l.iugiiugc last September when he a d d re s s e d the World Summit Im Children at the United Nai loqs. "The laris are as stark us they are oppressive." Hush said. "There are almost 3 billion vming |Mc>ple on Earth today — and more than 14 million of them will tile this year. In the next hour alone. 1,000 tiahies will |lertsh." It was In that same speech that Hush disclosed Ills Intention In send Sullivan and Roskens to All tea. Y ou've never seen anything like it. The biggest inventory clearance sale in the history ot furniture. Which makes Thursday, Friday and Saturday the three best days ever to buy. And Heilig-Meyers the place to buy it! 5* Colonial Sola in easy-care Cordovan vinyl lor luxurious leather look. 3-piece group consisting ol 84" sofa, 62" loveseal and chair also available: $597. 6 soft*w hite I 75 LIG H T BULBS I I [I ■ Scratch & Dettts mOne-Of-A-Kitids mDiscontinued ■ Floor Samples 4-Piece Group Th ese are real savingsdeep discounts off Hellig- Meyers regular low prices. But hurry. Even 30-million dollars worth of furniture won't last long at up to 68% off! BANKRUPTCY "N - I S IT FO R Y O U ? F E D E R A L LAW M A Y H E L P •v m u jt ct bts ■m tP your PRoethrv ■c o y s o u o a t c Be is ■r o e c o u e c t io n ih h ia i s ■sto p lo s t c m su « e ano caw su its FREE LECTURES •NOON, SATURDAYS ROBERTH.PflUEGMBA. m BHIIIRY VISA OflUSf OUR IN-HOUSE CREDIT! A 1 T 0 N N E Y A T LA W su» im in ifcww* am 339*2022 •Ulamona Sfrngi 114 U h Suot* W SR 43A) *Y oui*r, irM *riR«n r*QtfmUtr\ t y vd*»l tN» *rxj BipBranca of B if •BwyBror LBI*0Qr ilMty* EACH BULB W HEN PURCHASED B Y T H E 6-P ACK! Sofa Only 4-piece Early American Oak Finished Bedroom Group including chest, dresser, mirror and headboard Nightstand $69 75-Wall Light bulbs Buy as many as you want. While supplies last. 1100 S. F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD 322*7953 V 5 piece Dinette Table with Micarta lop with white wash Itnish and 4 padded chairs Unheard ol price' 5-Piece Group Special purchase Brass Halttree with mirror, coat hooks and 2 bronze glass shelves Ready to assemble �Sanlofd Herald Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday. January ?. 1991 Foreigners evacuated from capital Som alia at a glance By DIDRIKKE SCH ANCH E J A N . 9, 1990 - President Slad Barre (Ires his entlro Cabinet. JU L Y 6 S e c u rity (o r c o s Iopen (Ire oi. a crow d at a soccer game. Diplom atic sources said at least 65 people are killed, but the S o m a li governm ent said only three people died. J U L Y 14 - S l a d B a r r e 's security forces fired on M uslim s protesting the arrest of their religious leaders In M ogadishu, the capital. W itnesses and In­ ternational human rights o rgani­ zations say up to 450 people were killed. Soldiers rounded up 48 m en and boys the next day, took them to a beach not far from w here the am bassador's party was robbed and shot them. O ne survived. WE BEAT ALL DEC. 12 - Th e United States orders the evacuation of all U .S. |d e p e n d e n ts and non-essential staff from Som alia due to a rise In factional fighting, armed rob­ beries and shootings. A few days earlier, W ashington had advlBed Am ericans to leave Somalia and warned travelers against visiting. ,. O EC. 27 - Th e government says tw o gunm en are killed and ' l i m o r e th a n 20 arrested in a •> s h o o t o u t b e tw e e n s e c u r i t y forces and armed gangs in a s h a n ty to w n on th e n o rth e rn outskirts of M ogadishu. U nof­ ficial reports reaching neighbor­ ing Kenya speak of many more deaths and hundreds of arrests. 1 W H IT E & BLUE WE BEAT ALL Source Th» World Almanac and Booh of Facia DEC, 26 - Somalian Inform a­ tion M inister Um ar M uhammad A b d A l-R a h m a n a p p e a ls for public support for a crackdown on various armed gangs and rebels. ft JUL ^D ew a r 's i DEC. 31 - Th e United Somali C ongress claim s to have seized the presidential palace, state radio and television and nearly all of the capital. 11^750 5 " ML Mi Clan MacGregor wEst SCOTCH 9 JA N . 1, 1991 - Th e rebels claim that Slad Barre Is under rebel siege In a bunker near the airport and that 500 people have b e e n k ille d in tw o d a y s of fighting. CHIVAS REGAL B 1099 Ilf750 ML TURKEY Sjfl m 3 ABC 10° • VODKA • (IN • RUM j 22” CANADIAN SALE SAVE MONEY AT ABC Seagrams C a n a f c i a n V.O. I7512.99 SALE 1ST? ■m Breast fvW Ml ImUi Marques de Riscil Mfi •0910 *Cockbum ■lUltf Hw NorUaMraaiiilch Choi. Du 61ana Bella Duran Nicolas Meulen Cadet fM Ml Ml 7M * ■ / Ml 7M ML 7M 7V0 C*4t|4w Ml *UfT<R4|Uiai< CNiaoowfcA* Trimhach .... PttttrlM U nco •v *C” I Brown Bros Early Bird Dinners 4-6 p.m. $4.95 to $6.95 i& u * ' n 5.49 7M 11.99 7.41 ROUtlf la Daucnlta ...& More Served with famov. conch chowder, choice o f potato, choice o f salaJ or fresh simmered vegetable, banana fritter A hash pappy | \ S** — WIDMUOA. LAMUAAf I G O RDO N'S GIN 14.49 ,;s A ( f 7.99 14.99 5.49 12.99 5.99 12.49 1.49 8.49 9.49 5.49 10.99 MS - 3 . 0 0 I Rlil ■dll 9 .9 9 VH N kmmdi r q im vf y La c k * 9 CANADIAN THE PREMIUM IS IN THC BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE 13** n | J U G WI NE SA LE Ballo Carlo Rossi‘S : UJ'IHtvMBi •*** ABC Blen Ellen sx, Cello lo g o Sangria Red Rlunlte !M M fcrt* KM £»■*.* MW MMMMi l Tft 1 1I If* 1s UN 1S It* II UK 5.99 3.79 5.49 5.79 6.49 7.99 6.99 LTD* 7M rvo Ml VvvlinQKljf T ) (ARABIAN M IN IU M 80,8 c omii iim« u4 H4 Bailey's Irish EB| Brandy Certified Brandy fM 171 11*9 Tin Mnrin E Ml Ml ,‘£ ! i ] I C A LIFO R N IA W IN E SALE 1 9.49 Sebastian! „.r.v9.M C. Krug * Sterling (umw. 13.99 Codomiu VS.? 6.49 /M Sutter Home ,z :h 4 .3 9 5.49 Gold SeaU'SSSL. ru Great Western ... 3.99 6.99 Glen Ellen ,z~sZ,. 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State D e p a rtm e n t says the battles seem e^ to have started when s o ld ie r s trie d to c o n fis c a te weapons from "o p p o n e n ts" near the presidential palace. 6-PK ii or BEER REGULAR.LIGHTALE £221 LIQUOR & WINE PRICES ADVERTISED SECULAR. LIGHT. DRY W 99 99 1 4SOfntlM WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS. II LIQUOR & WINE PRICES ADVERTISED JU L Y 16 - Somalia's govern/nenl says multiparty elections will be held In seven months and th a t It a ls o h a s o rd e re d a referendum on a new constitu­ tion. Th e announcem ent com es tw o days after the anniversary of the event believed to mark the b e g in n in g of S o m a lia 's slide from instability to chaos. O C T . 11 - Tw o Red Cross |w orke rs d e ta in e d by S o m a li rebels are freed, the International C o m m itte e of the Red Cross says. Th e tw o relief workers were am ong four am bushed by armed m en on O ct. 6 while returning from a relief m ission. O n e relief w orker died In the attack and the fourth escaped. hea prolonged struggle " Telecommunications with iIn* Morn of Africa nallon of H million were rut Tuesday and II was mil possible to obtain Independent comment from Mogadishu. However. George Giigtielmlon press attache ai the Italian embassy In Nairobi, said Ills counterpart In Mogadishu said via radio late Tuesday that indiscrim inate shooting had made the roads extremely dan­ gerous. "It's not easy to spot who's on what side. They don't wear uniforms and are shooting ai whomever." Gtigllrlmlno said la­ wns told. had defected to the opposition. "Hoi H doesn't sound lo me like the Matehans have lost full control," h<‘ said. Slad Barre Is a member of the Mnrchan elan as are most members of the elite Red Beret division that acts as Ids personal bodyguard. The aid official said some of Ills colleagues reported (hat Red Herels captured by the United Somali Congress rebels were being summarily executed. "If that's the ease, the Mnrchan will light lot he last man." he said. The alit worker said the rebels " h a d p o pular support and numbers, hut not the heavy weapons of the army. Tills could airport, said an tlnllnn diplomat to contact with Ills embassy In Associated Press Writer the city. NAIROBI. Kenya - Efforts The rebels Tuesday claimed were under way to evacuate they had cornered Slad Barre in foreigners from Somalia's rlinol- his hunker at the nlrjKirt. where Ic capital today, where lighting lie reportedly has been living for between rebels and troops loyal several months ns Mogadishu to President Slad Barre threat­ slipped further Into anarchy. ened to degenerate Into inter­ They said more than 500 clan bloodletting. people had been killed in the Hundreds were reported dead fighting. In four days of fighting, many of In Nairobi, an aid official will) them civilians. long experience In Somalia said G u n fire c o u ld be h e a rd colleagues evacuated to Kenya’s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c a p i t a l . rapltal by plane Tuesday night Mogadishu, bill the battle ap­ rep o rted that an unknow n peared concentrated at the number of government soldiers Here at a glance are events over the past year In Somalia, where President Mohamed Slad Barre (aces three rebel groups and the collapse of law and order alter tw o docades In power. S E P T . 3 - P re s id e n t S la d Barre (Ires the 6-month-old gov­ e r n m e n t o f P rim e M in i s t e r M oham ed All Samantar. 7A 3.49 ;,i I FM IV 1IM M • 1 5 .9 9 ;,;' MI. liNUIt 4 PAUL MASSON urwoit. IAMBARTI POPOV VODKA 10 .4 9 in m cvtiOKM • twmm iAIUKOAl lAHUAAt ) G OLD SEAL FINK (ATAWBA 6 .4 9 ypMc*tt«p a ii in 4.49 ABC HAS LOWER PRICES SHOP & COMPARE MONOA1 IAMJABI 1 IN G L E N 00K CHABUS 4.99 ;■! A LM A D IN M T . CHABUS 4 .4 9 11 HI �f O i 8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 2, 1991 PR ICES IN T H IS AD GOOD THURSDAY TH R O U G H W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 3-9, 1991 im l f « . CM WHOLE m m « CHEAM STTU u ic to « c u r 1M 2. CAN * u m « W * pas ^ 1C lU kC Z. C M FBM6M IT T tf * WHITE POWTOES 1 M L W JS 1 . * TtMUCTOEI ' VMM i ‘ i . can BEETS QUEEN SEM I* 1MZ. C M SUCEO • CM IW TS__ .S & lK I f lU U * \H.I1AW‘S America’s We’re working tu rd to improve how we look, how we act and how we can n u k e your •hop­ ping easier and more enjoyable. We've even designed a report card so you can grade us on how we’re doing. Every Winn-Dixie store is stocked with these cards and we want you to use one. Tkke it, fiU it out and fill us in on how you like our store, our associates, our producU, our variety^and our prices. All of this information is really im portant to us! fH V / ___ 10 LBS. or MORE PREMIUM GRADE FRESH S w iM U iN n «»NIV I" IMAN' W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF HARVEST FRESH iiiiiiiiu W O BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BLADE 100H PURE PROM CON CENTR ATE CHILLED SUPERRRAND ORANGE JUICE WE SELL FEDERALLY INSPECTED SEA FO O D PRICES GOOD AT ANY ONE OF THESE CONVENIENT WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS Help Them Say No to Drugs (E MARY The Right C hoice" video was produced by Winn-Dixie in conjunction with the F B I to help kios from 8 - 1 3 . VHS format. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD * 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. 1514 S. FRENCH AVE STORES WITH FISHERMAN S WHARF STORES WITH PHARMACY FREE RENTAL AT WINN-DIXIE �Sports IN S ID E : ■ Comics, Page 4B ■ People, Page 5B ■ Classified, Page 6B S A C title s u p fo r g r a b s IN B R IEF JUCO BASKETBALL ByTONVDoBOMilER S C C men at home Now th a t w e 're done w ith celebrating Christmas and ushering In the New Year, it's time to turn our thoughts to the business at hand, namely, the pursuit of the Sem inole A thletic C onference championships. It may not seem like It. but the girls' and boys' soccer seasons are better than half over. The girls will begin their district tournament In four weeks, on Jan. 30. while the boys start their state-title trek the following week, on Feb. 6. As action picks up again this week, the defending Class 4A state champion Lake Brantley Patriots sit atop the SAC girls' soccer standings with a 6-0 conference mark, 12-1-1 overall. Lyman, which beat Lake Brantley Is the semifinals of the Burger King Class before Christmas, Is 5-1-1 In the SAC. 13-1-1 overall. Tra iling the Patri ots and Greyhounds are Lake Mary (6-4-5 overall. 4-1-2 SAC). Lake Howell (9-6-2 overall. 4-2-1 SAC) and Semi­ nole (7-6-0, 1-6 ). Records are unavailable for DeLand and Oviedo. Lake Mary's Rams (7-4-1 overall) have a slight lead In the boys' soccer conference standings at 3-0-1 while the Lake Howell Silver Hawks. 6-2-2 after finishing fourth In the Plzia Hut Invitational last week, have a 2-0-2 mark In the SAC. Lake Mary's only tie Is with Lake Howell. Everyone else Is still within striking distance. Lake Brantley Is 4-5-1 overall. 2-2 In the SAC. The Patriots are followed by Lyman (7-3-2. 1-1-2) and Seminole (2-2-0. 1-2). Oviedo's and DeLand's records are unavailable. Two undefeated teams also sit atop the girls' basketball conference standings, the Seminole Fighting Semlnoles putting together a 3-0 SAC mark during Its 9 0 start while the Lyman Greyhounds are also 3 0 against conference opponents. 6-3 overall. Lake Mary, which lost to Semi­ nole by one point on Dec. 4. Is 3-1 In the conference. 7-5 overall. Lake Brantley (5-3 overall) and Lake Howell (5-9) are both 0-3 In confer­ ence play. The boys' basketball season had barely gotten underway when we entered the holiday break. There have only been three conference games played, all on Dec. 14. Lake Brantley (6-4 overall) beating Semi­ nole (2-6) 72-70 and Lake Howell (8-4) downing Lake Mary (4-4) 72-62. There was no report from the Oviedo-DeLand game. Lyman. 1-7, has not played a conference game. The Seminole Athletic Conference wrestling team champion will be decided at the conference tourna­ ment scheduled for Jan. 25 and 26 at Lake Mary High School. In early season action. Lake Brantley topped defending SAC champ Lake Mary while Lyman finished first In Its own Christmas T o u r n a m e n t a h e a d of Lake Brantley, Oviedo, Lake Mary and Lake Howell. Seminole has not yet seen any action against conference schools. Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — The Seminole Community College men's Ixiskelhull leant will tune up for the start of Mid-Florida Conference play with a home game Friday night against North Florida Community College. The game Is set for n 7:30 p.m. start at SCC's Health and Physical Education Center. Ad­ mission Is free of charge. This will be the Raiders' first game In three weeks and will lx? their last game before opening conference play at home against St. John's River Community College next Wednesday. Friday's game will also mark the first appearance of the season for Hilly Freeman, a 6-loot-6. 250 pound freshman from Albany. Ga.. who was Ineligible the first semester. Ills size and shooting ability should help SCC's Inside game. • The Raiders. 9-6 on the season, were playing Iheir best ball of the season before the holiday's having won seven of their last nine starts. The big guns for SCC have been guards Brian Nason. John Mackey and Tony Dejesus, forwards Robert Moore and Dennard Ford anti center Leslie Ccphus. YOUTH BASEBALL Seminole Pony registration FIVE POINTS — Seminole Pony Baseball. Inc. will hold registration for the 1991 Spring Season on Saturday. Jan. 5 and Saturday. Jan. 12. Registration will be held from 12 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex on Highway 419. Ages 5-16 can register for later team tryouts. Registration costs arc: $35. Shetland (agc& 5-6): $55. Pinto (ages 7-8): $60. Mustang (ages 9-10): $65. Bronco (ages 11-12): $75. Pony (ages 13-14) and $75. Colt (ages 15-16). Family discounts arc available. A copy of the player's birth certificate Is required for proof of age. For more Information, call Seminole Pony Baseball at 323-5570 and leave a message, including phone number. Holding on to first place The chases lor the Seminole Athletic Conference team championships will pick up again In earnest this week. Current leaders are: boys' soccer Tony Lagos (above left) and the Lake Mary Rams; girls' soccer Sara Roberls (above right) and the Lake Brantley Patriots; girls' basketball Koscla Kennon (No. 32, bottom left) and the Seminole Fighting Semlnoles are tied with the Lyman Greyhounds; boys' basketball Lake Howell and Lake Brantley, featuring Malik Evans (No 21) and Trevls Certo(No. 33, below right), respectively. GYMNASTICS McDonald’s Cup at Arana ORLANDO — Orlando Arena will play*hoaFto“ tha best gymnasts In the world February 22-23 when competitors from 13 countries vie for the 1991 McDonald's World Cup. Expected to send teams arc the Soviet Union, Romania and China as well as the United Slates. Among the competitors for the U.S. will be Altamonte Springs resident and 1988 Olympian Brandy Johnson. Tlckcls will Ik*available at the Orlando Arena Box Office and all Tickctmaster outlets. Phone (407) 839-3309 or (813) 287-8844. Tickets ure $ 9 and $11 Friday and $12 und $14 Saturday. COLLEGE HOOPS Tampa crushes Huntsville TAMPA — Drcxel Dcvcaux scored 40 points and teammates Bryun Williams and Rod Brooks each scored more than 20 to boost Tumpa to u 128-82 victory over Alabama-Huntsvtllc Tues­ day. Brixrks scored 26 points, and Williams got 22 points and pulled down nine rebounds for Tampa. Malt Streff and Kurel Dopwcll each added 14. Tampa (8-2) l o o k a 55-34 lead at the half and outscored Alabama-Huntsvlllc (4-6) by 73-48 In the second |M ? rlo d . Mike Morris scored 16 for Alabama-Huntsvlllc. Jackie Cunlgan scored 14 and Chris Cothron added 12. GOLF PG A To u r opens this weekend CARLSBAD. Calif. - Five players, four of them foreigners, opted not to play In the Tournament of Champions that opens the 1991 l*GA Tour schedule this weekend. Missing from the field of 32 men who won tour titles last season are Curtis Strange und Mark Calcavccchla. who failed to win last year and tints did not qualify, along with Nick Faldo and Jose Marie Oluzabal. Fuldo. the Englishman who won Ixtth the Masters and British Open last year, and the Spaniard Olazabal Ixtth chose not in play. Three others are missing Irani the Senior lo u r segment of the tournament. South African Gary Player. Bob Charles of New' Zealand and Jack Nicklaus ull declined to accept their Invitations. That left u Held of 13 members of the over-50 set who will compete In a separate but simultaneous tournament at Lu'Costn. ComaUod (fu n w l f w B o f f ! r— et». BETS ON T V BASKETBALL H p.m. — TNT. NBA. New York Knlcks at Boston Celtics. (L) Compl«t« listing on P « f tB No. 4 Hurricanes rout No. 3 Texas No. 1 Colorado No. 2 Tech lays tips Notre Dame its claim to No.1 Associated Prose MIAMI —Colorado gol one big break insleud of five downs and claimed Its first national • -'hamnlonshlp. Backup quarterback Cluirlcs Johnson, who scored tiic winning touchdown In the infamous fifth-down victory over Missouri, tixik over for Injured Durian Hagan and led the top-ranked liulfulocs to a 10 9 win over No. 5 Notre Dame In the Orange Bowl on T uesday nlghl. The victory was Colorado’s first In eight Ixiwl games and It almost got away In the final minute. Notre Dame's Rocket Ismail returned a punt 91 yards lor an apparent touchdown witli 35 seconds lell only to have It called back because of a clipping penalty on senior Greg Davis. "We got a little lucky on the clip on Rocket's rollback." Colorado coach Bill McCartney ad­ mitted. '"The return by Rocket was one of the greatest individual churls I've seen." said Noire Dame couch lam Holtz. "I don’t know If the clip had unything to do with the run. I sure ho|x* It did.'* The victory apparently clinched the national title for the Hullulucs (I l-I-l). a goal that eluded them last year when they were Ix-aten liy Notre Dame In the Orange Bowl. Every top-ranked team that has won a Ixiwl game has Ix'cn crowned national champion, so It would !xaa major break wtili tradition If Colorado doesn't finish No. 1 when the final Associated I'less |xill Is released on Wednesday "That's tilt way I feel." McCartney said. "I think historically II you play a team as worthy as See No. l.P a g e 2 B Associate d >r«»i_________________________ ORLANDO — Georgia Tech proved It wasn't overranked and made a convincing case for Ix-lng underranked. The Yellow Jackets ol the Atlantic Coast Conference, second-ranked lor their undefeated record but first-doubled lor their schedule, routed No. 19 Nebraska 45-21 ill the Citrus Ikiwl on Tuesday and staked their claim to the national championship. "We played. We're undefeated. We should be No. 1." coach Bobby Ross said. "I feel that we deserve It right now." said Ross, who hud played down Tech’s quest for Its first national title during the regular season, saying Ills team had other business to lake care ol. The Yellow Jackets t<x>k care of the other business In grand style, completing an 11-0-1 season — the only major college team without a loss. "I'm not going to gloat over It or wave a tlag," Ross said. "I think we've done what we had to do." The Yellow Jackets went Into New Year's Day Ix-hlnd only Colorado In the |xill. The Bullalix-s (12-1-1) lx-al No. 5 Notre Dame In the Orange Ikiwl Tuesday nlghl. "I don't know what's going In hup|xn." Ross, speaking via telephone from Williamsburg. Vu.. following the Orange Ikiwl game, said of the No I ranking In the |x>ll. "I'm not going to wave a Hag for It. I do feel like we deserve It because ol our won-lost record. We've always been kind of See No. 2. Page 2B A ss o c la f d Brass_________________________ DALLAS — The brash Miami Hurricanes are making no u|X)loglcs for their daunting and launllng defense, and the Texas Longhorns say l here’s no excuse for their Ineptness. Fourth-ranked Miami bashed Its way to a 46-3 rout of No. 3 Texas on Tuesday. The Hurricanes 110-21 were penalized a Colton Bowl-record 16 limes for 202 yards yet still produced the most ixilnls und largest margin of victory In Cotton iluwl history. Dennis Erickson, who Improved his record to 21-3 In two years as Miami's coach, said the |M'iialtles. m any of them for celebrating plays, didn't txjlhrr him one bit. "Hey. when you win 46-3. you don't worry alxnil pcnultlcs." he said. "I don't think we played dirty or anything." he added. "I think we Just played harder, we had more Intensity. And It takes two to tangle." "You would think that by getting that many |x?naltics. we would have been able to move the lull better." Tcxus coach David McWilliams said. The tone of the game was set early. Miami launtrd the Longhorns when they came onto the Held Ix-fore the game began, then was hit by consecutive |x-rsnnal foul and unsportsmanlike conduct penalties on Hie first series. Miami overcame a first-and-40 following the two Hags to take a 3-0 lead on Carlos Huerta's Held goal, and the Hurricanes never looked luck. Defensive tackle Shane Curry said the pregumc intimidating had an Immediate effect on the Longhorns. "You could see It In their eves." he said. "They See No. 3, Page 2B F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y �i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, January 2, 1901 w in, lose & DREW .VWWStMK/, No. 1 No. 2- No. 3 Continued from IB Notre Dame and you beat them, you should hold your ranking. Comparative scores re* ally mean nothing. If you look at what Colorado has done all year, the teams we've beaten, we should maintain our ranking." Second-ranked Georgia Tech (11*0*11 bolstered Its claim to the title by beating Nebraska 45-21 In the Citrus Bowl and No. 4 Miami (10-2) made Its case by routing No. 3 Texas 46-3 in the Cotton Bowl. But It seems highly unlikely that either team will pass Colorado In the rankings. Holts was In no position to argue with either Colorado or Georgia Tech. "Colorado was No. 1 going In and they beat us. so I guess that's who you have to give It to." he said. Coo tinned from Page IB knocked because of our schedule, but I think the ACC was vindicated In the bowl situation." Ross said he saw "very little" of the Orange Bowl, but did see an exciting runback late fn the game. "1 saw the punt return when I walked In my dad's apartment," he said. ”1thought they had It." Earlier, the Georgia Tech coach talked of his team's re­ cord. "We're the only undefeated football team In the country, and I think we won well." Ross said. “ I d o n ’t th in k we looked sloppy." Jones had Georgia Tech's of­ fense rolling from the start, driving 70 yards with the open­ ing kickoff to start a surge to a 21-0 lead that Nebraska (B-3) was never able to overcome. Continued from IB didn't] know to talk back or walk] away." "We were the underdogs. We] were In Texas." said Outland< T r o p h y wi n n e r Russell! Maryland. "Wc wanted to show ! them early on that nobody was ‘ going to run over us." Curry said both teams did1 plenty of talking. "You Just got to be able to back It up. If you want to be somebody, be It then. But be able to back It up first.*' Texas was flagged eight times for 68 yards. But the Longhorns blamed the thrashing on poor play. "I don’t think we were Intimi­ dated as much as we didn't do a good Job," said Texas running back Chris Samuels. W lW ic Rose: W ashington outscores Iowa A m m IH m I Prwss PASADENA. Calif. - After Washington's 46-34 Rose Bowl victory over Iowa, a couple of Huskies players went up to Hawkeyes coach Hayden Pry and told him they hoped the teams could meet in a rematch in Pasadena next New Year's Day. That's a definite possibility. Coach Don Jam es returns 14 starters, seven on offense and seven on defense, from a 10-2 team -that won the Pac-10 Conference championship. And Fry has 13 regulars back from his Big Ten Conference co-champlonship club that went 5-4. Washington's Mark Brunei!, a sophomore quarterback with quick feet but a questionable arm. was selected as the player of the game. He passed for two touchdowns to Mario Bailey and ran for two others. Brunell'a biggest touchdown came with 4:43 to ;o after Iowa rallied to close Washington's lead to I 9-26. Brunei! passed 31 yards into the end cone to a streaking Bailey for his fourth score. At halftime, Washington had things Its own way, leading 33-7. The Huskies were In front 39-14 after three quarters. qu They recovered But the Hawkeyes" didn't quit. two onside kicks In the fourth quarter and converted one of them into a touchdown. The impetus of Washington's victory happened In the first quarter after the Huskies drove 67 yards in a dozen plays with the opening kickoff for a 23-yard field goal by Travis Hanson. On a tburth-and-1 play from the Iowa 35, Hawkeyes punter Jim Hujsak was supposed to pass. But Washington had all of Iowa's receivers covered and Andy Mason blocked Hujaak's punt. Dana Hall picked up the ball and returned It 27 yards for a touchdown and a 104) Husky lead. Brunell completed 14 of 22 passes for 163 yards and two touchdowns. Including a 22-yard scoring pass to Bailey In the second quarter. Brunell ran 10 times for 28 yards and two touchdowns. CUSTOM WHEEL SALE W H IT E S P O K E S | 4 CHRO M E SPOKES V Q D B I i bl so.se t u e 6.7S»ie.a. '* 7 ...... *60* SZ.SS Sugar: No. 10 Vols rally past Cavs NEW ORLEANS — Tony Thompson ran for 151 yards and two touchdowns, the last with 31 seconds left Tuesday night, to rally 10th-ranked Tennessee to a 23-22 victory over Virginia. It was the third time In the last five games that Virginia, ranked No. 1 In the nation midway through the season but unranked by bowl time, led by at least 14 points at halftime and lost. Tennessee drove from its own 21-yard line In the final 2:31 and gambled on fourth-and-1 at the Cavaliers’ 23, making the first down when Greg Amsler gained 6 yards with SOseconds left. Andy Kelly hit Alvin Harper on the left sideline at the 7. and Harper fought to get to the 4. Amsler moved It to the 1 with 34 seconds left, and Thompson went over for the sinning i Kelly completed 24 of 35 passes for 273 yards with tiro Interceptions, both In the first half. Thompson gained 161 yards on 25 carries. Virginia quarterback Shawn Moore couldn’t throw deep because of a surgically repaired right thumb, but be threw short often enough and ran well enough to give the Cavaliers a 22-17 lead with 2:34 remaining. Virginia (6-41 also to t bia plays front a i pummeted for 31 points over Its last four games, shutting but Tennessee (9-2-2) through the first half, the first time this season that the Volunteers were shut out for a half. The Cavaliers' scores came on a 10-yard run by Gary Steele on the first possession, a 1-yard run by Teny Kirby In the second quarter, and three field goals by Jake Mctnemey — 22 yards In the first quarter and 43 and 44 yards In the fourth. 6 9 B B i s i i ....... t u t 1 ■ l^9 i < r t e.T»KiB 16,7....... 5. eo.se ssas CHROME MOOS •3es?l=jg ________f.78«18 5 se es A L U M IN U M O U T L A W I & II • H B W iiS * B R B a n? 82 A LU M IN U M B L A g e T Y P E B B I i r b l l YOKOHAMA Jr I Fame: No. 14 Clemson blanks Illinois TAMPA — Clemson's defense made Its usual promise to itself, then made good on It against Illinois In the Hall of Fame Bowl. "Before every game we put a zero on the chalk board to signify that we want a shutout," linebacker John Johnson said Tuesday after the 14th-ranked Tigers forced four turnovers and used an efficient ball-control offense to dom inate the Big Ten co-champions 30-0 a t Tampa Stadium. "We don't always get U." fellow linebacker Levon Kirkland added. "But this time ere were able to pull It olT In our biggest game of the season." The victory extended Clemson's winning streak In bowl games to five and allowed the Tigers to finish w ith a 10-2 record for the fourth consecutive year. No. 16 Illinois (8-4) was shut out for the first time since 1986 when Ohio State beat the mint 14*0, "They're as talented on defense as anyone we saw this year." Illinois coach John Msckovic said. "They didn't give us a chance to have much a Clemson forced a fumble on Illinois' first play from scrimmage and scored a touchdown to take a 104) lead six seconds later. The Tigers led 244) at the half after Arlington Nunn Intercepted Jason Verdusco's pass and returned It 34 yards for a touchdown. Offensively. DeChane Cameron passed for 141 yards and two touchdowns and also rushed for 76 yards on 17 attempts. Chris Oardockl kicked field goals of 18.26 and 43 yards — one of them set up by a blocked punt. He broke the bowl record of 422 passing yards set last year by^Florida State's Peter Tam WUIls. "We took this game for every­ thing It was worth," Nagle said. “We wanted to come out here I gain respect and that’s what we did. It's a great tribute to the coaches for getting us focused." Louisville, making Its first postseason appearance since the 1977 In d e p e n d e n c e Bowl, finished 10-1-1 — the best record In school history. which started the 0-3. wound up 7*5 after Us worst bowl defeat since a 36-6 thrashing by Nebraska In the 1971 Orange Bowl. Gator No. 12 Michigan whips Ole Mias throws to Desmond Howard, as Michigan rolled up a Gator Bowl-record 715 yards and 35 first downs. "We used play action most of the day to open things up.” said Howard, who caught six paaaes for 167 yards. The Wolverines scored three touchdowns In the third period, moving to a 35-3 advantage on Grbac's 3 1-yard TD pass to Derrick Alexander. Grbac completed 16 of 25 for 296 yards before retiring in the final period. Michigan accumulated 563 yards In the first three quarters, Including 290 alone In the third “We Just exploded," said senior fullback Jarred Bunch. "The truth is. are practiced so hard are were getting on each other’s nerves." I - ;r./- K w w & id s u R a s a E i*—r — i'Ijjhrgli11rr-niT■> SALE PSOMSfUB The Crimson Tide, which led the nation In pass defense this season and had allowed only 36 points In the last seven games, probably thought there was no w ay C a r d i n a l s ' s e n i o r quarterback Browning Nagle could shred them so easily. Nagle threw for a bowl-record 451 yards. 223 during a 25-point first quarter, en route to being named the game's most valuable offensive player. He completed 20 of 33 passes, for three touchdowns with one Interception. Nagle completed nine of 18 for two TDs In the first quarter alone and was rested for most of the second quarter. JACKSONVILLE - - Mississippi coach Billy Brewer said all along that he thought Michigan m his club would face this would be the best team season. Brewer changed hla mind Tuesday after watching the 12th-ranked Wolverines destroy his Rebels 35-3. "They are the best football team we've ever played at Ole Miss... ever." said Brewer. "They krpt us spread out. and we didn't expect them to throw as much as they did." he added. "We were able to mix up the run and the pass ... able to open up Into their secondary." Michigan first-year coach Gary Moeller said. E lvis G rbac th rew a c a re e r-h ig h four touchdown passes. Including two long scoring SALt P 1 9 6 /7 0 P U R A D IA L S W I nwon-ice flj LT236/76R-1BC IBM* 30-950ft-15c tttJt 3M0S0R-1&C 1WJS 321150R-15C1 1 M 33.1250ft.15c 33- Fiesta: No. 18 Louisville rides Tide TEMPE, Ariz. — U was a nets experience for Louisville to play In a bowl game, much less a New Year's Day game. The 18th-ranked Cardinals made the moat of it Tuesday by routing 25th-ranked Alabama 34-7 In the Fiesta Bowl. "Coming to this game was a usntum leap for this program. Winning as big as we did was another quantum leap," said L o u is v ille c o a c h H o w a rd Schnellenbcrger. who Inherited a 2-9 team In 1985. "No way In my wildest dreams did I think wc would be In this position." SMI i P17VRIR13 ptssmxm P1HMM14 W C gCC 1 IM « 1250ft-IS.&'C U Q V It t J I ^ RADIAL ALL-TER C A U (III K M LOW, LOW niSt CALLUSI FOR LOW, LOW mcit ilVKMM* KriWVS.1l MMVH-11 ffflMB •Wir IfclS' swam siaeHnMi mmm a s t m •Biff’ NMwawwwtiii sarawsss m ix SM SK, �w m Sanford Hargld, Sanford, Florida — Wodnesdiy. January 2. 1991 — SO S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S L T O O A Y 'I K^Jatown! PtM Blackman, OKI. TlttdAttte 1INSMi haMMV« BOYt SOCCER DaLind it Lakt Bnntliy. Junior varsity at 8 p.m. with varsity to tollow. Lyman va. Lain Howill at Wan) Park. 7 p.m. (continuation ot Qoldmrod Rotary Cup, Cham­ pionship garni. Ovtido it Laki Miry. Junior varsity at 8:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. BOYS BASKETBALL Laki Mary it OiLand. Junior varsity at 6:18 p.m. with varsity to follow. At Pint rara— 1/14, Ci I1J1 7 B a rt Kama* 41.4* n j o m i 7 Puu Barnhart Ml Ml • Famous Hutkor Ml Q (1-7) 4 M IP CM) n i l T I I H ) I I M I h c w W r K a -M . O i l l .i l 7 D R Dutfy Raaa *00 4 00 M l 4PotofcHpaa 1.00 M l •Tt'tTenlAnn Ml O (4-71 t U I P 17-4) 17.48 T (7-44) 171JO OO (7-7) X f.H I (7-444) M U TM rlraca— 1/14, Di I1.M M l M l 1.10 1Wrightt Sutton Sul M l MO I Ur Candy lLa'tO uy O 0 4 ) AM P (S-l) I M I T ( M l ) I M I ■ t o d reed— 1/14. M i It J l 1 Pr at m id Sarnia (M l M l M l t O ra n W Hobart Ml Ml dOynamltaRattar Ml 0 (1 4 ) I M I P U -1) O M IT (1-14) I7 M I0 0 (1-7-1-1) 71J l Filth raca— 1/14, D il l J l IT k 'i Rad Atari IM I 8.M M l lWPtNeto Ml Ml IMyUtttoHdwk Ml a ( M ) h j i p u -i) s n T (m -i i m a m Math raca— 1/1A Mi H .w lYaungRunnar I M I 1.41 M l INanja’ilaada M l 4tt 4 Recktorn Rita 1.41 0 (1 4 ) M J IP (1-1) O M IT U-1-4) I I M I l araath rata— S /lA R iM Jf I Rad lima 7.10 M l 4.10 IDRMIdnltaRaaa MO M l 1TVa Barbara Ml O (14) If J l P (14) 41J l T (14-1) 170.41 S (4-11-4) m u south raca— 1/1A Oi I M I t Shurahet Barb 7.48 7JO M l 4Hei‘t Jimmy O IM I M l IRadRM nf Ml 0 tt-4) I I M P (14) 41J l T (1-44) M J I Nbdhraca— 1/I.Ci m i 4 R e t a Cellar M l 441 M S 1 daym an Linda R 17J l M l 1 FraaktiPrtncaaa Ml Q (14) 17J l P (44) M J I T (444) 47MI MM race— 1/14, Di 11.11 I Burk's BandH M l 4 JI M l • M llM W 7JO M l I Whiner My Lady W JI O (14) m .k P I M ) > J l T (M -l ) M M I OO (14-14) I I 7J l (Hhraca— l/M,At I M I . 4 U 4* Chat Ml Ml Ml 4T<«Suddyhrawn Ml Ml - ICValctracco Ml O (44) I J t P (M l 17.14 T (144) If J l S (444-1) 77J l tffkrace— 1/lCi X J7 7 Parham A Teaaar IM I 144 M l • CMHSMPtMt M 101 V IM M 117 17 M l W m m ParMbSaa. Munm.o.l. Panan. Oil. Oat Tat A*g OUjuwan, Hau. K.Melone, Utah Oaklay.N.V. Rttlnoon. 1A. twtn*. H.Y. Berkley, Phil. Daugherty. Clav. Pariah, Bat. Rodman, Oat. MkWy.NMl. M Mi Sfl Ml til V aa x i toj II 07 M l SX 11.4 *7 01 Df 111 IM tt ito i n m i n oi it ns 4) U 147 at M m * n » m m in n Iff 1*4 IX Adamt, Dan. Begut*. Char. Prica, CNv. Thamaa. Oat. Hardaway, O.l. Orant. LAC M11htM a«B ihM MlM nfW IMIffW W W l. Taam O 10 11 1 .7 1 4 M 0 JM I 1011 J O IVO 11II J M IM II M 470 M II M JT0M Chlcega Ogtrafi Atlanta M N l W N I XI M i Mt tM MM 17 M MM M il MM MM 1771 MM 1141 1117 1110 11 Chlcega (m i Atlanta 10 10 If 17 If 17 M M Chariatta (A ld a n Orlande Utah 10 NEW *irH|f New York tS S m j 1NJ 11SI IM.1 111.1 111J MM MSJ M7J M7J mm M If M M 1711 SIM M il MS7 MU MM MM V MM MI.7 MSI It M 10 L-A-diggen M 17 17 MM M il H it MM OM MJ V M il MJ MJ M 17 10 M 10 MS7 MU M l MU MX1 MU MM M4.4 MM MS MSJ Taaai Detroll 71 3M4 44 ITU n 00 47 1771 It 1341 41 1443 13 1107 74 »7 f 3S x Utah L A . Laker* New York Chlcega trn am MB7 MM MW MM 1*71 MM V Sgn^Cdgnka M M M 10 L A . CllQM r, II 10 t#l,Lt || ^wnarmrs »--------KtcRwfT NO Ydl Avg LO TD X M l 151 71 0 Clark, D n 14 D I D J M 0 Eldar. SO 11 744 11.1 40 0 WOidiin.PIH » 470 H I 71 0 Warran.laa U HI MJ M 0 Martin. NE Hatland. LA Rnldara » 411 M J (7 0 UwU*|| U—. 37 111 M.4 44 0 TOWwiN rwvl Metcalf. CNv n ion M4 101 1 70 504 M.I D 0 Jannlngv Cln 77 441 M.I X 0 D.SmHh, Butt Scaring TtB cM w iii T 9 hath Rec Ret PH Fanner, San 11 14 1 0 00 Allan, LA Raldara 13 11 I 0 70 Thames. Butt 13 11 1 0 70 • 4 0 71 White, Heu M 7 1 0 44 10 ttoga, Pitt 1 4 0 14 Brooks. Cln 1 0 0 0 M I Brawn, Cln OIvlnt, Hau * 0 0 0 14 t •inKh. Min • 1 • 14 • I 0 tt • Butts, SO • 0 I 0 « VBi t i w • 1 1 0 M Rand, Buff Kidring PAT PO L O P H 37-1114-37 « IM » » » l f « no 34 X U -H 40 too 33-14 D -D 11 101 H O D M 47 101 37-17 tl-M 11 IN n o iD-ii « 01 41-44 17-11 44 01 4041 1S-X M t ! 77 X 1011 41 14 Lawary, KC Norwggd.BuH Traadwoll.Dan ishfiBon. Sts U th yiN Y a M t MoVSRWlcIlt Mlo Andaiaan.PlH Breach. Cln Jaeger. LA Raider* Carney. SO NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONPBRENCI Alt Cam Yda TO tart H I IM MM II 4 441 III 1444 M 04 Ml 1044 M l i t IM 1171 10 171 IM 1074 11 IM 107 n o t » M l IM 1711 17 X4 144 1070 14 M4 an M il 17 IM IM ITO II Simms. NY OlanH a Phil Harbough, Chi Paata. Dat ■varaft.LARam* Millar, AH Ryptan. Waah lilt 85 Si. INI M07 OM MM MM MM W L T Pet. PF PA U IIJ 1 1 4 M M J IS 4 I J S H M 7 01 JM Ml M l I M l J7 IIM S M I I I I J M Ml 4N NYJTO|__ t 71 J O M H O « 71 JM 4M M 7 • 7 IJ U IN M 1 111 .N IH I4 M It 4 I.7 M M 7 M I tt I I J M 1 M I M • I I JO H N Ml • M l J M M l Ml • I I I J t l M l 04 ■ LARam ra SanDNsa W L T Pet. PP PA M 11 J l ] M l 111 m 41 j m n a n o M ItJ H M IM I I 01 JM 144 M l 111 1 411 M l IN II S I JM M l M l 401471*71411 I M I J7 IM IM 7 I N I 471 M I N I S M I -M lM U M NO Yd* LO A n 71 MM 47 44.1 70 1411 41 414 47 SMS 41 471 78 TOW 41 41.7 70 *1700 41 414 71 MM 40 41.0 71 1011 » 41J Al ISM H 40 4 74 X T] 10 40.4 71 SOM 41 M.I a-a—y m i— , m ■Ball u u Ftdhaga.AH AmatSDat BwNrd.CN •alley, CM Maggatt. NY Olantt Orgy, Oat Query. O* Sander*. All tH m FnN PWMam BInBi V. Buck. NO Taytor.SF Oratwwy. TB R.Herr 1*. Del Phi NO Vda 4tug LO TD M 300 11.1 M 1 43 4S7 M.O 44 1 34 Ml M J X • » 3M 0 J H a M IM •J 70 i at 3M 4.1 X 0 37 3M 8.1 u 0 M li t AS X 0 U IM U 14 0 7J X 0 M !U K k M V M v ra trt NO Vda Aug LO TO Maggatt, NY OlanH 31 401 D.4 M 0 41 O f M.O 41 0 Gray, Dot 31 TM » J M 0 w ih m o b Organ, LA Ram* 1 » M0 D.4 X 44 444 n o 44 0 Wttkar.Mto 0 X M l IM » Sandora, AH M 714 M J 47 0 Di nan. Dal Fanarty.NO M 111 M J M 0 UltRllOfTML (PWp 17 144 M.I 77 0 Ottgtna, 'JL Rama a MO M J X 0 14 I I J 7 U M M I S 11 JM 174171 • 111 J t l M l 411 I I I 1 411 M W TO Ruth Rec Rat Pti 14 » 1 0 *4 11 14 1 0 to 11 10 1 Q 71 11 0 17 0 71 11 11 0 a i t 11 11 0 0 44 10 0 10 0 40 0 1 4 0 14 0 0 0 0 14 ■ 0 1 0 41 • 0 1 0 41 0 ■ 0 44 1 ■ 0 1 0 tt B Sander i. Out Gary, LA Ram* Andanon, Chi Rica. SF Andarwn, NY Glenti E. Smith, Dal Rlton, AH Walker, Min William*. Phi BamaH, Phi A.Cartar, Min Clark. Dat Clark, Wath A1 El Pate, Teaat Michigan SI. 17, Southern Cal 14 Cagger Rewf At Tucien, Arli. California 17. Wyoming IS Tuesday, Jan. 1 OatarSewt . At JackeamrllM Michigan 1], Mlttlttlppl 3 Hall at Fame Bawl At Tampa Clamton X , IllinoltO Cltrm Bawl At Orlando Georgia Tach 41. Nsbratka 11 Cettea Bawl Al Dallai Miami, Fla. 4A T a u t 3 FNtla howl At Tampa. Aril. LouItvIlN 14. Alabama 7 Reaehewt At Pate dana. Calif. Wathlngton tt. Iowa 34 Orange hew! Al Miami Colorado 10. Noire Demo a favygi f jr S Vanail mi At New Orieant Tennessee D . Virginian Sunday, Jan. 11 Kicking PAT FO LOPt* 41 41 10 40 M 111 14 17 74 17 11 114 30 It 1414 14 111 45 tt 11 1* S3 IM 40tt n il S3 104 717* 71 X 53 07 17-17 11-17 14 04 n it ii j? 11 07 4141 1114 tt (7 31-11 1717 » n L ohmliter, With Bui Nr. Chi Coler. IF Ruiak, Phi Davit, All Jacke.GB ChrHtN.TS Andtrten, NO Lantlord, LA R#m« Del Greco. Pho Taam ttattatlca ( Ranking* baaad an average*) A M I RICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OFFENSE Yard* Ruth Past 4771 1417 4H1 Houston 1774 7040 71*4 Buffalo Sill t*tt 3747 Kansas City 1717 1171 3X1 Denver MU 3IX X47 Cincinnati SMI 1133 Till Miami 4*40 m t 7407 San Diego 4884 3137 171* NYJaH 4714 ion XM LA Rnldara 4187 174* MX Seattle 4171 1M0 7441 Pittsburgh 4X7 I3X 3147 Cleveland 4147 13M 1741 New England 4111 17*7 m i Indianapelli Pittsburgh LA Raldara San DNge Miami Buffalo Seattle Houston Kansas City CNv*land Denver NY Jet Cincinnati Indianapolis New England DEFENSE Yards 411] 44)7 447] 4147 4407 4401 44X 4M1 ins 134] 141] 1401 1414 S4t7 DEFENSE Yards Rusk 4304 I4X NY Olantt 4373 I1X San Francltco 44*3 1173 Chicago 4411 ITO Dallas 4440 1173 Philadelphia 4717 1874 fWl 1MiBWIM 47X 1X7 Wathlngton New Or Nans 4178 111* ..«SM ■ DM pwaanlv - ■*-..... « 1378 1X7 Atlanta LA Ram| MU 144* 1441 38X Craan Bay M7t 377) Tampa Bay Detroit SIX 77M T V ff lA D I O BASKETBALL 7 p.m. — ESPN, College, Clem ton al North Carolina Stele, ( U ■ p.m. — SI, 41. College. Kentucky al C>oryIB, (Ll S p.m. — SC, Collage, Valparalto at Notre Dame, (L ). alto at 1l:Xp.m. • p.m. - TN T. N BA New York Knlckk al Beaton Cell let. (LI l : X p.m. — SUN, CoINga. Arkantat at Rica. (L) 0 p.m. — ESPN, CoINga, Vlllenova at Pittsburgh, (Ll.a ltoa tliX a.m . SOCCER 4:M p.m. — CTV, Pina Hut Invitational. ChampNnthlp Gama, Clearwater Central Catholic vt. Killian BASKETBALL . 4 :X p.m. - WBZXVAM (11701. Joe Dean call-in ttiow 7 p.m. - WBZS AM (17701, Pal Kennedy call-in thaw 7:X p.m. - WHOOAM (ONI, CoINga. Mlttlttlppl at Florida MISCSLLANCOU1 4:X p m - WBZS AM (1170), The Butlrwti of Sportt 4:10p.m. - WWNZ AM (740), SporliTatk l:X p .m .-W B Z S AMI I77II, the B m Ineti of Sportt 11:M p.m. - WBZS Am 11170). The Sportt Fine I/Sportt Overnight 7Ued a •FREE U T W U T U A NSW YORK - The NatNnal Hockey League'* Regular Seaton Scoring And Oaaltandlng Letdan. Through Oamat al S u n d o y . O a c . l l i SCORINO OM O A PH Plm Graltky, LA X 71 44 M 1 Cullen, Pgh 40 14 47 41 M Racchl. Pgh 40 1* 41 40 14 r. Chi 41 77 10 14 74 CsiMsflSs At Fretiw. Cant. San Joto SUN 41. Central Michigan 14 . . . ( | Al IN t i apart. La. Loultlana Tech 14. Maryland it, IN Taaaday, Dm . IS htoa-Oray Oetak A ll Blue 17. Gray 14 A u t h o r iz e d D e a le r F o n • R O S S * N I8 H IK I* H A R O . BU LLY • M C S • J .T . At Syracuta X . Arlrarta I Tkunlay.D4c.i7 •GATOR Z At Memphtt. Tenn. Air Force H . OhN SlaN 11 Friday. Dec.M All AmarHan Bead At hlrmlagham, Ala. North Corollnn Stole 11, Southern Mlttlttlppl 17 V IT A CATIYI AtMUml FNrtd* SUN H, Patm State 17 Saturday, Ok . 10 M-F 9 :3 0 -0 :3 0 Sat 0 - S C om p lete l i n e O f P o rta A A ccessories F o r A U M o k e s A M o d e ls (ff we donl have it wa can ordbr tL) LAYAWAY MASTERCARD VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS • i Auburn 17. Indiana n Freedom____ At AnohatRt.CoM. Colorado SI. M. Dragon II 2927 N. O R LA N D O DRIVE, SA N FO R D C E N TE R M A L L 3 9 0 - 4 7 0 9 Bak I At San DNge OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU: E X P R Es s Locelty owned and operated for 8 yean. Mi w naon IS 4 0 444 W M 4 4 B LA Raider* a t w i I It Ml W V M M IS u 411 11 14 Ml SIM 14 ralNaw Yark, 7 :X p m ■tN at WaNUngtan. l.M p m . Ipgan at flrtaadwliMpJg. SgtMllniukaa, L S y m . tatlNuNra. IX p .m . ____ _ toatSaeraragnla. N X p m . LA Lofcaraat Parttand. M :»g .m . Butts, SO lit Ml Ml Mt IN IM 1M7 IMS MM M tl MM Ml 4J 41 AS H 41 M hi U 111 Ml M M Ml aed a ttU l Nadare ■. ■------ — - JBIWBltlfWI HHLHw GIvUw. Hau KC MS 14 771 S J 40 000 MILE WARRANTY It U 14 M M U LO TS H It M S V 7 M 4 M I M W M S M 1 M 7 41 7 ?; h ! i d : : ^ (E D E E O EESZaDEO tn x m m 71 II MJ W I IV h i I M 4i < MJ IMJ 71 1 l 11.0 S7 I M 1 II 7 I MJ 71 I M MTS . Iil.-1K.1LJ I * J ! u y . iK.ii.11 j / : j K . SSl..' $ J . Q 9 9 n -r a iH K T 7 :i i r 'ii iK J L i i : * : i t : i ; i/tiii-^iii c : » : j V jm iK T O U i 1/friK.ii-i t 1 ' i ti/r>lK .U1tr« i T 04 tt 4 i I1J » 0 71 44 tt C T T 7 JF 1 C T 1 o rra n K ri [i:v r .in n r :i 0T57L.IT] K I T ] F T :5 7 jn K T :i f ii5 7 .n ]K i:i FTT57J0K3T1 COUPON 'n 't e '& W 74 71 i i .o i k a What You Don’t Know Can Cost Youl P*tCE SIZE 175-70H13 47.99 206-70014 99.99 99.99 216-70R14 2 2 9 -W 1 5 • O ff 236-70*15 «9 9 246-70*15 9 9 •1.99 215-66*15 245-60*14 •299 245-60*16 •9.99 27560R15_ •999 r— I REG I SALE1 I PRICE 1PRICE r a I*.'- . lb ll J.a :in ’. i n la'. 47 44J < R M IL W A U K E E RUCKS - Reached agreement with Alvin Robertton, guard, on a contract intention through 1007-M. SACRAMENTO KINGS - Signed Jim Let. guard, la ■ 10day contract. COLLfOE NSSRAIKA — Suipandad Leodlt Flowen and Lance Lewis. ruining backs: Mickey Joteph, quarterback) Stave Cramer, taHly; and Eric A riderton. comatback, lor the viola IIon ot taam rutet. i mill Il CoINga All Timet EST Saturday, Dae. • AM Cara Yda TO tat Stt 110 MM St 0 .Mom. % Haltday Sparta Trento client BASKETBALL (All Timet 1ST) WaNt Cantaranca Patrick CM tlon W L T PH. OP OA NY Rangart 31 117 40 114 IN Philadelphia 71 II 1 47 144 147 Now Jar ley 10 14 0 47 110 117 Pllllburgh I M I 141171114 Wathlngton 10 » 1 X 117 IX NYItlandtrt 14 10111 10* IX Adamt DtvttNa ■ Boston N 118 48 IX IX If 17 14) 111 IX Monlrool 14 14* J7 JX 117 BufUlo 18X4X111 111 Hartford *717 75 111 181 Quebec Campbell Conference y . EH . i|« ■ --P9MTIB OnlWin W L T PH. OF OA 17 11)17 141 111 Chicago 11 118811X117 Sf. Louis It 17 4 42 IX IX Detroit 11X7X111 147 Minnesota 11 M l 18 lit 180 Taranto Smythe DtvttNa 31 14 4 48 187 111 Calgary It 111 43 111 111 Lot AngaU* Edmonton It 17 7 M IX 117 1711)17 IX 143 Vanoouvor Winnipeg 1 1 » 711117 111 T uatday Ratutt Wathlngton 4. Now Janay 1 •y^ w m w b jr Attfurntt Vancouver ot Hertford. 7:11 p.m. NY laUndwaat6ulUta.7:Hp.m. Montreal ot Edmonton. 0:11 p.m. Lot AngelatatNY Rangart. 7:11 p.m. Mlnneaota at Detroit, 7:31p.m. Calgary at Winnipeg, 1:11 p m. Tharaday Oamat Vancouver al Sot ton, 7:11 p.m. , Quebec al II. L o u l* ,i:H »jn. Lbi Angela* al NY I slanders. 7:11p.m. - NVRgn»eraalPltlih>isnj7)3ip.m. -■ * .Now Janay al Chicago. 1:11p.m. (JoygnloolMInnatol#, 1:11p.m. , t Pit* 774/ X II 7*70 74X 34M 1443 3141 XI* am X II 1747 3787 TIM 3144 14 X 11 a 11 10 11 74 17 1* tt X 47 111 41 « 41 11 41 X 4] X 44 30 47 74 43 10 47 77 40 71 40 44 40 X 40 17 T R A N S A C T IO N S AINNMN.AU. AFC vt. NFC. neon (ESPNI Satarday,Jan.M East-Weil Shrtna Game Al Mantard. Calif. Watt vt. Eatt, 4 p.m. (ESPN) NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OFFENSE Yards Ruth Past am 1711 4177 tan Francisco 1788 ISM 3144 Philadelphia 1143 10(7 XT* Washington LA Rami S4X 1411 X II SOU 1X4 3441 Atlanta Minnesota SOX 1M7 3147 4*80 14X 1544 Chicago 4*77 1*77 30» Detroit NY Giants 4881 TM* 7714 4741 1*13 X X Pheanli 447] IX* 3304 Oman Bay New Orleans 4474 m o 1414 M7I 1434 184* Tampa Bay 4081 1100 1X1 Dallas 74 IS X 77 X X X 71 77 X X 77 77 77 J7 11 77 71 X OOALTENDINO (Empty-nal gaalt In perenlhatat) MP OA SO Ayg. 41 1 00*7 H4Mk 40 1 0 3 00 Wall* 700* 17 l l t t Balfour 401 14 01 X Clout Nr 1X7 111 11.81 Chicago (II 1X1 X 71.81 Rlendtau *84 4* 01** Joteph 1117 188 11.88 It. Lauit(l) 1140 40 11*0 VanbNtbrouek 1717 84 0104 RichNr 14M ltt 3 1.81 NYRangor* H I 117 7 0 7.48 Raclcot 1877 M 0 7.87 Roy 1*8 77 0171 Bergeron At Yekeham*, Japan Watt vt. Eait, 10p.m.. Saturday (ESPNI Saturday, Jan. If Hula Bawl AtHonaiulu Wail vt. Eatl.4p.rn. (NBCI Ruth P4tt 1411 1100 1714 14*7 t ill X10 1714 mi 18M 77** 1401 7004 1171 7040 1448 7741 7101 7045 1*4) 7X7 X II 3437 7041 l i » 1111 3407 X7t 3011 X II X X 40 77 41 14 X 77 41 a X 77 41 74 41 77 41 14 41 11 X 71 X X X X 40 11 X 10 41 M X 11 41 11 Would you bs willing IOTRYU8? New Yarkat laaNn.lp.m. Mltgauaaa at Chariatta. 7:Mp.m LA Cltoparaat Atlanta. 7:M p.m. PhganUatCNvaland.7:Mpm. DanegralOatratt, 7:11p.m. San Aa H> la at Indiraa 7:Xp.m. Oottra at Minnaaati.lp -m . tatUtotLOiWfLa. IMer. ■ Meclnnl*. Cal Hull. SIL Saklc. Qua CoMay, Pgh Yrarman, Dal Leelch, NYR Mac Lean. NJ Torch*!, Ph* Havant, Pgh Nkholl*. NYR MuINr.NJ NNuwandyk, Cal LeFonUine.NYI FNury.Cal N.Broten. Min RoblUIIM. LA Reanlck, CM TurcotN. NYR SUttny, NJ Teaat ASM tt. Brigham Young 14 Mendey, Dec. 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Dali IndirMrav ■run St #w* T Oi i Oary.LARamt Andarara. NY OlanH Walker, Minn Rat Nr, Hou-AH MAO N74 M il to 17 M 17 M 434 43.3 41.0 41.7 404 40 1 40.0 S3 30.0 41 X.O 41 70 41 40 14 10 If NO Yda Avf LO TO Verdin, Ind 31 3M 11.1 74 0 1 X 3ft 10.1 » Weodten. Pllt Warren. See n iso 0J 30 0 T.Brown, LA Ratdere 34 301 1.7 10 0 10 111 1.7 44 1 Prica, Cln 0 11 110 7J » Clark. Dan Worlhan, KC 11 IM 74 17 • McNeil. Hou X 171 1.7 M 0 Martin Mia M 140 1.4 11 0 Fryer. NE M ID 4.1 17 0 Ma|kawaki, OB rtUmMOty Central OH IiNg n s tM m tM O M l A*f. I f O I IM M Ml I M 10 M I1J M 171 10.4 11 144 IM M Mi MJ M 171 0 J 17 MS 0.7 If M l 0.7 17 M 0J Hacktan, Utah Hark, Ind Jahnaan,Cln •ahy.MU Haman.NE Daruwlty. lea Prakae, NY JeH KlddTsD Tuton. Butt Wagner, CNv mi 174 111 JM 111 SM J f l m m .IM M l t t l J4 ) Mt t n i n t n an .lie i n m J4t O(M) MJI P (17) ILMT(1-7-4)MMI I4thrace-ira.hill.4a • Danmer'iMery IJJI AM AM iCleaeket Harm IM AM lAndy'iBagraaa IM O (Ml MJI P (II) 71Jl T (IM) MMI (114-4) IMAM M—MMSTf A—1,1*4 New Yirk t f ^ ilr V , Now Joraoy FOA Pet ID 137 J f t M M JM AApftJml* ftfii Olvac, LAL Jordan, CM. PtCl (14-1-1-4-1-4-7)4 M l it ijr -’i"* nth r a c e -V IA Ci 11JI M J I iM i Irlah lltt AHaaNcOMataa W L Pet. OO O 1411t O M J U 4W tSISJM M W 1117 J M 11 M M JM 11 7 It JM M DBM J 4M M J ITS 11.0 M l 11.7 FlaM Seal 1 Williams. Part. BarfcNy, Phil. T (T-g-t) MMJ4 NATIONAL BABKRTSAU. ASSOC • (ANTMweEST) Ml 110 tM tM i i '.i n :in i i -.in i Cara • Mo. Warranty j K W liIE lL T J g E I m n n i r n m u r n m F T T F m i T T 'm �H i v# / 1< H P l — Sanford Hsrsld, Santord, Florida —Wsdnssday, January 2, 1001 VLONDIE by Chic Young in . B E E TL E B A ILEY W H E R E IB EVERYONE? HOW A B O U T M A JO R EREEH9RAS5 M IS S B L IP S C A L L E D IN SICK H E S A ID He W A S REALTl REP ^ TO R *V S I C K ? ... T IR E D ? ... where * the 6ENERAL?, HE C A L L E D I hi OLD TH E BOEN LOSER P O * Tf* »tn RIANT... WHAT* C A U -*l! 7 THfit HUMBER] U ll y X O V hU PY B pB U M B O IWI TflPk. RAdWdMIAD by Charlat M. Schulz PEANUTS BUT NOW I CAN GET^ ON WITH THE REST J I KNEW YOU UOERE WORRIED ABOUT IT SEE? I PIPNT TAKE THE LA5T COOKIE.. I savep rr FOR YOU.. ) ^O f WAT COTHEVCALLfT WHEWTHEHELPA5QUWDR 6MB ID OUt COJBTnUEUT.. RESULTS 110THESADDLING OFAWEUQRMOUS PE5TOk) THEBA05OFALLH5 OTHER oousrrmns ? > MY L IF E .^ j/ ROMFWJT IkXLMBCkXY Strict diet could help spastic colon DEAR DR. QOTTi I suffer from spastic colon. While I’m on Lomotil and Anaspaz, the com­ bination doesn't seem to help completely. I originally moved my bowels seven to 14 times per day: however, during the last 20 years, this has decreased to about three to five movements per day. Does the movement of small, marble-like feces Indicate the presence of a problem I should pursue? DEAR READER: In my opi­ nion. the nature of your bowel movements Is not as important as their chronic frequency. Evi­ dently. the contents of your Intestine move through the bowel too quickly, resulting In freq u en t evacuations. Antid ia rr h e a l a g e n ts , su c h as Lomotil, and anti- spasmodic*, such as Anaspaz (hyoscyamlnel, may help, but I suspect you'll continue to have problems until the cause of this "rapid transit" Is discovered. Spastic bowel (Irritable colon) la a diagnosis of exclusion, meaning that other conditions have to be ruled out before the diagnosis la established. For example, you should have a stool analysts for infection or parasites, a slgmoldoacoptc ex­ amination to look for polyps or Inflammation and a complete blood analysis to make sure you don't have another affliction, such as pancreatic deficiency or hyperthyroidism , to explain your frequent stools. •If eveiythlng checks out. you may be helped by a strict diet (no roughage, beans or cabbage), M etam ucil (a stool-bulking a g e n t) , s tr e s s c o u n s e lin g (because emotional upset can worsen Irritable colon), and* o th e r, m ore effective antispasmodic#, such as propan­ theline. In some cases, hypnosis or biofeedback may be useful In controlling symptoms. Irritable colon Is a common disorder that dock not cause til-health. It Is a nuisance to its sufferers, not only because of bow el fre q u e n c y b u t a lso P E TER because of the gas. bloating and abdominal discomfort. If your G O T T .M .D doctor cannot control your symptoms using the methods I described, ask far a referral to a gastroenterologist who may be I um sending you a Tree copy of able to offer further ad vice. my Health Report "Irritable To give you more Information. B ow el S y n d r o m e .” ■jr J a a s s Jacoby “ B id to W in . P la y fo r the king of clubs and then switching to a heart. When ACROSS 1 Pluck 6 Forbidding 0 TV accessory I I Wash 13 Volcsnic rock 14 Exclamation of triumph 18 Osnut of 18 Pre-dtnsar 18 Dinner course 20 Future attye.' exam ’'tar- 22 7, Roman 24 Phantom 27 Songbird 31 Cafaau — 32 Lost 33 Rubber tree 34 Ornamental vaaa 38 Lacquered —— ^ *-----— m iiK w if i 38 Alum Answer le Prevfeue Puzzle 37 — Oorbschsv 30 French psopls 40 Hava 41 Fruit spread 4t Firm grasp 48 MMtary at- □ L I L I L L IL a r J U U l d k J f J U □ U L L I U L 1U L I ^ L J U t f L i □ L L IL J L J LILLI U I . I L J L U J U U L l U t - J W i l l ] L’J I J L I U U M IIIJU U U f J L a U I l l - J l J L 1U U U U L Ik J L L IU U IJ U U J. L U L JU U U I I L ’J I J I I W U U C J L H J L J L J L O IJII L IU U L L 1L I U L J □ LJL’J L J LJL’J k J f J L J L i r j U U J J U U L I U U k J L -J L L Ik i □ U U U L ’J U U U k JU k JU (2 wda.) 40 Creature of folklore 82 Camara glass 83 Compass pt 84 Fit olangsr 88 Ages 84 Signal yas 87 Singer Anita 88 Venetian official l.ll il.T I I M l 1 k 'J M I> lk ii:il I 8 Intent 7 — Qot a Sacral * Impair • Containers DOWN 2 Hurry 3 At I Was go4 Most concise 8 Look angrib 4 9 Raluln kf>»ae 1f rwlvlw N V IV v 10 Susertattva suffix 22 Wind IS Chemical suffix 14 Morose 28 Mata — enruo " > M P tgaang 17 Highway Cniff# 18 Spiritual 28 tarsrt strifes ( l wda.) 30 Ctnclnwatl baa ctup JT- Hi JJ np 38 ItarMa 38 Wagered 38 AntktpeUon 41 Moment (sL) 41 Dancer 43 Divorce 44 Angered 48 Cammuwlc tor’s "A" 48 Of aircraft ( t ) ISSt by NEA. Inc. NO«TU tMi d is t ▼ At » 4 S T i>~!SS& M t e ® durtlmy.TKFwon the jack and 8QAI Alder., ia a remarkable bridge continued with the queen. So dqtS book. It elucidates a system of South took dummy’s ace. cashed bidding, Romcx. which has his A-K of spades while un­ WEST EAST dw enabled George Roaenkranz to blocking dumm y’s Jack, and VQJ win 10 North American Cham­ then ran all his trumps, coming ♦Jt I TS pionships. but Intersperses this down to 0-6 of diamonds tn ♦ K 1# 4 d J 1T4 J detailing of system with enter­ dummy. Poor West had to keep a ♦ AXI S SOUTH taining and Instructive deals high heart and the guarded king dAKtmt from actual competition. So the of diamonds. Even though he vast reader becomes familiar with the was able to throw away his ace ♦ At bidding methods while being of dubs, he was still helpless. dM en tertain ed by the exciting Declarer played a heart, putting Vulnerable: East-West deals. Today’s deal Is one or West on lead and forcing him to Dealer South these. Although South was min­ play away from the long of imum In high cards, the playing diamonds. For poor West, it was South wm rtwis rjtii value of his cards mushroomed a case of having just too much in i d OhL I d Past td AUpsH when his spade suit was sup­ high cards. ported. so he went right to game. ( 0 1 0 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ Opening lead: d K West did his beat by first leading TERPRISE ASSN. 35 TUM BLEW EEDS A R L O A N D J A N IS by s o ft, po vrrt*? if S e r v ic e u r to i A » * thf i if p k tn * ! 9 £ | I J im D a v it GARFIELD pUfflEf .um wiDi-ra J 8W.S.1M 1 Try to give fuller expression to your creative Instincts In the year ahead. There to a possibility you might be able to turn one of your talents Into something prof­ itable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Sound advice given to you by your mate today will be worthy of consideration, li’s likely to be better than suggesyou'll get from a hofsbot 'h o Ilays to all the pal who Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroOraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make that relationship work. Mall 82 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It could be rather easy for you to get a favorable response from people with little clout today, but very tough getting approval from those who have the real authori­ ty. HBCSS (Feb. 20-March 20) ir you don't have something nice to aay about another today. It's beat you aay nothing, especially ANNIE IO B O TM A M * M a m p U y e g • low heart from If vou're discussing a person with someone who likes this Individual better than this Indi­ vidual like*, you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't be too gullible for your own good today. An associate might act up a friendly little get-together to serve as a ploy to pressure you Into a commitment that may not serve your best Interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A present arrangement which to p roceeding exactly a s you planned could be Jeopardized today If you let people Interfere who have no place In the operation. Keep kibitzers out. OBMDn (May 21*June 20) Try to avoid making Impulsive de­ cisions today where important Issues are concerned. You need tim e to th in k things over, because your (list thoughts may not be your best ohes. (June 21-July 22) You have adequate financial smarts today, but you also have a streak of extravagance. Don't let the latter offset that which you gain with the former. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might have a bit of a problem getting your priorities In o rd er! today. Don’t waste your efforts; on the insignificant while giving: only token attention to impor­ tant matters. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might not get everything you request from another today, s o ; don’t have unrealistic expects - 1 lions. Try to be grateful and . appreciative rather than re- * Bentful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try to keep your curiosity within proper bounds today when conversing with a accretive friend. This Individual might get angry If you get too nosy. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your views and opinions might not be In harmony with your m ate's today. You can't win your mate over with reasoning: getttoj^angry won't do the trick. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're not apt to be reluctant about poking a Uttk fun at your com panions today. However, when the shoe to on the other foot and they rib you. It might be a bit painful. (C) 1991. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. By L— n a rd S tffrr fWWWTg C 0 LP A 4 TH ' M B T W M ff E 7Q S Q F C F F TM M i' V *’ I* * 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 2, 1091 — I Pass on the salt with canned foods IN BR IEF Local group sells cookbook collection kThe Mining Children Cenler. Inc, Is selling 20 different and unique cookbooks to benefit the center. Each cookbook contains 300 recipes, with such popular tlltes as: 300 Ways With Hamburger. 300 Ways to a Healthy Heart and 300 Ways With International Cuisine. The members encourage the public to support this fund-raiser. as all proceeds will be used for providing services to families to locate missing chitdren and reintegrate them Into their families. Cost Is 94. Call Joan Thompson at 327-4403 to order or Tor more Information. Search Is on for Mrs. Florida The search Is on to find Mrs. Florida, 1001, the woman who will reprewnt the Sunshine State in the national telecast oT the Mrs. America Pageant where she will compete for prices and awards valued in excess of 950,000, and the opportunity to reprewnt the U.S. A. in the Mrs. World Pageant. The Florida pageant will take place at the Orlando Radisson Plata Hotel the weekend of June 28-3 1-30. To qualify, prospective entrants must be residents of Florida, married [tarried and living with their husbands. U.S. citizens In good health l H 1, _______ ealth and they must be at least 21 as of Nov. 1001. Judging is baaed on beauty of face and figure, polw. personality, street Intelligence and overall appeal. No talent competition. For free entry Information, call toll free: 1-800-BEAUTYS, anytime, or wnd name, address, age and phone number to: Dixie Penner, Entries Director. Mrs. Florida Pageant, 11250-D Lockwood Dr„ Sliver Splngs, Md. 20001. Seniors step out If you are over 50, you are Invited to attend the Over 50 Dance Club dance held every Wednesday, 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans 11-piece band. Donation 91. Everyone knows how to cut sodium Intake — don't salt your food, avoid salty snacks and don’t eat canned foods, right? WRONOI Anyone who strips the canned food aisle Is missing many terrific foods that are low In sodium and high In nutriepts. Today's regular canned foods generally deliver less sodium than the same products did a few years ago. But manufactur­ ers have made many no- and low-sodium varieties available. Canned products from com and peas to soups and wafooda now fit easily Into a low-sodium diet. Whether you are following a sodium-restricted diet or simply cutting down on sodium, you can combine great taste, variety and convenience with law-salt meals using canned foods. IBROWN SCRAMBLE V4cup sliced onion 14 cup sliced red or green OAKY: Thank you for pointing out the Important difference between caregiving and care taking, I learned something today. ri This Is my first letter to you. It concerns my daughter and her husband. My wife and 1 allowed them to occupy our home for two years for 9600 per month. (We could have rented It out for double what we charged them) My daughter had her first child near the end of the two-year temr, and they asked for a six-month extension, which we granted. Her husband was fired a year ago and refuses to look for another Job. He baby Its while my daughter supports him. They haven't paid us a penny In the last six months. I suggested they hire a baby sitter to come into their home. They told us they do not trust 2 cans (1044 os. each) cream of chicken soup with Vi Less Salt 2 soup cans skim milk Vi to 44 tap. curry powder 4 to 6 drops red pepper sauce Condiments: Chopped cucum­ ber ft tomato, sliced green on­ ions, toasted coconut Mis soup and milk In medutn saucepan: stir in curry powder and red pepper isauce. Heat over medium heat until h o t Serve In bow ls: p a ss co ndim ents to ' sprinkle on soup. Makes 6 servings (about 44 cups each). Per Serving: Calories: 126 Protein: 4.3 grams Fat: 6.0 grains Carbohydrates: 12.6 grams Sodium: 630.4 milligrams " T O p . vegetable od 1 can (7 ounces) whole kernel corn, drained Vi tap. dried thyme leaves 4 eggs, beaten Vi tap. salt (optional) It tap. black pepper ilon and red or green Saute onion pepper In oil In large sklQet 2 minutes. Add potatoes, corn and thyme; cook over medium heat until potatoes are golden, about 5 minutes. Move potato mixture t C A Ir M fffT D T 0 M 4 T 0 6 S lVi cups French bread cubes on one side of the skillet: add (44-lnch cubes) eggs to slrillet. When eggs are Vi cup sliced green onions and itly stir into almost cooked, with salt tops potato mixture, Vi cup sliced green pepper and pepper. Vi tsp. dried basil leaves Makes 4 servings.' Vi tsp. dried thyme leaves Per Serving: Calories: 197 2 tsp. olive oil 2 cans (18 os. each) Tomatoes with No Salt Added, drained. coarsely chopped pepper Spread bread cubes on Jelly Caretakers look after property, caregivers are for hum an beings BEAM ABBYi 1 recently saw a letter In your column signed "Lonesome Caretaker." Well, Abby, my longtime companion and I take exception to the term "caretaker" when It’s used to identify one who looks after the dally needs of another. The term "caregiver” seems kinder and much more loving and personal. I have a terminal Illness, and my longtime companion has now become my very loving caregiver. He does not take: he gives. After all. what do caretakers actually do? Trim your shrubs? Paint your houw? Fix your faucet?,They maintain objects or property, or look after cemeteries. Regardless of hpw the dictionary defines caretaker, I would tike to see the word "caregiver" used when referring to one who lovingly cares for another. Abby. you can do a great deal toward difference and set a Protein: 8,0 grams Fab 9.7 grams Carbohydrates: 20.4 grams Sodium: 460.8 milligrams C D K B 1 I D C H A M OF ABIGAIL VAN BUREN anyone else with their baby. I have contacted them three times asking for a plan by which they will pay us In the future and give us a moving date, so we can sell our home! Nothing Is forthcoming except excuses. They say we are “harassing" them are only concerned with receiving money. Should 1 turn them out into the street? Should I sue for back rent? Our home is our only real investment, and we want to get oo with our own lives. We love our daughter and grandson, but the problem la dear. Have you any suggestions? DEAR Dl A OOUM b Since you purchased the house as an Investment for yourselves and not as a retirement home for your aoa-tn-law. you need to talk with an attorney and get his advice on bow to handle this. Unless your daughter can convince her husband to get a Job, he will continue to be the baby sitter — at your expense. They are blackmailing you emotionally because you are her parents. You are not villains because you expect them to act responsibly. Low-sodium menu Includes baked flounder and scalloped tomatoes with psas and m ushroom s. roll pan; bake In preheated 400° oven until golden, about 5 minutes. Saute green onions, green pepper, basil and thyme In oil In large skillet until tender. 2 to 3 minutes. Stir In tomatoes and bread cubes: heat to boiling. Cook over medium heat until bread cubes are softened, stlr- i Spicy curry adds zest to stuffed equaeh necessary, so they stand level. Fill a 13-by-9-by-2 Inch baking pan with 1 inch water. Place squash, cut side down. In pan. Bake, uncovered, until nearly tender, about 40 minutes. Drain water from pan. Turn squash, cut side up. in pan, In a large skillet, cook and atir beef until separated and no longer pink,' about 4 minutes. Add curry powder; cook and stir a b u t 30 s e c o n d s . S tir In An occasional dish seasoned with curry adds spice to a week's menu. Though many consider the Indian seasoning a "hot" spice, actually the heat varies with different blends, depending on the amount of chill added. Those who have become hooked on curried dishes can find s variety of curry powders in specialty food abops and supermarkets. Curry powder Is the only onlj in a beefstuffed squash. The Ailing la a m i x t u r e o f g r o um n d b e e f, tomatoes and mango chutney. The chutney, available in the relish and condiments section of ■ 1 tomatoes, salt and black pepper. Cook, uncovered, until sauce th ic k e n s s lig h tly , a b o u t 2 minutes. Remove from heat: stir in chutney. Fill squash cavities with meat mixture: bake, un­ covered, until squash are tender, about 18 minutes. If squash have been refrigerated, 'bake ------- —9 0 —to___ ___ __ s. This about as^M B utss. kitchen-tested recipe/ makes 4 servings. A A . O Floyd Th—t r t s H H v 7? S * atw pq \ HWV. 1741 >121-7901 1.) GHOST 7:10->36 KltS X.) ARACHNOPHOBtA1 of an flavor to the dish. The curry powder blends the rs or the flllln filling with the sweet taate of the squash, a treat for those who enjoy foods with contrasting flavors. C U B B IID BEEF-STU FFED •M A H 3 m ed iu m a c o rn s q u a s h (shout 1Vi pounds each) 1 lb. loan ground beef 4 tsp. curry powder :.) stewed tomatoes, 1 can (• os.) broken up 44 tsp. salt V4tap. ground black pepper Vi c u p m a n g o c h u tn e y , coarsely chopped Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cut squash Into halves; scrape out seeds. Trim bottoms, if 1 r Is a proud member of the ^Welcome Wagon” Family In Samlnola County 1 If You Are: Moving Into O r Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby , _ag«iS5W aciW Islah WtKm, Jr. latah L. Wallur. Jr. has been promoted in the U.8. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. Walker la a security specialist at Norvenlch Air Base, Germany. He la the son of Utah Walker of 2421 Church St.. Sanford. The sergeant la a 1984 gradu­ ate of Seminole High School. Sanford. Lot your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. PvL LaKistis Jenkins For 24-hour listings, sss LEISURE msgszino of Friday, Doe. 26. luently. Season generring frequ ously with pepper. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Per 8ervlng: Calories: 70.2 teln: 2. 2.2 grama Protein: Fat: 2.2 grama Carbohydrates: 11.4 grama Sodium: 7 l.V milligrams Source: The Canned Food Information Council. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Pvt. LaKisha N. Jenkins, a motor transport operator at For Canon. Colo., has deployed to the Middle East with American military forces participating in Operation Desert Shield. Operation Desert Shield is the largest deployment of U.S. mili­ tary forces h i k e Vietnam. The operation Is In response to Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait and threat to Saudi Arabia. i t is the presence of dedicated military pw pk is * Jenkins that brings America's principles to life and gives them strength and m eaning. ‘ ‘Pre ildent George Bush said. She la the daughter of Alice M. Charlie Jenkins of 1600 Dixie Way. 8anford. The soldier to a 1989 graduate ofLake Mary High! Sanford — 323-4614 Lake Mary — 321-6660 or 330-3311 Longwood — 331-4016 or 869*9369 Winter Springs — 696-2515 Altam onte — 869*4340 Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515 Oviedo — 695-3819 ’. *T . — m - H R M M M M M M iH I �I — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, January 2, 1001 Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEO ORDINANCE NOTICE It HEREBY GIVEN by tha City of Longwood. Flori­ da, fhof tho City Commission will bold a Public Hearing la consider enactment ot Ordl none* No. 1010, ontlttod: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORID A . A M E N O IN G O R D I­ NANCE NO. 4*5. AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF THE SAID C IT Y . SAID O R D IN A N C E BEING THE COMPREHEN­ SIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGW O O D . F L O R ID A , S A ID A M E N D M E N T CHANGINO THE ZONING OF CERTAIN T E R R I T O R Y FR O M O F ­ FICE COMMERCIAL (C l) TO CO M M ERCIAL, G E N ER A L (C D PROVIDING FOR CON­ FLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIARINO TO CONIIOE A ADOPTION OF PRO POSED ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ftw Clly ot Longwood. Flori­ da. that tha City Commission will hold a Public Haarlng to censldar enactment of Ordi­ nance No. toil, entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLOR IO A . A M E N D IN G O R D I­ NANCE NO. 40$. AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF THE SAID C IT Y . SAID O R D IN A N C E BEING THE COMPREHEN­ SIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LONG W OOD. F L O R ID A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T CH AN G IN G THE ZONING OF CERTAIN T E R R IT O R Y FROM COM­ MERCIAL-GENERAL (C D TO RESIDENTIAL MULTI FAMI­ LY <RD PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY AND EFFECT1VEOATE. Plaata ba advlM d thli oral nancy provides lor ftw r»toning ot carlaln proparty described at follows: nancy provides ter the retoning of carlaln property described as fal Iwuua a PORTION OF NW 14 OF SECTION 4. TOWNSHIP 11 SOUTH. RANGE M EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA AND BEING MORE PAR­ TICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THE WEST ITS*? OF LOTS 1 A 4 LESS THE SOUTH 17-49* OF SAID LOT 4 AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF T R IA N O L E D A L E AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK ( PAGE II OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEM IN OLE COUNTY. MORE G EN ER ALLY D E­ SCRIBED AS LAND LOCATED ON EAST SIDE OF EAST ST.. APPROXIMATELY 400 F E E T SOUTH OF SR 414. PT BLKS M AND It DE­ SCRIBED AS BEGIN INT N R/W SR 414 AND W SEC LI RUN N 414(7 FT E »D F T S 41417 F T W » 0 F T TO BEG. ANGLEDALE. PB 1. PG M. PUBLIC RECORDS. SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. (Mora ganarally datcrlbtd at balng locatad on the north tide of SR 414. approximately 7(0 faat westef Hwy. 17-02) Said Ordinanc* was placad on first raadlng on Docatnbor 1, ttto, and tha City Cemmlttlen IN TH1CIR CUITCO UR T ■ IG H TIE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CAIBNO.te-IMt-CA-14-P RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, bo Receiver tor FREEDOM SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. O Federal Savina* end Loon Association. Plalntltf, vt BOB HATTAWAY INVESTMENT CORPORATION, a Florid* corporation; ROBERT T. HATTAWAY; BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N A i E . PAUL TONKGVICH. ESCROW AGENT FOR GEORGE L. SCHREIFEl SUNSHINE BUILDING AND DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION; and any unknown heirs, devisees, gisniivii Crfoiivt i ana cnrier unknown persons, unknown spouses, assignees or successors thereof claiming by. through and undM any at the above-named Defendertt, Oetondant*. NOTICE OF M L R Notice It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgmanl ot Foreclosure and sal* entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Semi­ nal* County. Florida, being Civil Number *a-1tS1-CA-l4-F. tho undesigned Clerk wilt Mil the property situated In lominoto ma ^ ik EI IC H E D U L I * ' k u Th o N W to e tN E U o tth o N E It ot Section IA Township 11 South. Rang* tf Boot, l ominoto County, Florida, LESS the South to toot tor roadway, end LESS the right ot way tor Slot* Road MTTMr rnf public haarlng. which will ba hold In tha Longwood City CommHelen Chamber*. 17S W. Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on Monday, 7:00 PM. ttw 7th day, of January, m t, A.D., portlet may appear and ba hoard with reaped to the propaced ordinance. Thlt hearing may ba continued tram time to time until final action it taken by the City Cammlttlon. A copy of the prapeeed Ordi­ nance ft peeled at the City Hall. Langweed. Florida, and capiat are « i Ufa with tha Clerk of the 0||JR| tame neey ba Inopactod by thepublic. A taped record ot thlt meeting it made try the City tor lt« convenience. Thlt record may not commute an adtquoto re­ cord for purpeeei el appeal hem a decItion made by tha Camminion with rsspect to tha foregoing matter. Any pertan wlthlng to onturo that an adsquote record at the proceeding* I* maintained tor appellate purpoeet It advited to make the net e m ry arrangement* at hit or harownavpama. Dated thlt 4th day ot Decam bar A.D., IfW. City ot Langweed East along the North boundary ot told Lot t tor 111.71 feat; thence Seuth 00 degrees OS’14" West ter 11.00 toet; thence South I* degrees W44” East tor 7.13 feet; thence South SO degrees w a r ' West ter 1S1.S4 tool; thence North 0* degrees W it" West tor 14017 toet to the Watt boundary ot Mid Lot tt thonce North SO degrees 07*11" East along Mid West boundary tor 177.00 toot to ttw Point ot Beginning. at public sal*, to the highest bidder tor cash at 11:00 A M. on ttw Ifth day of January, 1f*l, at the west door of the Samlnoto County CourtheuM, Sanford, Florida. DATED this IStti day cf Do(SEAL) Clark ot the Circuit Court By: JonoE. Jetowlc Deputy Clark Publish: December 14. 1H0 A January 1, IH1 O EAH0 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e tea•*-mi-CA-I4-P FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA,* National Banking Association. Plaintiff, IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. BNTREFRCNEURSt Our Co. will mok* more mllllonelret Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611__________ 831-9993 MONDAY t in FRIDAY I T 1. 1 1 r * * ' ' ' f i f » * " BATUROAY 0 • Nbbr r^ m or* per Ihm , M m a ) Ea* ad lln a n clo l freedom . M W ACCEPTING Frkot above reflect a SI .SO cosh discount lor prompt payment. Schedul­ ing may include Herald Advertiser at tho cost ot on additional day. Cancel when you got results. Poy only lor days your od runs ot role earned. Use lull description tor lattes I results. Copy must follow acceptable MR11S.......S4 HR. M tlSAOE Local/CertbSu n ToMI/HR l-s*7-407-*S**Tetent Bonders Fee BRANCH DEALER HIRING 111per hour, w* train I No *spartone* needed Dealer petition evallabl*. ________I-01M84-7U1________ TEMPORARY SERVICES ________ CalUl*-*!**________ CN ILD CA R E N E E D E D I 4 evonlngt 1 mornings per week. Pay negotiable. 174-1*1 EARN U77 to U N per week Reading Book* ot homo. Coll 1-411-471-7440 Ekt, BU t GOOD N0RRERS NEEDEDI * DAILY WORK-DAILY PAY* Coll Bob....... .M371H after 1pm IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT) 1*— L u x u ry I f w » as—setcizi Noticti 27— Nursbry a C h ild C a re EXCELLENT DAY CARE, home, near Goldsboro tch Ago 8-1. Hot lunetto*. 1XU744 SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE DSycar* A Preschool. Opo»lag*I Mooli, learning programI Playground! Folly mo, in that certain com en­ titled. Clarke Flnlthlng Com­ pany. Inc.. Plaintiff, — vt— Doug let A. Otvey, Defendant, which aforetold Writ of Exocu Now Hiring. Full or Part tlm*. We are now making * new ittl Sontord city directory. No tiporlonc* necessary I Will train. Pleasant working con­ ditions, guaranteed hourly wages and liberal bonus plant EOE, M/F. 711 B South French Av*. Colt MS 1*44 KEYBS FLA.. INC., Realtors, pay* tuition to Rsel Estate School I Colt................m -m * MEDICAL REGISTERED NURSE For our medically supervised, high risk obesity treatment program. Duel I(led candidate must bo o team player with oncallant communication and aseettment skills; experience In EKO and Phlebotomy tech­ niques preferred For contld•rotton send return* to: HMR Weight Management Program, II* W. Lake Mary •tod. Sett* 117. Lake Mary, PL 73744. A TTN ; Program Lake Mary area, non-*moker, enp.androl.amutfllllDPt NON HIRING LICENSED U 1IC 0 SECURITY OFFICERS Eaet Orange and Samlnofa County area*. Call *04-1104401 for Interview______________ O pportunities Florida, a m , mere particular­ ly PeterIbed ae: Lot *1, JE N ­ NIFER ESTATES, according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Piet Beak SI, Pagee 44. 41. at. Public Rtcerdt at Samlnole County, Florida. >1— M oney to L tn d H i purtuanl to a Summary Final Judgmanl of Foreclosure an- amended by amendment thereto recorded February K . ISO*. In Ofllclel Records Book lilt , peg*! 0MI through 0*74. further omondsd by omandment thereto recorded February SI. I*04. In Olllclol Record! Book 1711, pegei 0*71 through 0NS. and lurihar emended by amandnwnt thereto a* recorded Juno II, HM in Otttclol Record* Book 1741, page* 10through IS ot to* Public Record! ot lominoto County, Florida, logottwr with 0(1 oppurtononcot thereto and an un­ divided Intorotl In iho common •tomonti el told Condominium oi tot forth In told Declaration. Including specifically but net by way el llmltetien the tallowing equipment: Fireplace, peddle tons, mirrored closet door*, refrigerator with Icomakor, range, dishwasher, dltpeeel. w o th a r and d r y e r and microwave oven, ot public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, ot the West Iron) entrance. Seminole County CourlhouM. In laniard. Florida, oi n 00 A M . on Iho lit! day ot January, m i. WITNESS my hand end ot •Iclal seal ot said Court thlt ilth day ot December. I*00 (Court Soall MAR VANNE MORSE Clerk ot tho Circuit Court B y Jane E Jeiewlc At Deputy Clerk Publish December » . 122-ISM --------------t O L / N **0Meltonvllle Av*-. tantord EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAVI Assemble products at homo. Coll tor Information. S0444I-SC83 Ekt. 7*80 PT Secretary/RecopttoniU Good organliatlonal skills, t-1 MonFrl Cell 117804*________ Data entry, tales support, light typing, computer and foliage experience helpful. Won smoker. SH IM*________ SECURITY Om CIRS For Lako Mary. Experience or will train. Full A Pori tlm*. METRO SECURITY..... M1-17SS UP TO IIS HOUR processing moll wookly chock guaran­ teed. Fro* details, writ*, ID, IM10 Control, Suit* 1SS-SFL Chino, C* *1710_____________ NotrtoE: PT Sbcartty OHIcm In the Sanford or Longwood or**, Call collect botomon OAM-SPM...........J 11-441-70*1 14-llt.SO per hour glut benefits. Will train. “ nowl l-ltl-SW » l — A p a rtm e n ts/ H g u m to Share FEMALE short OoBary homo with Mm*. All amonltto*. ini/mo plus 1/1 util. Rat’s required. m-7Hl/44*-t77l NON-SMOKING Female M k i seme at roommato. Sanford area Call Tleo m-MH OVIEDO • House to shareI ] bdrm. ] both*, fenced yard. $331/month pay* ell 144-447S PRIVATE BATH, full house privileges, i m per month includes utilities, m-0001 SANFORD, 1 bdrm. Clean, Non-smoker.M/F. SUO plus openings! Painters •Book Binders •Construction •Warehouse •Production • A. VOIGHT. E TA L .. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN purt uont to a Summary Final Judgment VI Ferectooura doled December IS. i m end entered in Co m Ns. m nSFCAM P ef Ihe Circuit Court at the IIT H Judicial CircuH In and tor lami­ nate County, F torIdo. whorwin ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERV­ ICES, IN C . tormoriy known m l uburbon Coastal Carp.. FtolntlN. and WALTER F. VOIOHT, E T AL-, are defendants, I will Employees with transportation needed Immediately rtn rM Apply 1010 8 . Fre n c h A v e „ S a n fo rd 5 A .M . S H A R P - « ------ bMa ■ -~ k — t-- m i —a .i nii l i l a ini IM* at U. S. Highway 17y d W tor p Faint ot Beginning: thonce contlnua N (1 degroos 41I T R. n i l Idol along sold Bootorty Right-at-Way Una: thence leav­ ing laid Baetorty Right-at Way line run I •» degrees l l ’ir* B. n u t teat: thence S M •grin M*sr* W. H7.lt toet; thence S 44 degrees H ’M" E. 4000 toet; thence S W degrees « '* " S. SRi.Fi toet: thence I SO degree! srir* W. osjg toet lathe Seuth line atlhe N. B. toat the S.W. u ot tald lection SI; thonce N W degrees iris** W, STMS toet the Samlnole County CourthauM. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 o'ctocR A M an tbs l*th day of January. 1**l. Iho following described property oe oot forth In said Summary Final Judg­ ment,towtti Let I I . H ID D E N L A K E FHASE II, UNIT I, according to IRR rvmr nwrWm n • Great benefit* • Ftox. hr* a Tuition rolmburtomont a Caring etmosphor* Call today tor m totorotow Jobs! Jobs! We have immediate to any and all eilitlng Ilent, at the Front (Weet) Deer at the ttepe of the Seminole County CMriheuee In Sanford. Florida. w WALTER County. Florida, detcrlbod 00: CONDOMINIUM UNIT lit, BUILDING IS, ot HIDOEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUMS, according to tho Declaration at Condominium recorded on No­ vember IS. 1*14. in Offtotat Record! Book ISM. pages OHS through 0175. end emended by HHNmna HmNACm Cantsr —■— -----a __ n ____m N if iRiovfgifnva m w trin CIRCUIT IN A W POD SEMINOLE COUNT?; FLORIDA. CASE NO. (0-tHt-CAUF ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC., formerly known at Suburban Caaetal Carp., Plalntltf. F L O R ID A C O M M E R C IA L REAL ESTATE. INC., etal.. Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE Tho nuriing challenge at the ’(Oi li In long term carol II you are looking to got more Involved and make a dif­ ference, you can |oln our nuralng team at: ■nH Mu ■— at Samlnole County, Florida, will at l i m A M an the rth day •f January A.D. m i . after ter CASE NO. (MI7PCA-K-E/L w * *R N ’t * ★ security-m-0e*7________ City dark r a m s - MEDICAL SANFORD - Reduced re*11 U4l/mo. Frotes*ion*I will there ham*. Can Neal StS47tl METMOR FINANCIAL I N C . J C411torfUacorporation. - - 71-HblpWBnfd CALL * * * VO LT • * * S Um * IU N L A N O A R R AI Loving ChlMcor*. Eecoltont RotorU k r tm t ill (O-tWS-CA-14-P at the Circuit Court In and tar Sem Inala County, Florida, wherein FIVE POINTS INVESTMENT. INC., ROYCE WELLS, and KATH­ ERINE C. WELLS, hit Wlta, will ie(l la the highett bidder tar eaeh at tha Weal Front Doer at tha Seminal# County Court ho«M, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A M . an the and day at Janu­ ary, m t , tha fallowing da- man any other I It you desire CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS ........... Urns ... BIG ■Bps M O A JL-fcM PJL .............It*1 Mmm . .. BBCs Bm Ik ’d ! U C J 400- 1. ........J H - 74IS at Section I I at shown an CLEAVES SUBDIVISION, a* recorded in Plat Book I, Pago 71. ot tha Public Record! of Seminal* County, Florida: thence North Of degreat W IT " Wait along told parallel line for 417.41 t*et to the Wetl line VI tald Northwett 14 of tha Donald L. Tarry, City Clark Seminole FIVE POINTS INVESTMENT. INC.. ROYCE WELLS, and KATHERINE C. WELLS, hltWIto, A tepad record of thlt moating I* made by the City tor It* Publlth: December n. two A January.}, m i CLASSIFIED ADS WUnTfi r wf HMi OMCritMKI M* i m , and the City Cammlttlon will cenildar tame tor final pavMyi •no 71— H e lp W a n te d Legal Notices .w a l d / h h g t j y ^ - T h r --------------------- . g r i w t e S a n f o rd H e r a ld r SERVICE SUmAty In Plat Book 14. Page* ts-17, Public Record* at Samlnole County, Florid*. Tsgpthor with alt structures and Improvements now and I IMS A January], |*tl DEA17* ‘ I S H H I T R I l i X R W O E X 1F X R X Z I O I . F i l l , SF I I C EX K I S 1 X P S K F X ■ A E S O . ' OR N R R W . I S O ’ S A O X X Z D X ■ W D . — I S I X W I R E W I K K I O , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “We have only one thing to keep us tana, pity; and the man wtbiowl pRy to mad ” — Edward Rond. ■EO IN at the earner ot tho t I t b b b'b M i t t **• ■ ■ ■ I public haarlng, which will be held In tha Longweed City Commlitlen Cham-jare. 171 W. Warren Avenue, Lang weed, Florida, on Monday, 7:00 PM. tha 7th day, at January, m i , A.O., partlet may appear and ba (ward with reaped to tha pr»poaed ordinance. Thle hearing may ba continued tram time to time until final action la taken by ttw City Commlatlon. A copy at tha prepoMd Ordi­ nance It potted at the City Hell, Longwood. Florida, and coplat are on tile with the Clerk at tha Legal Notices �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednoedty, January 2. 1091 - 7 0 KIT ’N ’ CARLYLE* by Larry Wright SOUCcrtT LfcE Kwyooyfct/ N IW 1 b e rm , t I A FAR TME NTS I with starting at MlViwa. CLEAN ROOMS, kltrhan a laundry lacUlllas. Cable TV. Starting at tll/wk..... B M U I HISTORIC OABLRS HOTEL) Monthly reltt. Ml-MW DORCMf M l II API ltW5T i«5-Duplex- TM E UP PAYMENTS NO MONET DOWN COUCH/tavesaat a chair, brand nr* I SISO a Drawer Dresser. MO. Baby Changing table, SJO Both now I Call............m -lir t EXCMl I I I , 1m , till*, tie I W FORD TAURUS OL LOADED with laethar, auto, •Ir, stereo. V-4. Only Sltf ,70por month! Call Mr. Payne, m i m LARRY'S MART. IIS Santord Avo. H*w/Uiad turn. A appl. Boy/SoW/Tredt....... P M in . • NORSK side by |Ma rafrlger TrhMtx/Rtri n BUICK. 10 pat*, wagon. Looki A runs goodl Parted for Ig. lemlty, MOO 111 M il I t M E R C U R Y M a rg o ts Brougham. Original owner I VS Ecsnomyl Loaded!! E*e. Cond. W X saS-liM or OT-ma dip Vary Rape SI I -m > after a SANPORO ■Hugo 1 bdrm., doe* to downtown. Complete privacy I 1100 par weak plus • » security, cat! r a m s ATTRACTIVE I BORM APTI 2U —A u to P a rts / Accossoriss NEAR LK. MON ROE 11 bdrm. B lllt g . eaktar Sam m jkjr^niam . 234— Import Cars •ltd Trucks SEEI saw, ms -war AAA BUSINESS CENTER NOT JIMT ANOTHER REALTOR SANFORO • 1 bdrm., complete privacy, dose to downtownI •as par weak ptui IMO aacurlty IndudH util Itlat. Call ItS-tSSt SANFORDI Furn./UfMerR. U00 A up plus dip. and rat'i. No pat*. MMMSar w h o m SANFORD I BDRM. Adults, no pats, all elect., Mtl/mo. uoo SANFORD - I bdrm.. axcallant location, comptatt privacy I SSJ pec weak piu»UOO security CHARMING MSTORIC NOME V I, appliances. C/H/A, SITS + sac. Comer loti..... ASSdttl STENSTROM REALTY, I NC . *% Om 34d tfm* NO DOWN PAYMENT? LESS THAN GREAT CREDIT? ■ RAND NEW IIU Z U FU TRUCKSI Otter abeelutely ends January ill.......... .SJ.aaj Meek tsasa..................f f l d t t IF YOU'RE tKKIO U l ABOUT OWNINOAHOME CALL ME I METRO REAL ESTATE N M » > B H NI taaa f o r m u l a f i r b b i r d i T-taps. S .T , e a m p la la ly leaded I Rad.................. M.set w aw aua m O R H H W O n « n i n n « - i - ) 'm W e w W a BIO 1/1 VILLA. All appliances 235— Trucks / Busts/Vans AiAAMMUBkidbUMMUW SMkAAN HISTORICINSTRICTNOME 1/1, bungalow, appliances inel. dishwashar/dispasal, M7l/mo. plus 1471 security dm. AvillaMl N b.1 .~ «dS1 l C^ntui)' Jahae RaaWy M M IU A/C, auto, starto I Only t1tt.ro par monthl CallM r.Pavna.M Um Caatwyll CMediRaaNj t » f —Po ts B S u pp U ts • 1/1, wash/dryar, great 241— Rocrootlonal Vohlcloi/Campon m r KOUNTRY AIR RV •Park medal. IXJS wlti pop outs. M JM Kxc.cand.W TiaeiW IKE YELLOWSTONE trailer. M •ms tvs be. C/H/A, I SMS/m»^s*cdsp Except lax. teg, title, etc OSTTIAC SIM •S dear, auto, r, stereo, cruise, tilt, power indawsl Only lUMS/met Cell Mr. Payne, i m m amd heme, only U Sm -sUT T tm w f Realty Inc, POSatS M i- H o m o * fo r Solo 155- Condominiums Co-Op/Gate 88 8ptctnjm.................... * 4 6 8 8 ' 85 Horizon................e......., 2 9 9 3 86 Nissan 4x4ooooooooooooooooooooo• 5 7 9 3 ' 87 Vlltl4«>HIUM»l<HIHIHHnHH^349S 85 R§llintMiMHMmiiHii,mMm^2493 88 8>10 Pickup................ * 5 4 9 3 85 Ford F150........... mhi^ 3 4 9 5 ••curtly guard ..jnsm 81 C U U lH nnm tH iU M H H H m iH M 4SO Don't let lent payments take a big bite out of your checkbook. Mincer Motors ItxSE. l/ l, carpart, shad, furnished. DaEery Lk Villa STENSTROM 111 1 acrea/- Oak Hammock partalsl Ad|acant M Rlverl High A dry. harm ON. Buy now A save......tn JM /m O M 1M0B. Prewelt Hwv. 174! 40NB.Hwy.40 (SMt i t ) Apcrei From New JJISIgjdAMjrtJjAjJ; lit — Wanted to Buy REALTY, I N C . •% Om 3M Jfm* Quality Umd Car* At A Fair Prk* R ent today to get your ABSOLUTE A U C TIO N FRIDAF JANUARY 4TH NEW Merchandise & Collectibles: . COEVillA A partm ents S to v e s , W aahars, Dryara, R afrtgtratorg, Q an tral M archandlaa /Vi u / v Hi %<n \ // </ •NEW CARPET a VINYL . NEW CEILMQ PAN •NEW VERTICALS •NEW ROM SUNOS ★ 1 B ecJ r o o m 321- 2720 SpccU l ★ 322- 2420 $100 O F F 1st M O N TH S R E N T $100 S E C U R ITY D EP O S IT •lANUAmr owurc Xbce Hours: Mon. *Fri, 8 •6 •Sehirdey By Appointment Coll 330-1431 24329 SR 46 SOMINTO, PL 32776 Consignment or Reservations r> 1ti\ty, 904- 383-2282 • 1983 Chevy Van 1984 Ctltbrlty • 1984 Firebird • 1987 Mercury Lynx S/W Your S A 7 O 0 Aw C h o ic e * * ! W eek UK it i WAY I / W SANf O H l) �i I r t i » *r*i i .................... » i i i r i ' ' * ' ' •i * r * f i l i t * / ' l — Santortl Herald, 8anford, Florida - Wadntaday. Jaruary 2. 1001 Legal Notlcaa Lggil Notice LvgalN otictt Legal Notlcvt IN TM I CIRCUIT COURT OR TNR RIRMTRRNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR IRM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA c a i i n o . i fa-iaaacA-w-F HON FED BANK, a ladaral Cir c u it c o u r t OF THE EIOHTEBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. . CASE NUMBER: tt-Mfl-CA-14-L/P HUNTERSPARK DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, hat boon Iliad apainat VINCENT A. CORING and DIANE M CORINO. M* wtH. and you have baar named aa a Dafandant by virtu* af a IHn ar ludpmant you held that may attach to to* praparty. You ar* rapWrtd to a copy a* yaur written at. If any. to to* Flrat Am andad Complaint an Rabort L. Hardtop, la p ,. PHtottWa attomay. wheat addraaa H SPf South Oranp* Avanu*. Sulla l4 U Orlande. Florida XM L on ar bafara January tLlffla n dto flH toa arlptoal artto toa CHrk af tola Court either bafara tarvka IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT •H ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.fa-Pftl-CA-14-L TH E RESOLUTION TRUST COR FORA T ION, aa CanaarvaHrHrFIONECR FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK, Im m ediately the rea fte r; a default will b* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LINDA L. HBRSHRY. IP LIV IN O . INCLUOINO ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP SAID' DEPBNOANT, IP SHE HAS REMARRIED AND IF SAID OEFENOAHT IS OECEASEO. H I E UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISBBS. O R A N TE R S. ASSIONRRS, C R ED ITO R S. LIENORS. AND TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMINO BY. THROUOH. UNOER OR AOAINST. THE NAM ED D EP EN D A N T. WHOSE R ESID EN C E AOORBSS IS UNKNOWN: YOU ARE NO TIFIED Pud an acltan H HracHaa a martpapa an lha preparer to SamlnaH Cawdy. FHrtda: Lai ft. HOWELL ESTATES SUBDIVISION REFLAT, accardtop H toa pial toaraaf aa rocardad to Flat Saak IS. papaa a and «L Putok Racarda af SamlnaH CaunH, FHrtda haa bean flHd apatoal LARRY A. HBRSHRY and LINOA L. HBRSHRY. Ida wtH. and you have bean named aa p Oaftnby vtrfua of a IHn ar JR H ■- - . . . attach h toa praparty. You are rapwlrad H aarv* a copy of yaur wnnvn v e n m * |ifA wnji ^iv E^A nw Complaint an Robert L. Hard­ top. E a t. Platotttr* attomay, wheat addraaa H MS South Oranpa Avenue. SulH I ML Or­ lande, FHrtda MMP. an ar ba­ ler* January 11, m i and I* hto to* arlptoal wtto toa CHrk al i Court tltoer Mviflfi bini, Plaintiff. NILE L. CARTER and PAN­ DORA CARTER. II llvfnp and If dead. all unknown parfl** clalmlna by, mroufh. under, or aaatott Itio nomod dtkndtnf*. M ora nal known to bo daod or partk* claim at hair*, davit***, •rantoot. e**l*n#e», Honor*, erodltora. Irwaloot of other claimant* claiming apainat Nila L. Conor and Pandara Cartor. hkwMt. NOTICE OP SALE TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN: NOTICE It HEREBY OIVEN that pwrauant to tho Final Judamant of Faractaauro datad to* 17th day af Oacombor, mo, and antarad m tho ***** atytad cauto wherein HONFEO BANK, a Moral *avmpa bank. I* tha Plaintiff and NILE L. CARTER and PANDORA CARTER, ate., art tho Defendant*. I. Clark el tho about ontltlad Court, will toll ta tha hiphaat and boat MdGtr, or biddtra far cato. at tha tomlnoio County Courthauaa, wool front daar, Ml North at It :M a.m., an Iht Hat day at January, m i, tha tollowino daaenbod praparty aa aat forth In tald Final J udpmant of Fora- «IH mIP i md HTVPM allai^^^ ^N1 A a m ||u|Ia C mtnitww County. Flarfdatawlt: Northwaat k , Black 4. Tlor It. Hat Nm South « Hat lharoaf. FLORIDA LANO A COLONI­ ZATION LIMITED MAP OF THE ST. OKRTURDS ADDI­ TION TO TH E TOWN OF SANFORD, otcardtnp to tho I In Plat platl Book 1. Papa 1 M af tha Public Rocardt topothor with all alructuraa. Improvement*. flaturaa. appllancoa and appurtonancaa an told land* ar uaod In conluncttan thorawtth. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial tool of Ihla Court at laniard. Samlnalo County, Flor­ ida Nrta NNi day of Oocambor. im . (COURT SEAL I MARYANNS MORSE AaCHrk af too Circuit Court By: JanaS. Jaaowte . DaputyCHrk Pubftah: Ptetmbar M. me A January!, m i D EA IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTNBW TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. OM M CAMP CBNTRUST FEDERAL BANK. Plaintiff. vt. CARMEN BUCHELL. of ux.. af al.. Datondantlal. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN ______________________- i mw M m pandMp In tald Court. I WIN tan to too htahaat and SEMINOLE County Courthauatl Ml North Pork Avanu*, al lha Waal Irani daar. ladarf, Flori­ da Stm . al 1 I:« AAA. an too INh day Of January, m i, too a a lto ^ to >a a ? O rJa r7 ^in a i Lot m. WESTLAKE MANOR. UNIT ONE. t n ardtop to tot Plat toataal At rocardad In Plat Baak S7, papaa A « and A al too M.A.M. r U tllC M f C w r m ad |wfnUo|w rui i m Cawdy. Florida. O R D ER ED al Somlnala Cauafy. FHrtda fhi* lato of MARYANNE MORSE AaCtortudrcuH Court By: JanaE. Jaaowk A* Deputy D m. m s a FuBIMli Dace DSA-IM January It m i IN T N I aR CU IT COURT OF TNE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NO.i WGRPCA-M-l/P HO NFID BANK, a todaral BEN N IE E . HASSAN and JUDITH A. HASSAN. N IMap and ItdMd. all ' ------I Bp, -----^ I a a -r Hww CrVPiVrVr TTVPVVI VI ^WWr claimant* clalmlna apainat i and Judith A. TOWHOMITMAY NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that purtuanf to too Final toafttoday al Dacambar. IMA and anNrad to too ahata tMad cauat wharpln h o n f e o BANK, a fadarof aevtopt baaA. H too Plalalltf and EERNIB B. HASSAN and JU D ITH A. HASSAN. ato. art toa OaHadank. I. CHrk af toa abaaoaatoHd Court, will aad to toa Sr* bidder* nato Cawdy Cturthauat, (al Wbaf Fran* Otari. Ml Nartb Parti Avanuo. Saatordk FHrtda al 1141 am ., an to* Hal day *1 lot .FHrtda towM: La* II to BHek f af too ard Of OREAMWDLO. *Cto toa ptal toaraaf. aa to PHI Both A Papa Hi af too Public Racardt of Samlnalo County. Florida. WITNESS my hand and al tkiaf aaof of ton Court ' SanHrd, Samtoato Cawdy. FHrIda toH llto day af * (COURT BEAL) ir t h e Plaintiff, BARRY S. WHITMORE and ELIZABETH S. WHITMORE, hit wlH, THE UN ITED STATES OF AMERICA, and OENBRAL MOTORSACCEPTANCE CORPORATION. NOTICE OF ACTION TO FORECLOSE A MORTEAOB TO: BARRY S. WHITMORE YOU ARB NOTIFIED tool an action to H rtclaaa a Martin i an lha ftlltwto* dtaertbad prap­ arty Hcatod In SamInaH County, Florida, hat boon nlad apainat T o t I AND EAST M FEET OF LO T I , BLOCK ! » . T O W N S I T E OF N O R T H CHULUOTA. ACCORD INO TO PLAT BOOK I. PAOES S4 THROUOH N. PUBLIC REC­ ORDS OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. You ar* rapufrad to aarv* a copy af yaur wrttton datanaaa. II any, to toa action af Patmanor*' attorney what* nam* and addratt la E V E L Y N W. CLONINOER. Ctonlnpw and Flint. Part Offlea Baa 87, OvHda. FHrtda 8741. an ar bafara January 1L m i. and HH toa artptoel with to* Clark af iht* Court, aftoar bafara tarvka 111 b* antarad to to* ralHf damandad In toa Complaint Ta Faraclotura a "w iW lS S my hand and toa tael *1 tok Caurt an toe Tto day (COURT SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE At CHrk af tald Court By: RuthKInp Aa DaputyCHrk PuMlah: Dacambar IS. if, to. IfN A January 1. m i OEA-tf IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR BIDNTEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Cat* Na. N N N M -H B / L F E D E R A L NATIONAL MORTOAOB ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. ROBERT B.CERAR. at aL. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notke H hereby pfvan top) tha _adaralpnad Ma^yanna Marta, CHrk af toa Clrcufl Court af SamInaH County. FHrtda. will, an toe Htf day af February, m i, af ll:M A J L at to* Waal Front Daar af to* SamlnaH to toa City naato and aafi at i [L k u | | - -**t o t y VaBaW^^^^F County, FHrtda. towtt: Lot fS SAN SEBASTIAN HEIGHTS UNIT L m wdjni to is. Papaa fiend fla t ‘ af County, FHrtda. INCLUO INO SPECIFICALLY BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMI­ TA TIO N TH E FOLLOWINO NAMED ITEMS: C A R R IE R A IR C O N D ITIONER MMf-StlM C A R R IE R F U R N A C E OENRRAL ELECTRIC DIS­ POSAL ssem O E N R R A L E L E C T R IC RJUfOS JEMS SMOKE DETECTOR WALL TO WALL CARPET to toa final doer** at <ad to a caaa t o tald Court, toa atoto at which H: FEDERAL NA­ TIONAL MORTOAOB ASSOCI­ A T IO N , V t. R O B E R T B. CBRAR.efal. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial aaal af tald Court toH Sfto day af Dacambar. 1*00. (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE. CLERK By: Cocalto V. Rkem to. IfN A i Da January t, H D S A -n NSTNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICtAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEAMMOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NO. fMIIB-CA-M-L TH E RBSOLUTKM TRUST CORPORATION, a* Canaarvator H r AMERICAN PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINOSBANK, RICHARO J. TICKAL. Oanaral .and VINCENT A. ■IH P arW w raafV ITIC INVESTMENTS, a FHrtda PVrtVif^lJ VINCENT A. CORINOand DfANIM CXNIlNO. huakan «W w*Hj ED LEINSTER: 1 ROSEMARY ML COYNE: RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION, a FHrtda carwaratHn; SAMUEL W. BLSEAandESTHERM. ELSE A: COMMERCIAL STATE BANK OF ORLANOO. a FHffdaaarpareNan: and THE ■ UNITED STATES TO: ROSEMARY M. COYNE. IF LIVINO. INCLUOINO ANY UNKMOWfl SPOUSE OF SAID OEFENOAHT. IF SHE HAS REMARRIED ANO IF SAIO d e f e n d a n t is d e c e a s e d . HSR UNKNOWN HEIRS. ORV IS B R S . O R A N T E B S . A SSIG NEES. C R ED ITO R S. LIENORS. ANO TRUSTEES ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. NAMBO D EFE N D A N T. W HOSE R E S ID E N C E AOORBSS IS UNKNOWN: YOU ARB NOTIFISO Mat an aclto* to Hr* rtat* a mar an to* praaarty to Saa Cawdy. FHrtda: Tha Baal S acre* ad toa At CHrk af Ha Orcud Court By:Jana B. to toa CamDATED tola Hto day of DaMARYANN! MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By: Pafrtela F.Haato DnutY Cl§r* FuSShi D KM nU r I t If. U. tfH A January!, m i D IA -fl IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TN E MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i fp-sm-CA-lf-B/L MARCUS BE NAY. Plaintiff. RONALD J. SUMAL. a ttopH man and ADRIA PARRBANT and CARL PARRBANT d/b/a PARRBANTFLOOR COVER INO, O a f a n d a n l t . NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN toa! an toa Ifto day af January m i. al 11:00 ajn. at to* n m ___ afaftoe Dear toaMato MatoCaurthaua* Caurthaua*totr SanHrd. SamlnaH County. Flor­ ida, M ARYAN NS MORSE. Clerk af tha Circuit Court, will •ffar Hr aaH H to* Mphaaf and beat blddar H r caafi. al pubik outcry, toa HIHwtop dtaertbad praparty t o SamlnaH County, FHrtda. mar* parttcularty daacrhadaafalHwa: La* A BHck L and Secttan DRSAMWOLO, accordlnp H ^^^p PMn Rt PHI Baak A Pap* 8 . til Public Racarda af ~ ' Cawdy, FHrtda. Tha above aaH la -------purauant H toa Summary Final Judamant at Fart cltour* anRWD W TO tflM SEW. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I H Mai band and n sv,yai n f t v u n t f and eet m y n w w w w afticHl aaal toH llto day af (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE CHrk af Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jaaawlt CHrk » Dacambar M. tfH A January!, tffl DEA-IH IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT. BIBNTSBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. LARRY A. HSRSHRY and LINOA L. HERSHE Y. hit wlH: wtd FIRST UNION MORTOAOB CORPORATION, Im m a dla la ly Ih o ra a lla ri otoerwtae. a dalautt will ka you Hr lha rafHf damandad to toa Camstolnt* DATED RtH Hto day af DaCLERKOP CIRCUIT COURT By: IHatoarErurwac DaputyCHrk PuMMi: Dacamkar I t If, SL m * A January L I DEAN IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMD FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASBNOkfMM-CA-tGE/L AMERIFIRST BANK. A FED R R A L S A V IN O S B A N K , larmarty knawn at AmariFtrat Fadtrai Savtoptand Lean to DfVISIONiM R T C aa oanaarvalar H r DUVAL F ID E R A L PAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. ________ ____ BSALR NOT ICR IS HEREBY OIVEN purauant H .a_ Summary ..Ftoal May f / lf f k aad Order dated JON MARK^kiESHOUR. ataL NOTICE OF SALE aJ FfOfice |_is n e w f |iy p i IK ttwi< purauant H an ardor ar a "nal ludpmant af antarad In tha I to SEMINOLE Caunty, Legal Notice* Legal Notice* DATED af SanHrd. FHrlda ihHMto day el December, 1NP. (Circuit Court Seal) 1 MARYANNS MORSE CHrk at toa Circuit Caurt SamlnaH Caunty FHrlda Dy: CecaUaV.Ekam DaputyCHrk PuMlah: Dacambar M. Iff* A JanuaryLlffl IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT OF TNR MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOE SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fGMW-CA-lf-Rrt. ORANOIRANK. Ftalntltt, IR TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TN E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IR ANO FOR SBMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. fMHf-CA-14-L Hama Savtof* af Amarka. F > . Ftalntltt. WB| N % i t l l C U I T COURTO FTN R R M N TR EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. • CASE NO.: tt-fatt-CA-ff-R IN THE M ATTER OF THP ADOPT ION OF: S.O.H., A Miner Child. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Mr. Jama* La* StPfMarkN Avanu* .Ortanda, FHrtda M U 'Y O U ARE NOTIFIED that a P a tm a n tar A daption la haraafHr pandtop wilh rapard la to* mlnar child. S.O.H., and yau ar* rapaired la aarv* a oapy af yaur written daNnaia. If any. upan Fallllanar'a attamay. N ANCY S. F A L M E R . ES­ QUIRE. Daan. Mead. Spartan, Blaadwarth, Capawan* A ■oiarth, F .A ., I** Narth Mapnalla Avanu*, Orlande. Hto day af January, m i. and WH toe artptoal wtto toa CHrk af toa Circuit Court, SamlnaH County Caurthouaa, Sanford, FHrlda. attoar bafara aarvHa an i atoarwlaa a dtototy Default wIN ba ' *1 to yau far lha M a t | IjjL fi vne wnieH, ThH nattca ahall ba publlthad met each weak far tour (a) canto cut Iw weak* t o to* SanOATED toH Mh day al OaMARYANNR MORSE CHrk alto* Circuit Caurt >y: Sharon Dunn Deputy CHrk PuMlah: Dacamkar 1L IP. M. IMS A January!, m i DP A W IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION F B tN w k a rfP m C P IN RE: ESTATE OP FAME LA JO ARNOLD. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The aamtoHtratHn af to* a a ta ta af F A M I L A J O A R N O LD , d ic ta te d . File Number fGfSGCF, H pandtop to toa Clrtutl Caurt H r SamlnaH Caunty. Florida, Frabata Otvkkn. toa addraaa af which H F. a Drawer C SanHrd. Fkri- FHrlda. Lai ft. WESTLAKE MANOR. UNIT TWO B. accordlnp H to* ^l^towaM m racarW d^n PHt toduaiva, af toa pubfk racarda e4 )rw*e ^ at public aaH. it Aw htohaal and boat blddar H r caah. af to* watt front daar.af toa SEMINOLE County Caurthaua* t o FHrlda. al ll4SFcH ckajn. February y fM f f l DATED toH Sit* day af Da(Court Seal) MARYANNS MORSE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By JanaE, Jaaawlt Aa DaputyCHrk Pvbihhi Dacambar K I P P A January L m i DEA-ai IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR TNE STATE OF FLORIDA M AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA I Na. fP-Wtf-CA-M-E/L FEDERALHOME LOAN MORTOAOB CORPORATION. STEVE M.KNOEBEL.alal to* OrcuH Court af toa Judklal OrcuM to and far Saml­ naH Cawdy. FHrlda. whereto AMERIFIRST SANK. A FED ­ E R A L S A V IN O S R A N K . f knawn aa AmartFlraf eng Leen A n e _____ PHtofiN. and REN H. LONO. SRm B T A L« ar* dafanI will aaM ta tot MahaW Hr cadi at to* Waal O a r d toa SamlnaH County Ceurtheuea. Sanford, FHrtda. a* 114! o'dock A M . an toa Mh day *1 " ‘ to aaM Summary Ptool Judgment, Hntt: Lai II. TUSCAWILLA UNIT 14A, accordlnp H to* Mat dad to Flat Baak i !1 IhrauMt SL PuMk of Samtoato Cawdy. Ftortda. I an Rw praparty, and all h H , rtpkta, appurta, rant*, rayatot*. mlnaral, aMand pat rtphto aad prafiH. waHr rtWda and wa ____ and all firturee now haraafHr a part of too praparty, tortaDn^rjjacomanH and ad* D A T «o toH Slat day af Op center ( M , MARYANNS MORSE. CHrk Orcutt Court Ey: JanaE. Jaaowk p S J ^ S in h M JanuaryLlffl M. m a A O FTN EB M tfTB E H TN JORtCUU. CIRCUIT A LL IN TE R E S TE D F E E SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All of toH __ _____________la Ma toad ahlactlon* with toll Court W IT H IN T M B L A T | R _ 0 F I N M i M m N l A fTV R THV DATE OP TH E F IR IT P U P U CATWN OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. ‘ af Rw dtcadant rlalaap RWwg URtmt af toH i tore# aftoahraf af toH W ITH IN TH E LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATS OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON af to* ______ NHtoalr claim* wtto toH caurt WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. T in data al to*i Nan af toH Nalka H SLIME. Cartay H. Arnold -----‘ iDrtva .P L iH.Andwaan.lll H N. Oranpa Ava.SulH U fl : (awMasitPi BwN*.:1 SL m i A J anuary H ORA-tn NOTICE OF EY CLERK RF CIRCUIT COURT Nallca H haraby Ehmatoal toa CHrk af toa Circuit Caart at Samtoato Cawdy, FHrtda, add, aa to* IH t day af Fakruary. m i. af 1141 a j n .. af toa Wbaf Cawdy CaurRwuta. to to* City af SanHrd. FHrtda, afHr H r • ' “ ' ' wl Cawdy. FHrtda. towN: THE NORTH SN F E E T OF LOT L BLOCK SL SANFORD FARMS, ACCORD! NO TO THE F L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN FLA T BOOK I. PAOES IW. US ANO M M . OF THE FUEL 1C RSCOROS OF SPMINOLI COUNTY. FLORI OA. ANO THE WEST IS F E E T OF SAIO LOT LYINO SOUTH THEREOF. SUBJECT TO AN BASEMENT FOR INGRESS. ■ 0 R 8 S S , A N D F U E L IC UTILITIES OVER TNE SOUTH ■ FR ET OF TH E SAIO » FEET. af H a t o aau Caw t to* WyH al whHh H: FEOERAL HDM LOAN MORTOAOB CO*K> R A T IO N , v t- S T E V E M. KNOB BEL. at al. WITNESS aqr hand aad afhetot aaal af aaM Caurt ton Mto ISEALI MARYANNS MORSE. CLERK -W-B/L LIV IE MORTOAOB. INC.. a FHrtda c JAMBS B. PI LOtAN: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: LAKE OF THE WOODS HOMEOWNBRI’S ASSOCIATION, a FHrtda camarafHnaWHr prato; aad PI E tT UN ION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA Uk/a ATLANTIC NATIONAL RANK OF FLORIDA. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN that purauant fa toa Summary Final J udpmant of PeracHeur* • * ----------- - l . m i . t o to* CircuH Caurt af to* RtohHanto Judklal OrcuH to and fw SamlnaH Caunty, FHrtda. to which O R A N G E BAN K la P l a i n t i f f , and F I R S T SOUTHERN OROUF. INC.* M AOIC T R IA N O L E , INC.* RINKRR MATERIALS COR­ PORATION; CENTRAL FLOR­ IDA CARFRTRAOOERS. INC* C H A M F A O N B FO O LS O F CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.I QRAECO, INC* CURTIS D. Y ETTO , d/b/a SB LLSTTO ’S PAItfTINOi SMYTH LUMBER COMPANY* LUMBER CEN­ TER OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. IN C .I A R C H IT E C T U R A L S P E C IA L TIE S CO M PA N Y. INC* D A K PLUMSINO. INC* H U O H E S S U P P L Y , IN C .I C O N S TR U C TO R S ' W A L L ­ C O V E R IN G S P E C IA L IS T . INC. * H O W A R D F O M F * C E N T R A L SU P P LY COM ­ PANY* and P E M B E R TO N ENTERPRISES. IN C. are OeI will tall fa toa Mphaaf a.4 boat Mddw fw caah. an toa Waal Irani atop* of toa SamlnaH Co u n ty -----------------SP1 North Park Avenue, San­ Hrd. FHrtda. an January 17, m i , al II ah i., toa IWHwtoa dtaertbad real praparty aaf fcrth to tot Summary Final JudpLat K MARKHAM MEAD­ OWS. mwdtoa fa toa Flat toaraaf aa recorded to Plat Baak 41, Past* P7 torauph 41. to­ >of SamInaH Caunty, FHrtda. DATED toH ^to day af Dacambw. IWS. Mu M, Iff* A January t, m i DEA-SSt •tori cb o r FICTITieUSNAM E ia fveftce is n p w y p y p i ah^sai Ii am anpavad la Buamwa al *14 Laura! Av*.. Sanford. FI*. *771, sDAtaTURsF sANO ta LANDSCAPE v K s tMAiffT., and MM I tofand fa rapHHr aafd name wtto toa lacratary af Sfafa, TaHahana*. FHrtda. t o ac ardanca wtto toa pravltHna of toa FktltHua Mama Sfahda. TwWtt: Paction PtMf. FHrtda StaMaa 1*7. JaaMh S. Dafrfck Prtittm: January L Iffl nRR-tf IN TN R ClkC Ul* C O U R T FLORIDA w M A T p e m s iw IN RE: ESTATE OF ERNEST L. BURNS, a/k/a ERNEST L. BURNS. SRADMINISTRATION Tha adtotolaNatfan al toa aafato al ERNEST L. BURNS, a/k/a ERNEST L. BURNS. SR. dacaaaad. F i l e N u m be r laaaLCF, H pandtoa to toa Circuit Caurt far SamlnaH Caunty, Florida. Frabal* OivHHn. lha addraaa af whkh H «. m u nato Cawdy. F January L m i OEA It* ^ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that purauant H a Final Judpmant af HracHawa dated O r cambw H, If* , and antarad to Cat* Ha. W-WJACA-14-L at to* Circuit Caurt *1 to* EIG H­ TEEN TH Judklal Circuit to and fw SamlnaH Caunty, FHrtda wharain, Ham* Savlnft *1 America. P-A-. Ftalntltt. and Thamaa B. laraal and Fatrkla M. laraal, Ma wtH. M A M ■ulldara. Inc. a FHrtda carp*rattan, and UnHad Sfafaa af wtH a*n H to* Mphaaf — .— biddw fw caah at toa Waal tram daw af toa SamlnaH Cawity toauaa. to Santard. lamlCounty. Ftortda af 1I4S ck A o’dock i M . an too U N day of .......... ha Mkwtoa P T . - / aa aat forth In aaH Final Judpmant, Hwttr Lot M. NORTHRIOOE. accardtop H toa plat toaraaf aa recorded to Flat Baak St. Fa*** 1 L af to* Pubik Racarda el SamlnaH County. FHrtda. Havtop a afreet addraaa of: M H Windy Bfuft Paint, Lan* weed. FHrtda NTS*. Tapatoar wtto all Inter**! new haa w may toafta to ar fa aaH 4 to and H : la) all gee N IL anfamd to CM l Caaa N*. fP-Mfl CA-M-E/L of tha ChcuN Caurt af ERtotoanto Judjrtol A LL INTRRRSTRO P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIPIBOTHATi h -j i . . Neftce in is U cM M at toa F of toH Court wa rapuimd to flH toafr eblectiant with Ihla Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A FTER THR DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. of R _ toH caurt WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER THR OATS OF THE F I M T FURLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The dak of toa IHn af toH ffahea H SLUM . FarawkiRapraaantafMm: e r n e s t l TSu r h s . j e . Cavafy. Florida, wharain LEVIE MORTOAOB. M C . a FHrtda CamaralHn. H FHbdM. and JAMS I F . FILOIAN: THE U N I T E D S T A T E ! OF AfMSSICAj LAKE OF THE HOMEOWNRRS'S AS­ SOCIATION: FIRST UNION N A T I O N A L BANK f/h/a ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, art " ' Iwtotadfa ‘V toe appeal H Hkafcaaad. ATTEST: Caryt*nCMHn.OX. tharoan, Includlnp. but net llmltad to, all apparatua and wnatphyakally afttaad H toa land w any bullatop. uaad fa pravWa w tuppfy air-CMitop. air candittantop. heat, pa*, wator, llpht, power. rafrtparafHn. vanillaMan. laundry, drytop. dHhwaah ayatama. antenna*, pool avwlpmant, wtndm cavarlnpv. drape* and drapery rad*, carpattop and Hoar c* ___ ta ba afltaad H and H ba part af toa rail praparty* and (c) all wator and wator rtphta (whatow w not appurtonant) andaharaaafatockpartatotopto of whkh aftocto aaH >* and (d) toa rank. n end praftta af ail : January L m i tola lato day af Da- CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By i JanaE. Jaaowk rS e r SL ItoP A January t m i 0EA4H IN THE CIRCU4T COURT •jasafsnasr FLORIDA CASE MO.I PMH7-CA-14-F ROBERT WILSON ANO SOFIB WILSON FtatoMftL CAROLYN J. PENOER and BILLY R.PBNOSR. N o n e * OF FORECLOfURESALE ■ jf f iis s a w s Circuit Court of Somlnala Caunty. FHrtda. will an to* »*to day af January, m i at H:W a'ctack *j n. In toa WOat daw af ■ s a « r s •aH and a*M at puMk outcry to to* hHRaN aad boat blddw tor L o t 14 . B l o c k B. KftOLLWOOO THIRD ADOITKNL m wdtoa to to* Flat towml a* racardad to Plat Baak M. Papa* t l and H a llh * PuMk of SamlnaH Caunty. W1TNBSS my fkial aaal H i* U Caurt toH SIN dayafDac (COURT I MARYANN B MORSE CLERKOFTHR CIRCUIT COURT By:Jana ■. i: oaaimair SL m a A January L m i OCA-SH M THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTN B E M N TE B N TN JURtCIAL CIRCUfT, CIVIL ACTION I BARRON FINANCIAL OROUF. IN C. oto. STS PHS N T. WHYTE, etc. ataL NOTICE H pwauaat to toa Final af Faractoo OrcuH Court Nm S B IO ? T B IH T H Judklal OrcuM, to and fw SEMINOLE County, Ftortda, OvH ActHn Numhw H -4 U S -C A I4 R / L fh* unreport* alluetad la aald t aunty, dn t hifaa: Lai 14. Black A PAIRLANC ■ S T A T E ! S E C T I O N ONE REPLAT, am rR ip tot “ (COURT SBALI NUR yANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHR CIRCUIT COURT ^ OEM m toaraaf; and lb) all t to t o * Plnai Judpmant toaciaapandlaatoaaH Caurt, toa atyto af *mkh H By: CeeaHa V. Rkem DaputyCHrk ^ Thamoa R. laraal and Fatrkla M. Iareal. Ma wtH. at al. ■ la a a w d a »• F^^GWW wy a cap* H toH I wftoto tor** rd w data Hto* Ural al toH Itoftoa muN _______ . ilma wtto toH Caurt W IT H :N TN R L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER TH E OATS OF THE FIRST FURLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIR TY DAYS A FTER THR D A T ! OF SIRVICa OF A COPY OF THIS HOT ICE ON THEM. ... at toa Nolle* It boraba plvan t H a Final Jad nan! af ________ tow H. _____ _____I ___ i t Pranf Daw. af toa Caunty CurH iuai. H I AveiMS* le r iv A l al Ii4la'rt*ck A M .* * I ary L NP1 to* FIRST SOUTHERN OROUF. INC.: MAOIC TRIANOLE, INC.; RINKRRMATERIALS CORPORATION; CSNTRAL FLORIDA CARPETBAOOIRL INC.: CHAMPAGNE FOOLS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.: GRAECO, INC.; CURTIS O. YETTO . d/b/a BRLLRTTO’S PAINT INO: SMYTH LUMBER COMPANY* LUMBER CENTER OP CSNTRAL FLORIDA. INC.: ARCHITECTURAL SFECIALTIRSCOMPANY, INC.I O A K PLUMS INO, INC.: HUOHES SUPPLY, INC.; CONSTRUCTORS' WALLCOVSRIHO SPECIALIST, IN C ; HOWARD FOMFi CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY* and PEMBERTON ENTERPRISES. INC. MARYANNH MORSE. CLERKOP CIRCUIT COURT BEN R. LONO. SR.. I T AL CASS NMi fBSBt+CA Legal Notices Legal Notices January L m i D R AW IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF THR 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE HO. to-Jtat-CA-14-P ORANOE DANK. pialnUH, FIRST SOUTHERN CROUP. INC* RINKER MATERIALS CORPORATION; C EN TR A L FLORIDA CARPETBAGGERS. INC.* CHAMPAGNE POOLS OP CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.; CURTIS D. Y E T TO . d/b/a B I L L I T T O ’S PAINTING; SMYTH LUMBER COMPANY* L U M B E R C K N T E R OP C E N T R A L F L O R ID A ,IN C .* H U O H E S S U PP L Y . INC.* C O N S T R U C T O R S ' W A L L C O V E R I N O SPECIALIST. INC.* HOWARD P O M P * a nd C E N T R A L SUPPLY COMPANY. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I I HEREBY OIVEN that purauant to tha Summary Pinal Judpmant *1 ParacHtur* antarad an Dacambar a llto. In to* Circuit Court of to* El*h Hanto Judklal Circuit In and for SamlnaH County, FHrlda, In which O RANOE BANK It P l a i n t i f f , and F I R S T SOUTHERN OROUF. INC.; RINKER MATERIALS COR­ PORATION* CENTRAL FLOR­ IDA CARPETBAOOERS. INC.; C H A M P A O N E POOLS OF CEN TR AL FLORIDA. INC.; CURTIS O. YCTT O. d/b/a BELLBTTO'S PAINTING; SMYTH LUMBER COMPANY; L U M B E R C E N T E R OF CEN TR AL FLORIDA. INC.; H U G H E S SU P P L Y . INC t C O N S T R U C T O R S ' W A L L C O V E R I N G SPECIALIST. INC.; HOWARD P O M P * and C E N T R A L SUPPLY COMPANY, wa Da tondanta. I will tall lo lha hlphaal and beat bidder tor caah, an to* Waal Irani tkp* of itw SamlnaH Caunty Courthoua*. SSI North Park Avanu*. San ford. FHrtda. an January IS. m i . al 11 a m., to* fallowing dticrlbtf real praparty aat forth to tho Summary Final Judg mantaf ParacHaura: Lot *7. L AK E F ORESTSECTION ONE. according to tho Plot tharaol at recorded In Plat Baak 41, Paget IS through 14. IndMlvt, Pubik Record* of Somlnok County. Florid*. O A T ID tola SOto day of DaM ARYANN! MORSE. CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT By JanaE. Jaaawlc Deputy CHrk PuMlah: Dacambar M. IffO A January!, m i DRABS NOTICE Caaa Nat to-1SS7-SP RONALD L CRABTREE. ANO FRANCES NANCHANO-CRABTREE. hit wlk Plaint lII SHERIDAN O.WILSON.JR. ANO RUTMANN WILSON, hkw tk Oafandanlt • NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SHERIDAN O. WILSON. JR. ANO RUTHANN WILSON YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Patman h r Poymant of F w t l hold to too Raglatry of tha Circuit County Court ol Semi *kk County- Florida to the amount af Four Hundred Ninety (MM4t) hi pulrad I* aarv* a copy af written datanaaa. II any, H It an Ranald L. Crabtra* and Franca* Nanchand-Crabtraa. a* Palitkner'a. wheat addraaa la Sli Rlvlara Drive. Altamenla tprtop*. FHrtda B70I on or bafara to* llto day af January, m i . and flH tot anginal with toa CHrk af to** Caurt. either bafara tarvka an Petitioner, or I mma dl a l a l y thereafter: atoarwlaa a default will bt antarad apainat yau H r Itw relief damandad In tola Petition. O A T ID an Ihla 7th day ol ISEALI MARYANNS MORSE A l CHrk alto* Court S : TtoaCaaalla DEPUTYCLERK PuMkh: Dacamkar II, t». S*. msAJanuary!, mi OEA at IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT.EIG HTS INTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IH ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i SGI7SGCA-ILUF CALIFORNIA FEOERAL BANK, a Fadwal Saving* Bank, a fadwally chartarod tavlng* bank (farmerty knawn a* CALIFORNIA FID ER A L SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION) Plaintiff, v*. O LIN O A 8. TOMLIN and OAK HARBOUR. SECTION THERE. CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., a FHrlda corporation. Dafondant* NOTICE OP SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4* N O TIC E IS O I V I N that purauant la a Summary Final Judgment antarad In lha ................. 1.1 will toll lo MpNat and koat Mddi too weal wait front daw daar ol the *af toa l am Inala Caunty Caurthout*. SanHrd. SamlnaH Caunty. FHrMa. af 114* a m. an toa ivth day al January, m i. to* telle*mg ■ u lld ln B ^ .^ U n ll I. Oak Harbour. Sad tan Three, a con , H*ath* r with on tokraaf to the cam'tenant a* aat krth in ttw of CanOammiurn af Oak Harbour, SactHn Three and aahtofH affachad fhwaH deled July M, (SSL fUad September 14, — ‘ 't o Official IP *. Pape tUJ. I Io to Oftklel Pap* NO. a* by Amendment to Declaration at CandamMum. A MM to Official 1441. Pap* a e» by AmewOmenl to Doctoretkn af CandamMum. Mad Aupuat to. latl to Official Racarda Beak 1441. Papa IN. an af to* Pubik Racarda af Sami nato Caunty, FHrtda DATED toH Hto day of Oa- MARYANNS MORSE. CHrk af Vw Court By JanaE. Jaaowk Deputy CHrk PvBHHi: Oacwwew U. IfN 4 January L ta*I DBA S77 � 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 02, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 02, 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 02, 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/108b44baa04ac0db7e76d46d43460b0f.pdf 0b2ae6d06e4c78b9dc2ca6188d39dea2 PDF Text Text TUESDAY January' 1, 1991 30 Cents Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 111 — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Year was financial high and political low for Florida lottery B y K B ITN PHILLIPS Associated Press TALLAHASSEE — Change is on the way for the Florida lottery after a year o f financial highs and Dolitlcal lows. In 1990. Its second full year, the lottery avoided the sophomore slump. Sales did better than expected and the lottery paid out Its largest Lotto Jackpot ever — 8106.5 million. But the lottery's unqualified fi­ nancial success became a political Issue when 'he proceeds earmarked for education enhancements were diverted to cover cuts from general revenue. *'l think It’s Ironic that the clearly best-run department In state gov­ ernment became a political foot­ ball," Lottery Commission Chair­ man Robert Morrison Jr. said. Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles won the football game and has promised to change the way the Lottery De­ partment works. While campaigning. Chiles pro­ mised he'd lire Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul- — the wpman who started the lottery ahead of schedule and made It run better than expected. Sales, which had been expected to dip slightly this year. Increased at a rate of about 19 percent and arc projected to approach the 82.5 billion mark by the end of fiscal year 1990-91. By Dec. 17. the lottery had transferred more than 8314 million to the Educational Enhancement Trust Fund. But Chiles questioned the 834 million promotional budget and deplored the fact that the Depart-: ment o f Education's share of lottery □ M s L o tta ry . Page 5 A $ 13,000 stolen in bank job • y A M M M im iL D Hsrsldstsff writer IN8IDB ____ l _ J □ Sports Chalk up another year Like moat years, 1990 had Its share of ups and downs. Maybe our perception changes as we look back, but the peaks seem a little higher now and the valleys not quite as bad. Seminole County teams claimed champion* ships. Local athletes gamed state and national honors. Mosquitos kept us out of the dark. All In all, another remarkable year. . □ B s s Fag* IB □ Nation Can you afford a dream home? M*1N Just over half of today's new-home shoppers think that they can afford their dream homes, according to a recent survey conducted for Builder magazine. M s Fags 3 A m iu m Man chargtd with assault LONQWOOD — A Longwood man was charged with assaulting a Seminole County sergeant early this morning after his tossed a lit string of firecrackers towards the sergeant's face. The sergeant reported he was forced to turn his head to avoid injury, but suffered no bums. Jeffery Nolan Summers, 22. 400 Lyns Drive, was held on 82.000 bond at the county Jail. Arrest reports show deputies were disbursing party-goers at 1635 E.E. Williamson Road at about 12:30 a.m. when Summers refused to leave. He moved away from two Seminole County sergeants before throwing a lit string of firecrackers towards the face of one of them and fled. He was captured about two minutes later, reports state. Postal rats corrsctlon It was Incorrectly reported In the Herald Friday that postal rates would Increase tomor­ row. N Sanford Postmaster Fred Rader said that while speculation centers on a Feb. 1 Increase of about a nickel for first-class rates, postal officials have not yet announced a rate Increase or when one might occur. From staff reports IN M X Partly cloudy with the high near 80 and an easterly wind at lOmph. For Seminole County 8horiff Deputy Sid Miller (right) talks with Florida Highway Patrol officer Mike LAKE MARY - An estimated F I3.000 was stolen from First Seminole Bank Monday evening by two masked men who robbed the bank president and an employee at gunpoint. Public Safety- Director Charles Lauderdale said this morning. The Incident occured minutes after a fire was set at Lake Mary Elementary about a mile away, leading authorities to suspect the fire was set as a diversion to the bank holdup. Lauderdale said. , "Right now. the State Fire Marshall's Office Is Investigating a fire at the school and the FBI Is Investigating a “bank robbery as separate Inci­ * * NMMPkiilkiRlIVt Medel last night during a traffic atop. DUI patrols dents." Lauderdale said this morning. "H ow ever.. we are under the assumption they are related ; made arrests. M e Page 9 A . Incidents. There Is a very high probability they art*; related based on Information given us by witnesses □Baa B ank. Fags BA New Year celebrated amidst grave concerns of Gulf war By H IL L S L IT A U I Associated Press Writer aiaemakers and drank The crowd blew not nt bait lowered o v e r Hew champagne, but the giant York Clty'a Times Square today was a reminder of more serious concerns hovering over New Year's celebrations across the country. The 6-foot. 240-pound ball that was lowered at midnight to the cheers of some 260,000 revelers was festooned with red. white and blue bulbs In honor of the thousands of U.S. soldiers who spent their New Year's Eve In the Persian Gulf. "W e wanted to dedicate this year to the troops overseas." said Steven Israel, owner of the Manhattan building from which the ball was lowered. . F a r those troops. New Year's was generally low-key, though many dined on steak and listened to a radio performance by comedian Robin Williams, who mused about how much PLO chief Yasser Arafat reminded him o f Ringo Starr. On the minds of many was how they might perform In an attack to drive Iraq from Kuwait. □Bee Now T s a r ’s, Fags a A A ray of hope for peace seen Associated Press Writer ----------------mm mm am a ■ ■■■■ The new year arrived with fresh European efforts* to ward off war In the Persian Gulf and hints o f a possible break In the impasse blocking talks between Iraq and the Bush administration. Middle East allies will probably receive a visit from Secretary of State James A. Baker III before the U.N.-sanctloned Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to □ B a a Ira q , Fags B A . Year was a trying one for school district B y V IC K I M B O M M M Hsrsldstsff writer SANFORD — This year has been a difficult one for the Seminole County school district. Ann Nelswender. who was chairman of the school board but did not seek reelection at the end of her term, said the highlight for the district In 1900 was Improved communication. "Communication In both directions, from the board and from the public, was improved." she said. "The bond Issue and all those public hearings made the public more aware of the problems facing the school district.". Beginning with the failed 8519 million bond Issue In February through the election of three new board members last month. 1990 has brought the call for more fiscally conservative management o f the educational system In Seminole County to the lore. Touting a call for a smaller bond Issue, rather than none at all. the opponents of the half billion dollar bond referendum called for voters to reject the proposed Issue. The Republican Party of Seminole County and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce were the most vociferous In their protests against the proposal. "I certainly don't want to be portrayed as anti-education, but I certainly have some real concerns about this," said Jim Ocquc, chairman of the county Republican executive committee In January as the debates were getting into full gear. With the 8519 million issue, district officials presented a plan to build the 20 elementary schools, five middle schools, two high schools and a 817 million administrative complex they said □ B os School, Fogs B A Educators encouraged by change at the helm B w JA M K TB A B B United Press International WASHINGTON — Teachers drilling kids on fractions and teaching the art of cursive writing may think Washlngton-style politics Is a world away, but politics has everything to do with the U.S. education agenda. Politics, and • the perception of perfor­ mance. were key to President Bush's decision to get rid of Education Secretary Laura Cavazos and to select as his replace­ ment former Tennessee Gov. Lamar AIe<□Bee Ed sca tlee , Fags B A » ■— Attorney says revise calendar to mark time B y J A M B T L . CA FFIB LLO Associated Press writer_____________ STAMFORD. Conn. - Stewart I. Edelsteln says everyone should have a three-day weekend twice a month and 29 holidays a year, and to get that all we have to do Is change the calendar to make every month 28 days long. The current calendar should be revised by the ' next millennium, which begins In the year 2001. says Edelsteln. 42. a law yer from Southport. "The calendar Is an arbitrary clustering of days." he sold. "It's a human Invention. ... There's no reason to have 28 days In one month and 31 days In another month. What sense does that make?" Edelstem proposes that each month be made of up of four weeks that altemite between seven and eight days. That way there would be tw o three-day weekends each month, apd our current holidays could be scheduled on those extra days. Since the new calender would □ B s s Calendar, Fogs BA Polk bid adieu, Esllnger era begins j. Herald staff writers SANFORD — A new generation of law enforcement begins today In Seminole County with Sheriff Donald Esllnger taking charge o f a staff assembled over 22 years by retired Sheriff John Polk. When Esllnger. 33. was appointed Nov. 26. by Gov. Bob Martinez to complete the final two years of Polk's sixth four-year term as sheriff. Esllnger said he would make changes, but nothing radical. On Polk's retirement, effective yesterday. Esllnger said he has reminded the staff. "W e work for the people of Seminole County. " I fed like we're compiling the best law enforce­ ment' mangement team around. □ B s s M U a g s r. Fogs B A S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L NEWS CO VER AGE. Call 3 2 2 -2 6 11 M l �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tueaday, January 1, 1M1 — >A Sanford chamber reveals New Year kickoff program By tn eK i d o b o m h b r Herald staff writer_______________ Woman chargad with drunktn driving SANFORD — An Altamonte Springs woman waa charged with drunken driving Monday evening alter she lost control or her car while on U.S. Highway 17-92. causing It to rvertun twice before It was struck'by an oncoming car In the opposite side o f the road. The woman. Dawn L. Baker. 39. 185 E. Altamonte Drive, was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. The accident marked one of five DU1 arrests made In Seminole County during the hours before and after New Year’s, traditionally a time when the most DUIs arrests are made. According to a Florida Highway Patrol arrest report. Baker's 1990 Toyota was northbound on U.S. 17-92 near Collins Drive shortly alter 7 p.m. In the Inside lane before It drifted Into the right lane. The car turned sharply to the left, crossing the Inside lane and entering the grass median where the car tires became wedged In the dirt. The car overturned twice before It came to a stop with the rear protruding Into the southbound Inside lane, where It was struck by a 1988 Oldsmobile. driven by Wilma Dean Britton of Sanford. Britton's car had two passengers. 76-year-old Nettle L. Morgan, and Jessica Nicole Hollomon. 15 months, both of Sanford. None of the three were ln|ured. FHP reports Indicate Baker became boisterous at CFRH and struck the trooper several times on the arm. Baker was charged with DU1. resisting arrest with violence, battery and assault on a law enforcement officer and disorderly Intoxication. She was held on §500 bond. Other DUI arrests Include: Albert Edward Weir. 49, Apopka: William F. Checho. 44. Casselberry: Patrick Alois Malone. 36. Altamonte Springs: and David Paul Curiand. 29. College Park. They were taken to the county Jail on *500 bond. A log up Seminole YMCA, Longwood-Lake Mary Road, Laka Mary, sponsored an outing recently (or kids at winter camp. The campers participated In Wacky Olympics at Greenwood Lakes Park In Lake Mary. Shown, from loft, are 8ytvla Eastman, 7, Lake Mary, and Caltlln McCarty, 7, Lake -Mary, partners In the three-legged race. Bacchus ponders Persian Gulf crisis Associated Press ORLANDO - As Jim Bacchus heads for Washington to prepare for his new Job as congressman for the 11th District, the crisis In the Persian Gulf Is weighing heavily on his mind. "It's not a vote I look forward to," said Bacchus, who declined to comment .which direction he leaned on war against Iraq, If the situation comes to that. "That depends on what happens be­ tween now and then. I've been hoping we could avoid war." But he added: "I remain very supportive of the military pre­ sence the president has taken In the Persian Gulf. 1 believe our national Interests are at stake, and at the same time. I'd like to see more allies helping us." The 41-year-old Democrat Who headed .to Washington Monday with his wife. Rebecca, and son, Joey. 10. Is no newcomer to the nation's capltol. "I'm unlikely to get lost In the corridors of Congress because I've been there." Bacchus said. "I've worked with several o f the c o m m itte e s : I know som e members o f Congress that I covered as a reporter, and I know a lot of staff assistants, which Is very helpful." The Democrat will tour the city with his family before his swearing-in ceremony at noon Thursday. He was armed with a list of historical sites to show his son. who was bom In Washington 10 years ago when Bacchus served as a top aide for then-U.8. trade representative Reubln Askew. He has promised his son to read the Gettysburg Address at the Lincoln Memorial. Bacchus won the 11th District seat vacated by six-term Demo­ crat BUI Nelson when Nelson ran for Governor. ' Aside ftum the Persian Oulf, 'Bacchus* most Immediate con­ cern is his committee appoint­ ments. Hoping to help the space shuttle program. Bacchus Is vying for a seat on the Science. Space and Technology commit­ tee. Nelson was known for his support of the space program, chairing the Space Science subcommittee and serving as astronaut on a shutUe mission. Because o f hls Interest In expanding International trade at Cape Canaveral and at the Melbourne Regional and Orlando International airports. Bacchus wants seats with banking and financial affairs committees and subcom m ittees. Hls form er position as a trade negotiator aide might help him. he said. Bacchus has begun lobbying for a Brevard County Veterans Administration Hospital and says the chairman of the Veter­ ans Affairs committee has en­ dorsed a Brevard site. As a freshman Congressman, Bacchus's. 6125.000 salary Is a 119,000 cut from the'salary he had earned as a lawyer. But he ■till plans to keep a four-day week In Washington and com­ mute to Florida on the weekends unless voting or meeting with hls committees. And every Saturday will re­ main "Citizen Saturdays," he promises. During the past year, Bacchus and a group of citizens com­ mitted Saturdays to various community projects, such as cleaning beaches, rivers and collecting donations for the hungry. He savors memories of past Washington experience. "When I sat on the floor of the House a few weeks ago, there was a terrific sense of excite­ ment and accomplishment as I stared up at the press gallery where I used to sit as a report­ er." said Bacchus, who was the Washington correspondent for The Orlando Sentinel nearly 20 years ago. " I was content for many years to work through other people such as Reubln and others," he said. "Qnly in Uw past fpw years did I realize my desire to be an elected official. In hindsight. I've been preparing for Congress most of my life without realizing It." Blacks leaving Tampa; cite shortcomings Associated Proas TAM PA — A young black professional who left Tampa after less than a year as a credit analyst for NCNB Bank said the area lacks cultural diversity and u strong, visible black middle class. "There were a lot o f problems I found for young black pro­ fessionals." said Tor Carter. 25. a native New Yorker. He Just completed a sales training pro­ gram for Eastman Kodak Co. In New York. While he got along well with co-workers and made friends. Carter said. "There weren't a lot of mentors and blacks in upper level management." Carter echoed sentiments of other black professionals and some company personnel staff Robert Ball, personnel director for NCNB Florida, said black professionals he Interviewed preferred larger cities and cities that appear to have a stronger black community. The number o f black recruits has doubled since 1985. he said, but the bank loses about 50 percent o f them in the first five years. . The attrition rate Is about the same for white professionals moving to Tampa. Ball said. They also complain cultural and social opportunities are lacking. Recruiters say warm weather and growing business climate make It easy to attract black professionals. But segregated ■octal circles, a fragmented black middle class and a limited number of blacks In leadership roles make It difficult to keep them. Marilyn Hollflcld. a lawyer who left Tampa for Miami in 1964. said segregation In Tampa SANFORD - Predicting the economic future In such uncer­ tain times can not be an easy task, but economist Dr. Hank Flshklnd will attempt to do Just that on Tuesday morning. Jan. 8 as part of the "Kick Off the New Year" program sponsored by the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The program, put on by the bankers committee of the cham­ ber. will be at the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd. In Sanford. It will begin at 8 a.m. Admission tickets for the event are 810 each and include breakfast The tickets must be purchaaeu by Friday. Jan. 4 and are available at the Chamber. 400 E. First St. In Sanford. Flshklnd Is known for hls accurate predictions of the eco­ n om ic fu tu re. He is often employed by developers, gov­ ernment agencies and Investors to help them make business decisions. Based In Winter Park. Fls­ hklnd does a dally 60-second morning econoomic report on Orlando radio station WWNZ. He has also published articles In the Wall Street Journal. Fortune. U.S. News and World Report and The New York Times. "He's a well-thought-of busi­ ness consultant," said Andy Roberts who heads the banking committee. "W e begged, bor­ rowed and stole to get him here, but he graciously accepted our request." Roberts said that Flshklnd. counts the University of Central Just over half or today's new-home shoppers think that they can afford their dream homes, according to a recent survey conducted for Builder magazine. The poll o f 1.737 hom e shoppers throughout the nation showed that 52 percent believed that they could buy what they wanted In a home. The most common faults found with affordable homes by the remaining 48 percent were that lota were too small, according to 27 percent o f that group: the homes were too small. 26 percent; the commute to work was too long. 20 percent: the general location was poor. 18 percent, or the available floor plans were not satisfacto­ ry. 13 percent. Seventy-eight percent o f the survey group already owned homes. Detached, single-family houses, which perennially top buyer surveys, were pre­ ferred by 84 percent o f those sampled, although 18 percent said they would consider a townhouac. 14 percent a patio home (a relatively small, aemi-detached home on a small lot) and 4 percent a condominium. Couples with children made up the largest segment of the group (42 percent), followed by couples without children (40 percent), single women (7 percent), single men (5 percent), single parents (4 percent) and unrelated people (2 percent). Members of the sampled group were willing to pay a maximum median price at 8195.250. Other maximum medians were 840.000 for the down payment and 81.300 for the monthly payment. The survey, by Fulton Research Inc., of Fairfax Va . was based on Interviews with f Then, buyers were willing to accept and make con­ cessions. Now. the rote is reversed. It’s builders who have to make the con­ cessions.! -O aorga Fulton shoppers who visited sample homes In new-home developments. It was the 13th such survey In Builder's aeries. George Fulton, president of Fulton Re­ search. said the recent group o f would-be home buyers were of a different breed from those he met and Interviewed Jn '.988. "Then, buyers were willing to accept and make concessions," he said. "Now. the role Is reversed. It's builders who have to make the concessions. W e're also seeing a reorientation In the price they are willing to y. Many buyers are really stretched out umcially). 1 see a lot o f retooling among b u i l d e r s , m o v i n g to wa rd 1,800-to-2.400-square-foot homes. Instead of the 3,000-plus market." The surveys are aimed primarily at helping builders keep up with buyer prefer­ ences. but they also offer Insights for homeowners who want to follow trends when making Improvements or those who buy a home with the goal o f reselling In a few years. For example, features that appeal strongly to buyers Include double-pane windows (thermal windows), bay windows, special­ shaped windows, outdoor security lighting, rear decks or patios, upgraded landscaping and rear-yard fencing, wood-burning S Incident during robbery arrest is investigated Asseolated Frees______________ ORLANDO - The shooting by deputy sheriffs of three unarmed men during a robbery arrest Is being Investigated by the Florida Department o f Law Enforce­ ment. Deputies said they shot the men Nov. 19 because they; believed they were heavily armed. The suspects were run­ n in g and not arm ed , b u t firearms were later found In their; car. ; T h e th r e e . In c lu d in g a; Aeeeeleted Press______________ 15-year-old, were seriously^ ORLANDO — Two men were wounded. Gov. Bob Martinez ordered the; dead In separate shooting inci­ dents about 20 minutes apart at Investigation at the request of) opposite ends of Orlando, police State Attorney Lawson Lamar and community leaders w h » skid. One of the victims, n sailor said a sheriff's Investigation of. who may have been the victim of the incident was Inadequate.; a robbery, was shot In the head The sheriff's probe determined; while standing on a street comer that the officers had acted pro-; near the Orlando Naval Training pcrly. Center on Sunday night. His assailants fled on foot. Jumped in a car and drove away. A Florida Highway Patrol trooper stopped the c a r a few minutes later and took two suspects Into custody. The other victim was killed by a shotgun blast In whnt may have been a drug-related Inci­ dent. Orange County sheriff's spokeswoman Jonl Gauntlet! ■aid Monday. Details of the two sluylngs were sketchy and none of those Involved were Identified. T w o left dead after shootings Is not much different from other cities, but is more noticeable. "In other cities, the exclusion from private clubs la Just one more thing in the landscape." said the 1972 Harvard Law S ch o o l g ra d u a te . " B u t in Tampa, the options were fewer. So I think It underscored the degree o f exclusion." For some blacks who left the area, the move was Job-related. In recent years, the number of support groups has grown, along with membership In black pro­ fessional and service organiza­ tions. Classic 3-Piece Dinner Many shoppers think they can afford dream homes By a i d e AUSTIN Knight Rldder Newspapers Florida. Arvlda Corporation; Disney Development and thd State o f Florida among hls clients. "H c‘s well-traveled as far as hls consulting work goes,” Rob­ erts said. According to Dave Farr, exec­ utive director of the Sanford Chamber, there arc still tickets available for the event, but they arc going fast. Roberts said that he expects the breakfast will be sold out by the time the doors open that morning. "W e still have room right now and we certainly encourage the public to attend this event." he said. Roberts noted that Flshklnd's . reputation alone was enough to convince him o f the need to bring him to Sanford to speak to the Chamber members and the public. "W e know that he will be able to give us a clear picture of the economic future In Sanford and Seminole County." Roberts said. fireplaces. French doors, bullt-ln shelving and celling moldings. Decks and patios are more popular than porches. Including screened porches. Sunrooms and three-car garages also are popular, and more than one-third of the would-be buyers said they would pay extra for them. Only 7 percent of the buyers said they would pay extra for a media room, once thought to be a big attraction to buyers. An exercise room or fitness center would lure 19 percent Into forking over extra money, and 23 percent would pay extra for a home • office. The survey also found that aluminum siding waa still preferred over vinyl by more would-be buyers (32 percent favored alumi­ num to 28 percent for vinyl). With younger buyers, the preference for aluminum was even stronger. A commute of 16 to 30 minutes waa acceptable to 43 percent o f the group, but only 27 percent said they would commute 31 to 45 minutes, and a commute of 40 to 60 minutes was acceptable to only 20 percent. Just 4 percent said they were willing to commute more than 60 minutes. Most of those surveyed said they wanted a new home to please their families and themselves and were not greatly concerned about what friends thought of it. Only 24 percent said friends' opinions were very Important. Also. 12 percent thought their home needed to be glamorous, and 22 percent wanted the home to be good for entertaining. Land prices were blamed by 71 percent of the group for the scarcity of affordable housing, while 42 percent believed that mortgage Interest rates were a key (actor, and 41 percent blamed taxes. Only 20 percent thought excessive regulations were a big factor in housing costs. ■ nus tax Choose Famous Recipe or Crispy Plus. Includes two vegetables or salads and a biscuit. Coupon required. For a limited time only at participating locations Catering -ing For lolidays The Holidays Call Lee's Jd W i 15 P C . C H IC K E N (M I X E D ) EXPStES 1-14-91 1905 S. French Ave. a, | , SANFORD �4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florlds - Tuesday, January 1, 1W1 Editorials/ Opinions Looking back at 1990 S a it f o r d H e ia ld ( u s p s m i -m o ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 These cartoons, which appeared In various newspapers across the country, are among the best of the year, rhelr Images ofTer a chance to glance back at 1990 wlih the benefit of hindsight and humor. Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayna D. Doyle, Publisher Ronald W. Hosts, Executive Editor Uura Solllen, Advertlslnf Dlroctor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Montha___ ' . ....................... il9.R0 0 Months............................... $39.00 1Year ...................................$78.00 Florida Residents must pay $% aalos tax In addition to rataa abort. • D IT O R IA L S Deadly statistics A drop In life expectancy am ong blacks and a grow ing m ortality gap between blacks and whites, as recorded In a study released by the National Center for ‘Health Statistics, are disturbing Indicators o f regression In one o f the most fundamental measures o f a society’s overall health. ................ B e tw e e n 1984 a n d 1988. b la c k life expectancy declined from 69.7 years to 69.2 years. T h e black-white m ortality gap widened from 5.6 years to 6.4 years. Lack o f access to medical care for the poorest segm ent o f Am erican society was a prim e contributor to this alarm ing trend. Many o f the diseases that blacks die o f In larger percentages than whites, such as pneumonia, arc treatable or even preventable with early and adequate m edical care. At the same time, however, the data reveal a sharp Increase In black deaths stem m ing from behavioral factors. For exam ple, the study recorded a steep rise In deaths from AIDS, homocldes. m otor vehicle acldents and diseases related to alcoholism. Indeed. A m er­ ican's epidem ic o f substance abuse was a major spur to the m ortality rate in several categories. T his im plies that the black com m un ity can do much to Im prove life expectancy by com bating the behavioral factors that con­ tribute to premature death. T h is logically should be the undertaking o f black Instltu* tlons such as churches, schools and social organizations. T h e reality Is that there is little governm ent could have done to prevent the nearly 50.000 b lack-on -black m u rders since 1984. the roughly 50.000 black m otor vehicle fatalities over the same span, or the nearly 20.000 * AID ------* “ "If these ‘* * idly trends are black S deaths. deadly s, blacks must to be reversed In com ing years years, that arc address the patterns o f behavior “** responsible for them T h is Is not to suggest, how ever, that govern m en t should not exert a m ore a g ­ gressive role In countering this problem . T h e m o s t g l a r i n g n e e d Is to e x p a n d th e availability o f medical care for poor Amertcanft. T ow ard this end, the Bush administration Is con sid erin g a plan to require you n g ch ild ren to be fu lly im m u n ized against severed com m on diseases as a condition o f receivin g welfare o f Medicaid. T h e cost o f p r o v id in g v a c c in e s fo r p o o r p re s c h o o l children w h o now go without protection again st serious ailm ents, such as polio, w hooping cough and measles, Is estimated to be on ly $5I> million a year. T h is small in ve s tm e n t could save m any liv e s and p revent m illions o f cases o f preventable childhood diseases. A decline in black life expectancy In the last decade o f the 20th century Is an uncons­ cionable trend that Am ericans should not tolerate. SSE3BE ' j ••• • • v < v i • •• \ .•> • : • • VI I.' . :U . •v • l*' •• •• •• v ■> • B U M P ER CROP m n u ffiR E T C tt M U RD ER,RM EAN B. . R c g n w .w m w b o ? - iH fe w w T HURTAWT Best among leaders deserves an honor England won’t give T h e queen has bestowed a baronetcy, lowest In rank o f Britain's Inherited titles, upon form er Prim e Minister M argaret T h a t­ cher's husband. It would appear that the honor was given to him. not her. because hereditary titles are alm ost n ever given to wom en. And that is a trad ition n ot lig h tly given up. like the tradition o f men priests In the Church o f England. W hat it com es to Is that M aggie could be prem ier, and a d am good one. but she can never be an Anglican vicar or a m em ber o f the House o f Lords. A shame! Berry s World rt?hPl'J^ rh m l SANG ASONG. �QlwU * tA — Sanford Hsraid, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 1, 1991 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Florida Executed Four in 1990 STARKE — Florida almost routinely executes Its most-heinous murderers without a hitch. But Jessie Joseph Tafero's electrocution was anything but routine. When the black-hooded executioner turned a switch that sent 2,000 volts of electricity surging through Tafero, blue and orange flames and sparks, some 12 Inches high, arced around the killer's head. After the Initial Jolt. Tafero appeared to convulse and breathe deeply. His left leg twitched violently despite the leather straps holding him In the three-legged electric chair. Another Jolt produced more sparks, more flames, more smoke. Tafero appeared to still show signs o f life. A third surge caused more burning before no sign ofllfe was left. Smoke now hung over the gray death chamber. Just below the celling. The May 4 scenario stunned execution witnesses who were accustomed to sterile, orderly procedures. And It gave defense attorneys spectacular new grounds for fighting executions during an election year that saw Oov. Bob Martinez using cam­ paigns featuring his willingness In sign death warrants. "Jessie Tafcro was tortured." maintains Larry Spalding, head of the Office of Capital Collateral Representative, which represents most o f the Inmates. He nays he still tears others will also be tortured. Within minutes o f Tafcro's death, prison officials . pronounced a synthetic sponge guilty of causing the arcing — later proving It to a court's satisfaction with a scries of demonstration executions on a metal colan­ der, and a vat o f saline solution. A natural sponge had been used In ull previous executions. In a report to Oov. Bob Martinez four days after the botched execution. Secretary Richard Dugger o f the Department o f Corrections said, "Th e execution was procedurally and mechanically routine but flawed by an Inadvertent human error that caused an atypical event." Dugger went on to blame "natural anxiety o f witnesses" — some o f whom were veterans o f the execution chamber — for the "rather bizarre visual accounts of the execution.'* Tafcit., 43. died for the 1970 slayings of Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Phillip B|ack and visiting Canadian constable Donald Irwin. The botched execution prompted at­ torneys representing Death Row Inmates to file appeals claiming Inmates would be burned olive and tortured If the chair were to remain In use. Several Inmates received stays while courts considered the effective­ ness of the chair. But courts finally allowed executions to resume, and three other Inmates died after Taferoln 1990. The other Inmates who died last year were Anthony Bertolottl. executed July 27 for the 1983 sex-slaytng o f Carol Ward o f Orhfndo; James William Hamblen, executed Sept. 21 for the 1984 murder of Laureen Jean Edwards, a Jacksonville lingerie ahop ow ner, and Robert Raym ond Clark, executed for the 1977 slaying o f Pinellas County businessman David Drake. Swearing in of Chiles at $335,000 TALLAHASSEE - Gov.-elect Lawton Chiles la expected to spend 9335.000 for next week's Inauguration, compared with 9500.000 spent by Oov. Bob M artlnex and 9100,000 by former Oov. Bob Graham. Chiles' Inauguration has no formal events scheduled, and the governor-elect la expected to walk In the Inaugural parade In shirt sleeves. "Lawton Chiles Is an Informal, d ow n -h o m e g u y , and Bob Martlnex la more formal." Rep. J im H ill, R -J u p lte r. said. "Besides. Republicans don't get to do It very often." Chiles had wanted to raise no more than 9350,000 for - his Inaugural, which will probably be scaled back to 9300.000. said Tom Staed. Inaugural chairman. With the same 9100 limit as on hla gubernatorial campaign. C h ile s h ad r a is e d a b o u t 9275.000 by last week. Staed said. Graham's 1979 Inauguration cost considerably less: 975,000, At hla second Inaugural In 1963. Oraham eliminated the tradi­ tional parade and evening ball and paid for the other Inaugura­ tion events with 960.000 left over than hla campaign. Martlnex collected 910.000 contributions from businesses throughout the state to pay for h ts In a u g u r a t io n . A b o u t 9500.000 was collected. The Inaugural committee has leased the Tallahasaec-Leon County Civic Center for the e v e n in g e v e n t . D u r in g Martlnex's .Inaugural, It was decked out In a 934,000 decor of orange sunbursts and elephant decorations. Martlnex spent 975.000 for the leaae. equipment and mounds o f hot and cold hors d'oeuvres. Chiles will pay 915,000 to leaae and equip the center but will not offer free food and beverages. Instead o f canapes, the civic center probably will sell stan­ dard concession specialties, In­ cluding hot dogs, said Ron Spencer, center director. annual parade for the second year. Other participants included singer Joel Qrev. treasure hunter Mel Fisher and boxer EvanderHolyfleld. "I think everybody loves a parade, don't you?" JUllan said. "And there's a big blue moon over Miami." Lunar talk was plentiful during the festivities because there was a full moon, the likes o f which won't be seen again on New Year's Eve until 2006. It was also a "blue moon" because the full moon was the second full moon during a single month — a phenomenon that occurs every 244 years. Workers lot# in budget outs TALLAHASSEE - Florida's latest budget shortfall of 9270 million will take the Jobs o f about 65 Janitors, house mothers and cooks at the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind. In order to cut 91.5 million from Its budget the only state-supported residential facility In Florida that serves children with hearing and seeing problems will also send Its 435 students home every weekend. Traditionally. It has bused its students home every four to seven weeks, spokeswoman Mary Jane Dillon said. The decision to send the students home every weekend will cost about 910.000. but with the layoffs u will save money overall by allowing the school to shut down the dormitories taro days a week. State tax form# on tlto way TALLAHASSEE - On the last day o f 1900 and the second day o f 1991, thousands o f state tax forms will be mailed to Floridians, a spokesman for the Department of Revenue said. Some 1.2 million Intangible tax returns for people who own stocks and bonds arere to be mailed Monday and Wednesday, spokesman. Jere Moore said. Same 200.000 corporate Income tax returns and 240.000 booklets o f 12 roonpia o f sales tax forms will also go o u t Moore said Monday. The sales tax returns are due on the 20th o f each month. The 5.5 percent corporate Income tax Is due three months after the end o f businesses' fiscal years, which can vary from (toward ofterad In manateadaath TALLAHASSEE — An anonymous donor has offered an additional 910.000 reward In last August’s mutilation o f a manatee, one o f a record number o f the gentle, endangered marine mammals who died this year. The U.8. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Save the Manatee Club had already offered 910.000 for Information leading to the arrest and conviction o f whoever was responsible for the death o f the large male manatee. The severely mutilated manatee was found tied to an abutment under a Jacksonville bridge In an apparent attempt to hide the carcass. New Year’s which the United Nations has authorised If Saddam Hussein doesn’t withdraw by Jsn. 15. Many U.S. service personnel said they were so caught up In training that they hadn't 'even thought about the holiday, but there arere some small edebralions * Soldiers who yeartied for a cup o f kindness could only follow the lead o f French troops, who to a sted 1991 w ith "S a u d i champagne" — apple Juice and Perrier mineral water. A strict Muslim state. Arabia bans alcohol. On the USS Midway In the Persian Gulf the mood was barely festive. The 4.300 men aboard the aircraft carrier cele­ brated with Ice cream and pop­ corn at the end o f routine 12- to 14-hour workday. Among the troops, there was one almost universal New Year's resolution: 'T o leave and go home." said Staff Sgt. Johnnie Montgomery. 27, o f Annaston. Ala. In San Francisco. Country Joe McDonald led hundreds of peo­ ple In song at a peace vigil In Union Square protesting the military buildup In the GulL In Boston, people dressed as party favors and cutlery served THE WEATHER Today...Partly cloudy with a high In the low to mid 80s. Wind east lOmph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a low In the mid and upper 60s. Patchy dense fog. ’ Wednesday...Fog lifting. Partly cloudy with a high near 80. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Extended forecast...M ostly cloudy “ “ f cooler Thursday and Friday with an Increaacdchance o f showers. Lows In the 50s and highs In the 70s. Raaehi highs. 8:46 a.m.. 9:14 p.m.: lows. 2:21 a.m.. 3:12 p.m.; January 1, m i 93, No. Ill The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 71 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 62. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service daU: □ M o n d a y s high. ••••*•••••••«*•«f □ R e la tiv e Hum idity....81 pet Daytona Reach: Waves are 2-3 feet. Current Is to the north with a water temperature o f 66 degrees. New Sm yrna Reach: Waves are 3 feet. Current Is slightly to the north, with a water temperature o f 66 degrees. 6 t. Auguatlna to J a p iU r In let T o n ig h t and W ed n esd ay: Wind east to southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers. �I fR Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, January 1, 1991 — tA Lottery- Eslinger — - Continued from Page t a proceeds was used to make up general revenue cuts to the department’s budget. Paul said the promotional budget, less than 2 percent or gross sales, was necessary to keep sales rolling and that she had no control over the alloca­ tion o f lottery proceeds. Chiles has named Marcia Mann, assistant education dean at University o f South Florida, to lake over tnc lottery. Mann, a Chiles political supporter who has no lottery background, promised to end the lavish promotion and winner’s parties that she said gave the lottery ‘ ‘an aura o f opulence.*’ She also agreed to work for 924,000 less than Paul’s present salary. Mann said the lottery had moved Into a new phase and promised to work with Chiles and Education Commissioner Betty Castor to ensure the pro­ ceeds went where they were supposed to. She and Chiles said they would try to convince the legislature to- Increase educa­ tion’s share o f lottery proceeds. Morrison said the commission was pleased with the perfor­ mance o f Paul and the lottery and was anxious to hear what specific plana Mann and Chiles had. • i don’t think there's anyone who Is suggesting that the lot­ tery will die If there’s a reduction In advertising.** he said. However, he questioned how the lottery can provide more funding for education If sales decline as a result of less pro­ motion. T h e p olitica l low s lasted throughout the year. In Febru­ ary, Castor criticized the lot­ tery's television campaign de­ signed to tell voters how much the lottery gives to education In relation to The department's 99 billion budget. Castor said the nds were misleading, giving viewers the Impression the lot­ tery did more for education than it did. In December. C om ptroller Gerald Lewis balked at a 93.600 b i l l f o r s e n d i n g 1 3 ,0 0 0 Christmas cards lo lottery re­ tailers. But to everyday citizens will­ ing to risk a dollar on a chance to become a millionaire. Continued from Page I A provide the best law enforce­ ment service with well trained, competent professionals. "This Is In the tradition o f Sheriff Polk.’’ Eslinger said. Polk, because of falling health due to heart failure, retired early. At his retirement Polk was dean o f Florida’s sheriffs. Esl­ inger Is the ninth sheriff to serve Seminole County. Am ong PolkTs last acta In office Monday was to personally swear In Eslinger during a private ceremony. A wheel-chair bound Polk, with tears welling in Iraq Continued from Page 1A ' withdraw from Kuwait or face the possibil­ ity o f attack. Troops In the gulf welcomed 1991 with water, soda and non-alcoholic "S a u d i cham ­ pagne" In deference to Muslim tenets against liquor. On the Armed Forces Radio Network, comedian Robin Williams cried: " G o o d M a k a w w w r r r n ln g . Saudi." In Iraq. 17-year-olds were preparing to be transformed from students to soldiers under a order to report for military duty beginning Wednesday. They will be the youngest ever drafted In modem Iraq. A New Year's message from the Iraqi Embassy In London portrayed President Bush as a w a r m o n g e r and said Ira q "always carry the olive branch and sing songs of peace." The statement said 1991 could bring "roses, rainbows or ... a blood bath and plies o f corpses and everlasting sorrow." * In London, form er Prim e Minister Edward Heath accused the United States o f falling to pursue a diplomatic Initiative. "Tens or thousands o f lives depend on this and the whole of the world order,” he said on the British Broadcasting Corp. Vice President Dan Quayle wrapped up a three-day visit to Saudi Arabia today with visits to troops before meeting with the deposed emir of Kuwait, Sheik Jaberal-Sabah. Quayle was expected to ask the emir for more money to help s u p p o rt th e U .S . m ilita r y buildup In the gulf. Quayle made a similar request to Saudi King Fahd on Sunday. Luxembourg took over the E uropean C om m u n ity p re ­ sidency today and the 12-nallon trade bloc plans Friday to dis­ cuss a possible political settle­ ment to the gulf crisis. pay the way for the construction o f two elementary schools and a middle school over the next two years. "This Is a one year building p ro je c t," said Supt. Robert Hughes at the time, adding that the time was being used to formulate a new plan to pay for future construction. As the board was formulating future construction strategy, new candidates were standing In line to fight for the opportunity to take their places. On July 22. nine Republicans and one Dem­ ocrat became the first partisan school board candidates In 14 iyttr-»— return to partisan school however. A circuit court ruling by Judge Ttthlrfeth‘‘Terrier’ In June was reversed In August returning Seminole to non-partisan status. Many candidates were anan­ noyed by the repeated flip-flops. "It's Uke the old Abbott and Costello routine." said candidate Barbara Kuhn. " I want to know who’s on first and what's on second." A taw suit died by school board candidate B ill K roll, form er candidate W es Pen­ n in gto n and the S em in ole In March, the new and im­ County Republican Executive proved Seminole High School Committee, which was the Im­ was dedicated. The 911 million petus for the court battle over renovations included a new partisan or non-parlsan elections auditorium, media center, ad­ was dropped. ministrative building, science ‘ i 'v e said all along that I wing and renovated gymnasium support a non-partisan school and e x c e p tio n a l edu ca tion board," said Nelswender. "I'm classrooms. glad It’s settled now." compensation package comes to an annual Increase o f 9.62 per­ cent. In September the board, with the support o f the superin­ tendent. agreed to put the ques­ tion o f an elected versus an appointed superintendent on the November ballot. In Florida, 48 or the 67 s u p erin ten d en ts, In clu d in g Hughes, were elected to their positions, though less than three ' percent of the superintendents nationwide are chosen by the people. T h e N o v e m b e r e le c t io n brought the change to an ap(Tinted superintendent, and ughes said that when his term expires In 1992, he will submit ‘ his name to be considered for appointment by the school board to the Job be has held for over a decade. Political newcomers Jeanne Morris, Sandy Robinson and Barbara Kuhn were elected.to the three vacant school board SchoolContiaasd from Page 1A will be needed during the next eight years. They planned, also, to buy land to expand present school sites and build new schools. A portion of the money was budgeted to pay for 931 million in a d v a n ce d te c h n o lo g ic a l equipment for the schools. Proponents of the measure argued that the district was in dire need of expansion. Already the schools are more than 3,200 students over capacity. By 1998, they say, there will be mote than 15,600 students more than the schools can accomodate. "It may look like a amount o f money and U Is." i Larry Strkkler. a genfcraTh with. Southern. M L jW jjfL . supported the bond referendum. "But If you step back and look what they're going to do with the money. I think people will be more comfortable with 1L1was.” The voters were not con­ vinced. By a 70.6 to 29.S percent m a rg in , th ey re je c te d the measure. In the largest voter turnout for a ^tcclai election since 1952, 29 percent o f the registered voters In the district cast ballots. In April. Gov. Bob Martinez visited M idway E lem entary School to dedicate the first Drug Free School Zone In Seminole County. The Drug Free School Zone mandates a three and a half year minimum Jail sentence for those possessing, using or selling drugs within a thousand feet oca school. Also In August, construction began at Sanford Middle School. 1700 French Ave.. Sanford. The project, which will bring down the old buildings, some o f which were built as early as the 1920s, and replace them with more modern educational facilities, was the last o f the projects to be financed by the 1986 bond Issue. The county academic team finished fifth In slate competi­ tion In the April contest at Walt Disney World. As the opening o f school at the end o f August drew hear, the district and the Seminole Educa­ tion Association, the teachers’ union, came to an agreement for their annual contract. In another April competition, the Seminole County school bus drivers' Road-E-O team took second place honors In the state, while driver Kate Calloway took fop Individual honors. , In July, the school board proposed a two-mill tax to help ir , i . jo m r J v J T _. - Tj . • a LL n q u A O L io ra John Quagllottl. 78, 2837 Bardahl Court. Deltona, died Sunday at Deltona Health Care Center. Born July 9. 1912, in Bronx, N.Y., he moved to De­ ltona from St. Petersburg in 1979. He was a salesman. Survivors Include wife. Marie; sons. C.R.. Deltona. Robert. St. Petersburg; brother. Anthony, New York: slaters. Molly Cerchla. New York. Pearl Paasantanl. New Jersey: 11 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, In charge o f ar­ rangements. E rn es t R id d le , 85. 2201 Negotiators signed a three-year contract that gave teachers a 5 rcent salary Increase and >ught starting the salary for teachers to 930.001 per year. W ith benefits, the teachers G n n —- ' M A » H H i .Td.. Coronado Concourse, Sanlord, died Monday at his residence. Bran Sept. 6, 1905, In Gilmer County. W. Va.. he moved to Sanford from Akron. Ohio, in 1971. He was a builder and a m em ber o f Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include wife. Phyllis M.. Sanford; sons. Gene. Akron. James. Springfield. Vs., and Glenn, Sandusky, Ohio; daugh­ ters. Marccne Scyoc. Talbaadge. Ohio. Wanda. Chardon. Ohio, Carolyn Wallace. Garland. Tex­ as. R o s e m a ry S te w a rt. S prin gfield: brothers. Paul. B a rto w . C ly d e , O pha and Charles,, ail or Akron; 2 0 g children: 14 great-i 1 great-great-granddaughter. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake B Once the new board members were sworn In Joe Williams Jr. was chosen to lead the board as chairman and Nancy Warren remained on as vice chairman. An encephalitis outbreak In Central Florida brought an end to outdoor night time events for all Seminole County students in mid-November. The vims, which can be fatal, was carried by night-flying mosquitos. The school board gave the go-ahead to the optlomu seventh period day for high school stu­ dents despite protests from those who cautioned that the evertightening budget would be harmed by starting a new pro­ gram at this time. " I think they need to practice some fiscal responsibility," said Nancy Wheeler the teachers’ union leader o f the board. Ndswender said the year was a low one In tem u o f what the school board was able to ac­ complish. Their hands were tied, she said, by political unrest, by budget restraints and by a public fed up with taxes. "But we learned something about com m unication," she said. "W e learned how to better our point across and to better m to the public." C ,<ip»v V f , Xt Mary. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Peter Stsndlsh. 73. 232 E. O a k h u rs t S t., A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Saturday at Flori­ da Hospital, AtLamoille Springs Born July 7. 1917 In Detroit, nt moved to Altamonte Springs from Stroudsburg. Pa.. In 1987 He was a retired salesperson. He Survivors Include wife. Violet M.: sons, Keith, New Jersey. Stephen, Altamonte Springs. Craig, Orlando; daughter. Karen Halting. St- Cloud; two grandBanfteld Mortuary Services. Winter Springs, in charge of arrangements. nant Eslinger commanded the C ity C o u n ty In v e s tig a tiv e Bureau, the county's vice task force. Polk handpicked Eslinger as his replacement, with ap­ proval from Gov. Bob Martinez. Polk said Eallnger was hla only choice as his successor an d .if th a t c h o ic e had not been approved he would not have retired early. " I would not have accepted the position If I did not Intend to run (for election as sheriff In 1992),” Eslinger said. He Is a political novice, as was (folk, when Polk was first elected In 1968. Only two additions have been m ade to the s h e r iff's adm ln a tr a tlv e s ta ff. R e tire d Maitland Police C h ief John Erwin, 65, a former FBI agent, loins Eslinger’s staff as a major. Erwin brings with him his own administrative aide. Eallnger said 12 slots In the existing budget for patrol deputies will be f ille d . T r a n s fe r s to o th e r divisions are frozen to beef up patrol, he said. Two unfilled admlnstratlve positions In the budget for the county Jail will not be (Hied. Eslinger has retained Polk's captains Jay Leman and Luke Stallworth, in administrative services and staff services. The sheriff's office Including the John E. Polk Correctional Facili­ ty has a staff of 515 and an annua) budget o f924 million. Erwin la one o f three majors serving Eslinger. Eallnger has elim in ated the post o f undersheriff. with, the retirement Monday of Polk's Underaherlff Duane Harrell. 58, who served Polk through out hla tenure.. Major Roy Hughey, 43, former captain o f the crim inal In­ vestigations division and a depu­ ty 21 years. Is commander of the department o f enforcem ent. Major Duane Rutledge, who formerly held a civilian post as Jail administrator continues with that duty as commander o f (he department of corrections, but with the title of major. Assistant Jail Administrator Bob Fischer has been given the rank of Jail captain. Eallnger said he selected Erwin and Hughey as sec­ ond-in-command. to act oa sher­ iff In his absence and to help build a new administration, because of their "proven ad­ ministrative abilities and man­ agement style." He added that Hughey, who has been with the department 21 years, ."knows the workings o f the sheriff's, office." Erwin commands the depart­ whatever g fo q p .p f association affected by recurring crimes, to ment o f administration, which help prevent further activity," Includes staff services, physical plant, purchasing and supply, hesaid. Eallnger has been Seminole f le e t , In -s e r v ic e t r a in in g , County sh eriff's deputy 12 personnel, computer services, years. For three years, before be administrative services, com­ was promoted this summer to munications. civil section, rec­ the rank o f major, as s lieute­ ords and warrants. his eyes, bade farewell to about three dozen employees who lined (he sidewalk outside Build­ ing 310 where sheriffs offices are housed at Central Florida Regional Airport. ’’We all had tears In our eyes," said Nancy Engebretaen. a Sem­ inole County ahertfTs dispatcher for 17 years. T loved him. It made me kind of sick and little angry to see him retire like this. In such poor health. He deserves more." Polk departure Monday left several people he hired In new roles and other changes already put In place by Eslinger. (t was Polk s practice to rotate the duty o f his personnel, so reassignment to new duties Is rou tin e fo r s h e riff's o ffic e workers, E slin ger said. He begins hla tenure with the promotion o f eight officers, and reaaaignm'enta for about a dozen more. Most o f those with new d u tie s h a v e e x p e r ie n c e perform ing those or similar tasks. Eslinger said he has streamlined responslblltles and created checkpoints for greater accountability, with groundwork laid by Polk. " T h e r e w ill be c lo s e r supervision and more account­ ability. There will be more work as a team," he sold. Eslinger has changed the department’s name to the Seminole County Sheriff's O ffice and created an new division o f special enforcement. He Is upgrading the minority recruitment program for the patrol division. "I'm hands-on. Instead of one .person (an underaherlff) report­ ing directly to me. I have live (three majors, the comptroller, and Inspector o f Internal In­ vestigations). That relates only to the chain o f command. Al­ though I'll be very busy, I have a very handa-on management style." Eslinger said. "W e'll try to blend traditional law en­ forcement with problem solving techniques as we carry out community based programs. There's going to be a continua­ tion o f many of Sheriff Polk's Inltallves. This isn't a complete overhaul. This was a functional organization before and It will continue to be." Eallnger said he will consciously continue with things initiated by Polk, because "H e's a proven leader and a very auccessful law enforcem ent manager." Eslinger will also Initiate new plans and practices. "W e plan to (breast or uncover The exlradlctlon, aviation and courthouse security sections are • now designated as divisions supervised by Rutledge at the ‘ Jail. "Each 'major Is one of three : administrative aides to the sher­ iff. Each will command a d e - 1 pertinent. In each department 1 there are several divisions. Division captains will be re­ sponsible for specific division functions, such as patrol, crimi­ nal Investigations, special en­ forcement. Each captain has a specaltzed function or manages a special task." Eallnger aald. Within each division are sections ’ and units. For example, Eallnger ! said a patrol shift la a unit. Capt. Marty LaBrusclano, * former lleutnant and command­ er o f SWAT, the bomb squad and technical services, leads the n ew s p e c ia l e n fo r c e m e n t division, which Includes the SW AT Team, the C(ty County Investigative Bureau, special patrol section, community serv­ ices, tactical response unit, range and water, DU! and traffic* enforcement, school resource of­ ficers and crossing guards, crime prevention and community serv­ ices. training and reserves. Capt. Al Sanchez, formerlieutenant o f Violent crimes division, heads the criminal In-, vestlgatlona division. He directs Investigations o f violent crimes and p ro p e rty c rim e s , and supervises technical services and polygraphs. Capt. Randy Pittman, former patrol lieutenant, commands the patrol division. E s lin g e r w ill earn ab ou t 980.000 a year , as sheriff. His • th re e m a jors h a ve annual salaries of about 958,000 a year.. He said the average raise for those promoted la about 93.000 a year. Among Polk's lost duties as sheriff Monday was to award the department's Medal o f Valor to deputies Thomas Johnson and Paul Schuck. On March 30 o f last year Johnson was wounded In a Long wood shootout with a bank robber. Schuck wounded the robber and saved Johnson from further Injury. The robber shot fatally wounded himself In the head. Polk’s last duty as sheriff was to formally swear Eallnger in as sheriff In private at the sheriff's office. Polk, 59, spent seven weeks hospitalized In Altamonte Springs prior to his return to his Sanford home Dec. 26. He was hospitalized several other times over the past year and remains • under medical care. Eslinger spent Monday after­ noon and evening swearing in his deputies to ready them for a new day and era o f duty under a new sheriff today. Among the new deputies was Polk’s son, John K. Polk, said department Education* respected and has the con­ ander, whose fidence o f the president, the Senate confirmation hearings department can be more ef­ are expected to go off without a fective." Donna Shalala, chancellor of hitch. Cavazos apparently didn't the University o f Wlaconslnmake It bccauK he never won Madlaon, sold Alexander may be the confidence o f the White able to do what Cavazos never H ou se, e s p e c ia lly the all- could because he Is "very politi­ powerful chief o f staff, John cally savvy and sophisticated" about education reform. Sununu. "H e won't be pushed around "Having that confidence gives more crcdibllty to the Depart­ by the White House. He won't be ment o f Education. It has a lot or d ictated t o , " Shalala said. usefulness," said Colorado Gov. "W hile he la a party man ... he Roy Roemer. chairman of the w o n ' t h a v e a b u n c h o f National Go* .-mors' Association youngsters push him around." Education Panel. " I f the depart­ A le x a n d e r , w h o se m a jor m ent has a leader who Is achievement as governor was state education reform. Is now resident o f the University of en n essee. W hen C a va zo s became education secretary In IA 1988, he was president o f Texas only add up to 360 days, EdelsTech University. teln Is culling for s five-day "Cavazos was a decent, in­ holiday at the end o f the year. telligent man but with no expe­ With 21 three-day weekend* rience In the big Umc and he Just and live holidays at the end. he got chewed up. Washington Is a figures his calendar gives us the very tough place and unless equivalent o f 29 holidays a year, you've been there before, the far more than most employers kind o f people who get chewed currently allow. He figures that employees could make up the extra time by w aking one extra hour three days a week. "B y staggering the extra hour, C w t i z s M from Fogs I A we could reduce traffic Jams and at both scene.” Witnesses gave similar de­ auto pollution." he wrote In an essay published In Monday's scriptions or two white men In Ihclr mid-20* al both locations, New York Times. Edelstetn, whose hobby Is Lauderdale said. The fire at the school, located etymology — the study of words — said he got his calendar Ides at (he southwest corner o f Lake while doing research for a book Mary Boulevard and Country he Is writing on eponyms, which Club Road was reported at 6:47 are people from whose names p.m., according to (Ire reports. Lauderdale sold s classroom words are ‘d erived. - He come across the ancient near the center of the school had Roman god Janus — the god ol been entered by one or both of comings and goings — for whom the suspects by breaking a window and unlocking the ad­ January Is named. " I was taken with the Image of jacent door. Lauderdale said state (Ire In­ his double visage — one (ace looking forward and the other vestigators have determined an unknown flammable liquid wus looking back.” Edelstetn said. "One of the things I wanted to used to start the lire which accomplish In the article was to caused extensive damage to the encourage people to reflect on Uie classroom and some smoke the year that's gone by before damage to nearby areas or the they venture into the new year." building. Lauderdale the fire be aald. "It made me think back quickly burned itself out in the on the year and on the passage closed room before firefighters arrived. o f time." Calendar* ¥ up tend to be non-Washington types," Shalala raid. Donald Carroll J r . , Pennsylvania's education secre­ tary, said he really did not know m u ch ab o u t C a v a z o s ' a d ­ ministration. "That was precisely the pro­ blem. What we really need is m o r e v ig o r o u s t e c h n ic a l assistance from the department and leadership. I didn't see It under Cavazos," Carroll said. And what does this group of educators, who collectively deal with all levels o f education, from e-acbool to graduate school. pe to see from the Education Department under a new chief? *rl think we should first debate who's In charge," Carroll sold, noting moat hard-core education decisions are mode on the state and local level. "T h e momentum has been moving toward the federal gov­ ernment. ... I see It with the n a t io n a l g o a ls , n a t io n a l assessment (of student achieve­ ment), teacher certification. I have a problem with sneaking this In. K Bank* I At 6:13 p.m., officials received q call reporting the robbery from an employee al the bank, located In Driftwood Plaza on West Lake Mary Boulevard. Lauderdale said (he employees sold they had been accosted by Uie armed men after they forced their way Into Ihc bank by breaking a window on a door and unlocking the door. Lauderdale said the two men forced the employees at gun­ point to take them to the vault where the day's bank receipts had been prepared. Two small money bags containing about 913.000 were taken by the men before forcing the employees Into a small room next to the vault and told to remain (here. Neither employee was Injured. Lauderdale said the employees were uncertain how long they remained in the room before summoning police. Bank alarms hod not been set a( the time of the robbery, Laudrrdale said. �mmwI .-V ***»-• t ' • A -8 a n lo rd Haitld, Sanford, Florida - Tuasday, JBnuiry 1, 1991 -------------------------------- __ Business Review Heavy fighting in Somalia; rebels claim capital control . . ■y DIDRIKKBSCHANCHB Associated Prsss Writer________ NAIROBI. Kenya - Rebels In Somalia claimed to control the presidential palace and most of the capital of the Horn of Africa nation tpday following heavy fighting with government troops. But other sources disputed the guerrillas' claim. The number of casualties was not known, but an Italian diplo­ mat In the capital of Mogadishu said they "must be numerous." The combat eased early today, the State Deportment said In Washington. P resid en t M oham ed Slad Barre, who moved from the p resid en tia l palace several months ago. was holed up In a bunker at the airport with his loyal Red Beret police, according to d ip lo m a tic and S o m a li sources. The few remaining American citizens In the capital were summoned to the fortified U.S. Embassy compound today, ac­ cording to a Nairobi-based radio monitor. • About 80 Americans are In the country, Including 37 on the U.S. Embassy staff, said Adam Shub. a State D epartm ent spokesman. U.S. officials Issued an evacuation order Dec. 12. "W e ore continuing to check on the welfare of private Amerii cans, but there are communica­ tions difficulties." he sal0. The remaining diplomats In the capital were In sporadic contact with their embassies via radiotelephone. Telex and telephone lines be « mm J i . l __ tween Nairobi and Mogadishu were not working today and It was not Immediately possible to determine the current situation In the capital. The rebels also claimed to have seized state radio and television and said some mem­ bers of the ruling party fled Monday morning for Rome. However, a rebel sympathizer reached by telex In Mogadishu said the palace and radio re­ mained In government control late Monday. Other sources disputed the Insurgent's claims of nearly full control of the capital of 700.000 people. '.'I don't think anybody con­ trols anything. Nobody really knows who controls what." said a senior State Department of­ ficial in Washington, who spoke on condition of anonymity. He described the situation In the country of 8 million people as "very fluid." On Monday, the capital echoed with the reports of bazookas, mortars and light cannon. The presidential palace was partlallv destroyed by a rebel bombard­ ment, according to the In­ surgents. P rim e M inister Mohamed Hawadleh Madhar made a radio appeal for government forces to retreat to their barracks. ac­ cording to the diplomat. In a communique Issued In Rome, the rebels said crowds had streamed Into the streets of the city. But the rebel sympa­ thizer In the capital denied that. "There are no celebrations." he said, because many residents n « l In a n nnnl Ito fled to ik the countryside escape the fighting, which broke out In earnest on Sunday and pitted the government against the op­ position United Somali Con­ gress. Shub said the fighting ap­ peared to have started when soldiers tried to confiscate weapons from "opponents" near the presidential palace. The B ritish B roadcasting Corp.. however, said the fighting stemmed from clashes Sunday after armed attackers broke Into a warehouse and killed a senior army officer. At least 20 people were killed and mpre than 50 wounded In that battle, the BBC reported. Recent visitors to Mogadishu have said the city has been rife for weeks with marauding gangs of secret police and rebels from different clans who steal cars and openly deal weapons on the street. Three loosely coordinated re­ bel groups — each representing a separate clan In the nomadic culture of Somalia — In the past month have rejected govern' ment calls for negotiations, say' Ing Slad Barre will be removed by force. Slad Barre, believed In his 70i or 80s. seized power In a coup lr 1060. installed a political system he called "scientific socialism' and became a favorite of the Soviet Union. In 1077. Somalia and tradi­ tionally pro-Western Ethiopia went to war over the vast stretch of desert known as the Ogaden that forms part of their border. White supremacist again arrested > _______ Associated Press Writer_________ CHATTANOOGA - A 70-year-old white supremacist twice tried but never convicted of the 1063 slaying of civil rights leader Medgar Evers has been Jailed without bond, again ac­ cused of the killing. Byron De La Beckwith was arrested Monday at his Signal Mountain home on a governors' warrant charging him with first-degree murder In Evers' death. __ . ... ' A_ J si Beckwith was. arrested on the governors' warrant In a move to speed hta transfer from Ten­ nessee to Mississippi. He quickly filed a motion questioning the validity of the warrant, signed by the gover­ nors of both states. A h e a rin g Is s c h e d u le d Wednesday before Hamilton County Criminal Court Judge Joe DIRlsIo, who could turn Beckwith over to Mississippi authorities If he finds the war­ rant In order. "He la now ready to travel unless he can block It through .-1-, _________ ■>___iA fthm lB u ln if n v P f l . ffield i e l d secre­ A the aalaytng off REvers, tary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People when he was killed by a sniper's bullet In front of his Jackson. Miss., home on June 12.1963. Both trials ended with all­ white Juries unable to reach a verdict and the murder charge was dismissed In 1969. But the case was reopened this year after allegations of Jury tampering and mishandling of evidence. Beckwith has always denied killing Evers. When he was HemUton County Chief Deputy Sj[JJ*J!ee? poppyeock^end JuM f r ^ f S J,S eomethtngto.UrU tepe.pt.up." r . d. e tried ,„tc e for Getting In The Swing Of Things dreds of balls. The best way to practice those Ups Eddie and Beverly Johnson are the owners of you've heard Is to have someone critique your Sanford Airport Ooff Driving Range. They pur­ form and your swing. With so many Irons to chased the golf range In March of 1990. The range had been In existence for 12 years before the choose from Eddie can show you how each one will help you achieve the shot you've been strlvJohnson's purchased It. ' Eddie Johnson played on the PGA Tour from ^Ed Williams a student o f Eddies stated "frith 1958-1965 and was the Head Golf Professional at each lesson I get better and better, not only at my Meadowbrooke Country Club for six years, and game but In understanding the terminology. other country cluba In St. Louis. He has been a Eddie Johnson Is dedicated to helping you Im­ member of the PGA for 34 years. Now he spends prove your game. On Saturday. January 5th at his days running the golf range and offering 9:00 a.m. he will be offering a free Instructional lessons to those looking to Improve their game. golf clinic to all Sanford residents. It's best you Eddie believes Ihe least necessary thing In goff bring your own clubs but clubs are available If you Is strength. It's the swing not the hit that makes need them. Stop out today at 1880 E. Airport Blvd. your game. The only way you Improve your game In Sanford or call 322-1853 for more Information Is by practice. All the golf articles In the world on how you can Improve your game. won't help unless you're out there hitting hun­ SHAD ARI RUNNINM H S o W d Bsttsr ■ *25 lndiclad.aarlter th|a mkmth he on • "fugitive “ worront from K &U 322*2611 W PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE HWWU ’ £ -ysssssisxsr r~ \ M a r in a i s l e F U h C a m p sues m i -a i m 700 W. let Street Bedford, Florida SS771 (407) SS1-SOSS IS finality Dealers . Sales •Service * Repair* Fectory Trained Radio Dispatch b u m Csrt. I T 103 Take advantage ol this special otter Sanford Airport Golf Driving Range Licensed. Bonded, Insured 1 Ads will b « scheduled to run for 10 deys. Price of Item must be stated In the ad b* ° r l888. Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only Does not aoolv to rentals or garage & yard sales. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8 at i-oois s»»-e4io NEAT-N-T1DYAll CLEAN, * 322-4786 ianford Sanford Antiques »Well Drilling & Pump Repair Service • M M n t f Rides • Tackle \ \ WN Drilling Ravin! •Bod Rentals •Boat Ramp HAIR FORMULA I Iinstructions. r ^ t M ft * « ' *** • JU ■ *9 ^ w •We C o n and W e'll f n m I f FREEBIE AD M JANUARV CLEAN SWEEP SPECIAL 15% OFF T wo W e e k s O n l y Do It Now! Hurry! W E D O W IN D O W , 321 7 6 9 9 C la s s ifie d M a n a g e m e n ts d e c is io n o n c o p y a c c e p ta b ility w ill -- . 1 \ JTi X « A U. M m* t. * •»M ^ X A 7 4 b e final. 2 0 % OfF ALL 8ACKINO 5 TRACK TAPIS Sing-A-Long Machines Bedd»« Track Tapes 1 OVSR *7,000 SONGS AVAMASL* I (■ Hind o>» « ^ \Dm Som ething Fun This MAIL TO: Sanlerd Herald • ONLVONdITtM MMTAOMCMb- - 0 9 To t Larger Mort Convenient Location • it e e o R u a a HoSday Vacation Hour* M ’ F 10*7, SmL 10 Sun 1 •4 (Cto$*d Oec. 26 $26) 3 W E ’V E M OVED at FLM772.1M7 • MUST M c u iM weed a 3 BifocalsWhitsGlass $c a LSflSSS Includes Frames 9 9 * O ust 350 FVomra 7b Choose Ftom A Adjustments 4 Repairs •UV 4 Tint AvaUeMe W IL W h lL aan ioii___ i Te l i �• Sports _____ :____ _'_________ IN S ID E : ■ People. Page 3B ■ Classified, Page 4B ■ C o m ice , Page 6B Chalk up another year IN B R IE F QOLP □u i B W Herald Sports Editor Tourney to benefit ADA LAKE MARY - Sykes Enterprises Inc. will sponsor the second annual American Diabetes Association (ADA) Golf Tournament on Jan. 23 at Tlmacuan Golf and Country Club. The SEI tournament will be a four-person scramble with tce-ofT set for noon on Wednes­ day. Jan. 23. The entry fee Is $75 per golfer. For entry forms or additional Information, call the ADA at 894-3888. SOFTBALL__________ Sanford deadline naare SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is taking registrations for the winter slowpltch softball leagues that will start the week of Jan. 7. Registrations for all leagues will close Jan. 3 at 5 p.m. Any returning team that has not as yet registered will be considered a new team on a first-come, first-served basis as the deadline for returning teams was Dec. 21. Registration Is $240 per team (non-residents will have to pay an additional $10 each). For more Information, call the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697. or come by the Downtown .Youth Center, lower level of Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. UCF seeks fastpitch teams ORLANDO — Fastpitch softball players will have a chance to show their slulT at two events planned for this month at the University of Central Florida. A one-day tournament scheduled for Jan. 12 will be restricted to the first eight teams signing up. Each o f the teams will be guaranteed two games o f six Innings. The entry fee Is $40. In the tournament, pitchers wtll be limited to two innings per game. Anyone who has pitched In organized baseball In the last three years Is not eligible to play. Also on tap is a five-week fastpitch leage that will run Jan. 21 to Feb. 22. Playing times will be determlnted at a managers' meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. on Jan. 16 In the UCF Recreational Services building. The league entry fee Is $95 per team. Entry deadline Is Jan. 16. For additional Information call UCF-2408. YOUTH BASK1TBALL"■ January 1, 199 _ Sanford girts baakatball SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment will offer a girls basketball league for players ages 10-15. Registration and tryouts will be held at Lakevlew Middle School on Saturday. Jan. 5 starting at 2 p.m. Registration fee Is $8 and girls bom between the 3-15-75 and 1-5-81 are eligible. A copy or birth certificate Is required for proof of age. All girls signing up will make a team. Coaches are also needed for the girls leagues. For further Information, contact Jim Adams or Jim Schaerer at 330-5697 at the Sanford Recreation Department between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. QOLP SCC to oflar class SANFORD — Seminole Community College will offer a new Intermediate golf class starting this month. The class is designed for the person who has a basic knowledge of golf (rules and appropriate clubs) but Is looking to Improve their game, this unique course will Include "golf aerobics" to Increase your flexibility and timing, swing analysis (through videotape feedback), and shot-making with actual course play of at least nine holes on an area course. Students will need a starter set of clubs, or a complete set. plus golf shoes and will need to wear loose comfortable clothing and tennis shoes for the aerobic's. The class will meet on Wednesday's from January 9-February 27 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. (time and day of any field triple) may vary from scheduled class time) at the Health and Physical Education Center (room H I 12) and golf range( and area courses. Cost o f the class Is $45 per person, plus greens' fees for field trips. Registration can be done In the Registration office. Administration Building. Seminole Community College or at the first class. If space is available. Registrations arc on a first-come, first-served basis and enrollment Is limited. For more information, call the Lelsurc/Lifclong Learning Programs. 323-1450. or 843-7001 ext. 664. FOOTBALL □ 1:30 p.m. — WCPX. College. Mobile Cotton Bowl. Miami vs. Texas. (L) □ 8 p.m. - WESH 2. College. Federal Express Orange Bowl. Colorado vs. Notre Dame. (L) That one was a keeper. Like most years. 1990 had Its share of ups and downs. Maybe our perception changes as we look back, but the peaks seem a little higher now and the vallyers not quite as bad. Seminole County teams claimed cham pionships. Local athletes gamed state and national honors. Mosquitos kept us out of the dark. All In all. another remarkable year. Rather than go through a chrono­ logical breakdown o f the last 365 days, here are three brief lists of five Items each that sum up what kind of year It was for Seminole County athletics P i Flva stories • Raisas traded: This compila­ tion was pretty much complete until th e C h ic a g o W h ite S ox and Montreal Expos worked out a deal last Sunday that sent Seminole High School graduate Tim Raines to the Windy City. Before the trade, Raines had spent hts entire professional career with the Expos, signing with Montreal over 13 years ago right out of Seminole High School. He has been In the Major Leagues for 10 years. • Mosqoltos bits football: An outbreak of St. Louis encephalitis, which Is carried by night-flying mosquitos, reached ' epidemic pro­ portions, forcing Seminole and other Florida counties to halt even­ ing activities. That meant football, a nighttime staple, moved back Into the daylight. On the rscommendatlon of Dr. Jorge Deju, the director of the Seminole County Health Department, Seminole County high school principals and athletic directors gathered for an emergency meeting on Oct. 10 and agreed to suspend outdoor evening athletic events until the St. Louis encephalitis scare passed. • Tribe boys take track title: While the Seminole girls' four-year reign as state track champions came to an end. Robert Moore and Carlo White were leading the boys to their first state championship In four years. Moore was an Individual state champ In the triple Jump and was second In the shot out behind White. • Patriot girls tkrss-psat: In the morning session of the Class 4A state swim meet. Lake Brantley's girls can’t find a groove. Their two-year reign as ftatc champs on the line, the Patriots race through the field during the finals to make It three In a row. Ryann Pauley la Lake Brantley's only Individual champion, winning the 200 Indi­ vidual medley. • Lymaa girls elalas erewat For the last two years. Lyman cross country coach Fred Flnke had the state's best male Individual. This year, he had the state's best girls' team. Janet Greenberg was third overall at the Class 4A state meet to lead the Greyhounds to the state championship. l i f t o t o p li • Marquette Bmltb: The best high school football player In Semi­ nole County. The best high school football player In the state. The best high school player In the nation. And not a half-bad long Jumper. _______ , ------ ---------- JThe No. 2 man In the Sanford Recreation Department. Elllngsworth deserves credit for the impressive growth of the city's youth baseball and adult softball leagues. Other programs. Including a girls' basketball league, are reportedly on the way. tight • Rabat* Moors: Starting Star □Boo Tour, Fogs SB t I ■ / r #' . <v •: Fans squeezed Into every Inch around Apopka'a Jay Barnes Field on May 1 to get a view of the 4A-Region V baseball game between the Lake Brantley Patriots and Apopka Blue Darters. Jason Varttek hit three doubles to back pitcher Brad Rigby In an 8-2 rout. Lake Brantley went on to win the Class 4A state championship. * I*-.- r Nearly 400 boys and girls participated In the youth baseball leagues offered last summer by the Sanford Rocraation Depwtment. Play was conducted in the Pee Wee (ages 6 through 9), Little Major (10 to 12) and Junior Major (13 and 14) divisions. This year, there are plans to restart the Senior Major League for boys 15 through 17. Players of the Week honored by Jaycees From staff reports SANFORD — The flret Sanford-Scmlnolc Jaycees Basketball Playere of the Week have been announced by club member David Kussl. The Jaycees will honor one player each week from the boys' and girls' teams at Seminole High School and Seminole Community College men's and women's teams. A banquet will be held at the end of the season to honor the winners and to name the Scholar-Athlete of the Year. The SHS winners from the first three weeks were recently announced with the SCC players to announced lutcr this week. . . . . The winners for Coach John McNamara s girls team arc Niki Washington (week No. II. Ruth Ann Williams (week No. 2) und Koscia Kcnnon (week No. 3). , . . The winners for Coach Greg Robinson s boys team arc Kerry Wiggins for weeks one and three and Wesley O'Neal for week two. Washington, a sophomore, was honored alter averaging 16.3 points. 15 rebounds. 5.7 assists. 6.3 steals and 6 blocked shots |»er game the week of Nov. 26 to Dec. 2. Williams, a senior guard, averaged 13 points. 4 rebounds. 3 assists and 2.7 steals per game the week of Dec. 3-9. Kc nnon. a senior who has signed with Stetson, averaged 14 points. 7 rebounds. 6 assists. 5.3 steals and I blocked shot per game the week of Dec. 10 16. □ Rea Flayers. Page 2B N iki W ashington FOR T H E B E S T CO V ER AG E O F SPO RTS IN Y O U R AREA, REAP T H E S A N FORD HERALD D AILY I . �I — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tupvdsy, January 1. 1081 STATS & STANDINGS Houtton 04IIM F ln tro c *—1 / li.C illJ f 4lmoRMt 14.00 0.40 1)40 7 Ml Clipper 1.40 4 00 IBaby'aioouty If .40 O (4-7) 44X4/ P 14-AH) M i l T (4-7-4) 1044.40) F (AN-7)4J0 l l W Hn t l - 1/1. P i 10.40 4 Null)* MotOrmaM 11.40 4.40 400 l Fell* Compote 0.00 *00 7 Mofo’i Foplno 110 O ( M l UOf/P (M l U O fi T (4-1-7) U0.40I 0 0 ( M ) tlOJOi 0 (4-W-l) 407.40 TMrOroco—1/ll.Di JIXJ IDotfwr jomorpy MO 100 1.40 IMoonJok 1O0 100 3 Oftuvvt |jo QO-DfOOl PCI-I) 1400) T ( M l ) 1004 FeorN ireco-l7l4.M ilO .fl 1HortoorKInp OOO 4 40 1.00 4 Sob', Mr. Oovlt 100 100 0 Foot Tractor , MO m ii .in s (M lf M n p t pUr. N u t: n N M X I fit 4. UNLVl 7 fV *d S T n oF p (4 y . N ««l: Pi • I f JM 11 7 a s i iih Pacific. WaSnaidir. I D .S7 I I 7. A ,Hum |M ) XMt MiMMlta* 74-tf. N td : n . Mow HimpMMro at NM I t i t m ToorooPocHfcOtvMto 17 4 J7I — S Stanford (4 3) did nol ploy. No*): vt. I I f 447 7 17 f 414 7Vk Oropon Slafo. TSundoy. f. Ooorpla (41) dM nol ploy. Noit: of No. IS 11 JM I0W IS Iowa, toturdoy. II IS 444 IS M. auf«or« (IP ) dkd not ploy. Moot: of II H J l f IS 4 it, m if .Seesodwiem, ThunSey. II. Norffiawtfoin (41) dM not ploy. Host: ii wMnlNBVt It. MluiMlppI (7-1) dM not ploy. Noat: of Fun S tun ToumomoN. WodnMdOy. II. WoMInplon (S I) dM nol ploy. No*t: of Afltom. Thortdiv. 14. ArtoniM ( M ) dM not ploy. Noatt of Hko, Wodnotdoy. 15. lowo (4-1) dM not ploy. N oil: of WltAMMln ^ ■■it ■ WfKSfBRVWMnVNsy. 14. Oomoon (7 1 ) dM m l ploy. N oil: vt. No. I Norm Corollno SloM. Wodnoodoy. 17. LSU (71) boot Norffirldpo SloW ISO. No*t: vt. No. I f Lonp Boocti Stott, WOSaoo AflortritiorfSi. Wo. Michigan (SS) vo. MNoltoippI (S I), l i t * HiKii plumBawl At Tampa. Flo. CImran (S t) vt. IttlnaH (S I), 1 pJh. (NBC) TOaot (14-11 (CSS) vo^ M m S (M ), tiSS p.M. At Ttmpt, AH*. Louttvtlto (SM> v t Alabama (7-4), 4:M p.m. (NBC) ( M ) vt. Mom (S i). I p.m. Nafro Oomo (S I). • II. louttlono Tocfi (4-1) dM not ploy. Noat: vt. Alabama. Thuradoy. If. Lons Botch Slafo (S I) dM not ploy. : vt. No. 17 L IU ,1 H. Connocttcut (S I) Hoot Mom Slafo ISM. oati v». Booton Cottom, SMdnotdoy. 11. Wortom Kontucay (IS1) dM naf ploy •at! vo. St. Lout*. Sunday. tt. Ttaoo (S-4) dM nol ploy. Noat: vo. Taaoa ASM. Thuradoy. n . PrmMiriuo (S I) dM nil play. Noat: at wmr nfiii wwnnNv, •4. Obtohomo Slow (S I) dM . not ptoy. Noat! at Sun A Fun Tocmomont, ♦» W liw t in f. IS. Notro Oomo (SS) dM nol ploy. N oil: vt. IS S tl. l ! » WHof vt. loa f, 4 p.m. (NSC) M v iN rt m im io m is a-LAdaM irt UMrSM-t/ltCitlJI OTTlAM r 1400 >40 14 rCoHoLaoor Jot U P 14 IM pUm pFstOM 11 O (4J) MJNt P (4-7) MAXAj T (4-7-1) MSXI " m ?— *-N.V. Olanti y.B bll^M ^la M IW The Bulla belted the Hawks 39-13 as Brion King tossed In 15 points and Rick Murray seven points for the Bulls. Pierre Jesn-Baptlste and Jeff Oauge led the Hawks with three points each. T h e D o lp h in s b e a t th e Chargers 1041 with Ryan Rob­ ertson and Mark Blerken scoring four points each. Alex Lemke also had four points for the Chargers. The Kittles took the measure of the Lady Lions 28-12. Kelly T ucker (10). Rebecca Rasmussen (8) and Janell Smith and Kristina Vargas (4 points each) carrying the scoring load for the K ittles and 8tefanl Sherman (4) leading the Lady B Mirsso-wactaso oAHorMpDroom In addition to eight weeks of league action, there will be playoffa the first week in March, all-star teams selected in various age divisions and preparations made to enter both AAU and Y B O A a ta te and N a tio n a l tournaments. The Olants outscored the 40'ers 19-9 with Winston James (13) and TJ Bennett (4) for the Giants and JR Horan (4) and Jack Llndstrom (3) o f the 40'ers doing the scoring. is i; M II * I* •B It OVIEDO - The ICBA (InterCounty Basketball Association) started Its ninth season o f activi­ ty with • Christmas Jamboree. Many o f the league's 41 team* (spread out over tlx age groups) were in action preparing for the re g u la r season open er the weekend o f Jan. B-6. The Pistons took the Sixers 44-30 with Matt Lynch (14 points). Scott Bllkey (0) and Nick Caveliers (8) leading the way. Randall Smith scored IB points for the Sixers. af The 8pura toppled the Trailblazers 45-16. Josh Crslg (16), Brian Anderson (15) and Oregg Ickes (7) were the big guns (or the Spurs while Eric Sotnlk had six for the Blazers. inmsmnMmvira N.V.Jafo Now I n f land 1 i Booth and Matt Tulip scored four points each for Notre Dame. Midget Division ■ tu ff* Ml IS Christmas Jamboree opens ninth season for youth hoop league N4P 4JO M Konopi CKv II. CMcoso M FMIoSHpfiU nFH m ni *11 wwMmfi r ______ Dtvts*a« CMcbwoM II, CMvbtM M Florida SUte over 8L Johns by U . 2B-18. Mike Perez (10). Jamie Linden (5) and Brian Farr. Andy Cattel and Paul Werner (4 each) doing the damage for Florida State. DanUon Bonacci (6) and Tim Orcutt. Matt MeCarthy and Hunter Lauterbock (4 each) led S t Johns. In d lu . lopprt Notre Dune 26-14. Leading Indiana were Scott Dean (11) and Kenny Birch (8) while Jeff Worcester. Dave liS S S T 4A 1 ArroioU -™ • 17J i P 0-1) l » 4 t j T CHS* a s s itw a s i a end and defensive end for the Seminole High School foot­ ball team, starting center for the Seminole High haakrthall team and a state champion for the Seminole track team, Moore choae to stay home and play baskrtball for Seminole Com­ munity College. • Wild WaMHagt— t Sup­ posedly one o f Florida's beat young female basketball players. Washington oils out her entire freshman year during a reJte. She la now at where has lad the Tribe to an atari o f the 19BO-B1 t t g b j i Nobody better i Lake B Brantley's Uw Patriots _______ victories In the atate sem ifinal and championship • IIS IM Jfc P(1 ilSTJb TOS-7IIM 4S 4SMSMUrsM i • Laks f r u t U y * * "* M M fSS I S4Sj P 14-S) 1*4X4/ T I M S *-4)174X4 IM p m S 7 : M SOI. - 1C rwMWWSbWfeMU 4pja. — SUN. niT7 N#rtb Carolina H a lo I ) . (■NaNnl 77 V a I N . i mi 4U .444 Ml X I JM If M II I I II 17 I I I II OlrIs Varsity The Jackson Heights Kittens took a pair of victories squeeklng by South Seminole 20-18 and toppling Winter Park 19-14. Stephanie Nolseux scored 10 polnta and Lisa Llljenqulat added four points In the victory o ve r South Sem inole while against Winter Park Nolseux had nine poin ts and Shydoitna Tossie eight. Christian James (6) and Ann Rhodes and Stacy Gomes (4 each) led South Seminole with Katherine Pits scoring 11 points for Winter Park. The Tuskswills Hawks clob­ bered the Jackson Heights Lions 44-10 as Kelly Kohn threw In 24 points. Donna' Marchlseila addedc eight for the winners. Brooke Snurm led the Air attack with six. JVBoya The Jackson Heights Tomcats split a pair of games beating Tuskawlila 44-36 and losing to South Seminole 38-34. Reggie Carwlse poured In 18 points and Nick Caldwell eight to lead 10 Tomcats Into the scoring column against Tuskawlila. Nate McCoy (17) and Tony Iyoho (6) led Tuskawlila. In the South Seminole game Josh Oreer and Andy Neufeld scored six points as 10 Tomcats scored again. Chip Richardson had nine polnta for South Semi­ nole. The Junior Lions clipped the Orlando Express 39-33 with Rob Carver scoring nine points for the Lions and Patiic Moore a c o rin g th e aam e fo r the Express. Varsity Bays Joel Freund scored IB points a s th e J a c k s o n H e ig h t s R azorb ack s stopp ed C ircle Christian School 62-51. Helping Freund were Shareef Jackson (12). Aaron Church and Chris Tullg (8 each) and Matt 81ms (6). a puna h ig h 80 for circle omh'jon 16. „ , , . . . Sou_th S e m in o le tr ip p e d Tutkawllla 62*51 with Arceno netting 14. Maurice Smith (11). T erry W atson (B) and Don Ferdlnandez (8) also chipped In. Mike Rainey led Tuskawua with 13 w*jUe B*** o b °7 End R°b M W n d .U fc d U x p o U .u ^ c h , M llw ee beat the Jackson Heights Wildcats by an unreported scone. Year OCpMlwiH U S tM ) 4M I) P j f l j S IX S T D M ) i n s » IIS ) Georgia and Miami battled to a 19-19 deadlock. Ahmad Hill had nine points for Oeorgta and TJ Mounts and........ Nathan Vlaaaty had four each for Miami. 10, B r a o it o Oi It's the bottom o f the seventh In the Class 4A base ball state championship g a m e a t B o a r d w a lk a n d Baseball. Lake Brantley trails Brandon B-6. A te r scoring tsrlce, the Patriots have the bases loaded with two out. Jerry Thurston bioops a two-run dou­ b le, to tie the score. Jason 46* Undefeated and ranked No. 1 in Class 3A, the Seminole girls lead the Haines City Hornets 45-43 with 1:08 to play in the Section II playofT game. But Haines CUy scores four o f the next five points. Seminole goes to the line twice In the final 26 second but makes Just one of three free throws • Lym an 46. Lab s M ary 41* The biggest upset o f the year, the eighth-seeded Greyhounds stun the No. 1-seeded Rams In the first round o f the 4A-DUtrtct 9 boys' haakrthall tournament. O c ta v iu s H o llid a y , n ow a freshman at Duke University, scored a game-high 28 points for Lyman. • Laks Brnatlny 1, Lym an Oi Whoever advanced out o f the 4 A -D latrio t 3 g ir ls ’ aoccer tournament had a good chance o f going all the way to the stale championship. Lake Mary did It In 1989. On Feb. 2. Lake Brantley and Lyman battle for 80 minutes, the only difference a fluke goal when Beth Schaefer's comer kick deflects off o f a Lyman defender into the net. The Patriots aweep to the state Players Soulborn N - 4Vy MM n I) l*W his efforts In the Central Florida Classic the week o f Dec. 17-23. In three tournament games, he averaged 17.1 points. 5.2 re­ bounds. 2 assists. 1 steal and 1 blocked shot per game while b e in g n a m e d to th e A llO’Neal waa died for his play the week o f Dec. 10-16. The 6 - fo o t - 3 J u n io r a v e r a g e d 7.5-polnts, 5.5 rebounds. 1 Uloh �t 11 Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, January 1, 1981 Players to present M.A.S.H. Triangle Productions Inc. will present the comedy. M.A.S.H. thia month at Townsend's Plantation , 604 E. Main St.. Apopka. Show time Is 8 p.m. each evening. The play la horn the original book by Richard Hooker and features all the old favorites, Hawkeye. Hot Lips, Rader O'Reilly and all the gang In a plle-up of comic adventures. It also Includes a little romance mixed In with dramatic moments and a genuine love o f life. The dates are: Jan. 0. 10. 16. 17. 23. 24. 30 and 31. Ticket price la $7.00. For reservations, call 324-0004. 1* ri 1 1*4* * ft. I f '! M 8I8TER Inc. (Sanford's Inter­ ested Sarahs to Encourage R e ju v e n a tio n ) m et at the Whltner Way home of R?Adm. and Mra. Richard Fowler for the December meeting. Mem­ bers brought their favorite culinary specialties for a cov­ ered dish luncheon. The orga­ nization presented a gift to the Seminole Children's Village and each member also gawe an Individual gift to the children. Emy Bill, seated, club presi­ dent, distributee gifts of toys and clo th in g to Katherine W i l l i a m s , left, p ro g ra m coordinator for the Children's Village, while Debbie Drlskell, executive director of 8emlnole County Mental Health Center, looks on. Cofffss sst for nsweomtrs Seminole Spokes, the Welcome Wagon o f Seminole County, will hoot a coffee to welcome newcomers to the county. The cofTee la designed to help newcomers make new friends, get Involved In the community and learn about the fun activities available. The coffee will be held Thursday, from 10 a.m. to noon. Interested newcomers may call Michele Cannon. 333-8936, or Betty Rlppetoe. 332*7636, for Information. Toastmasters mast Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. In the 8CC library building, room L-205. Meetings that fall on the second Tuesday o f the month will be held at Village Inn. Dog Track Road and 17-92 In Longwood. Contact Claire at 699-9316 for more information Curbside advice pain to physician Panic Attack group to moat Agoraphobla/Pantc Attack Support Oroup meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434, Longwood. -The support group Is for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Ovaraatars to gathar A regular meeting o f Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. TOPS chapters to maat about aating Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Zoo animals visit shuMns NarAnon to otter halp Residents of the Good Samaritan Home received a specie! treat from the Central Florida Zoo during the holidays when the zoo staff transported animals to visit the shut-ins. Residents also received gifts from the zoo and sang a variety of holiday eongs. Marie Webb, 80, right, pete a black-capped capuchin that the zoo's Kathy Specman Is holding. Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364.' Camara club to hold mooting WINTER PARK - The Oriando/Wlnter Park Camera Club meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday o f each month at the Crealde School o f the Arts (Atoms Avenue and 8L Andrews). .. Anifooe who enjoys photography Is Invited. Details, call 679-3339 (day) and 896-2804 (eves). • oyees will meet at 10 in the Senior Citizen's Amos, a yellow end blue macaw, Intrigue* Tom Williams, as the bird Joins the residents In a tink-elong. DCAK ABBY: My husband la a cardiologist. We have a daugh­ ter. 12, and two sons, 9 and 4. Last Sunday morning, we went to church as a family. Following the sendee, we started to go downstairs for refreshments when ( a woman cornered my husband and engaged him In conversation about her husband who Is In the hospital. My husband was not his primary physician, but he had seen him once in consultation. I took the children downstairs. O ur d a u g h te r had som e church activities that took about an hour, so we decided to take the boys for a walk around town. We stopped at the courthouse and the boys began to play on the steps when a man drove up. stopped, got out o f his car and said, “ Oh. Doctor, am 1ever glad to see you! I've been having these awftil chest pains..*" f took the children whUktheyTalked. We picked up our daughter, then some man stopped my husband and said. "8 ay Doc. I'M take only a. minute o f your l i m ne." •• And Asul m n m ss. k n U ... tim we were held up for another 15 minutes. When we finally got home, my husband said wearily. " I can't even go to church on Sunday with my family without being stopped to answer questlons from people I hardly know." Abby. physicians need their privacy, family time and time off. 8d please ask your readers not to ask their doctors — or any doctor - medical questions when they eee him/her in a social setting. Thank you. TOUtDDOCTOR'S WIF8 DBAS WIFE : You and rour The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital: LATE NOTICE: Oct. 29 JoAnn and Lawrence Myers. m |Mm 0w Lr M v N s s a r jr s r • w i l l Gtostg M W sr* F M is* ftBR iV$B i BsU i SSSlKnCw f i iM H M TSi NRu a s rMM. 1 ft— >tmm $$w m Mi m n |Jm MS. AmIm s (m u m * — . I V ) {CMhV lB— i Lm Uhv |od Cm* }*—r ■tail fmmm WaNBcl mbv i Im m i i m s Im q •■Sr/TW)W « ti ib m •ML m m u IU -----------ittmm ms m m * Mm hmt u [Mm |Dmm I • 5 T K55RI S TB S io lF lB iin G (list. Or) f m • ■ ■ 1• B 11 :— usma&ai m n s ^ s f i c s --------- iWllaiJ.Vcwwi TartW Km [fiw to l mm Lake Mary, baby girl. Dcc.6 — Karen and Thomas Schmidt, Apopka, girl. Dec. 8 — Teresa and Richard Toumour, Casselberry, girl. Dec. 10 — Terry Nledrich, Winter Springs, girt: Nancy and W illiam McClintock. Cassel­ berry. boy: Lynda and Anthony Vldot. Altamonte Springs, boy: S h e lll and Ronald Casner. Winter Park. boy. Dec. 11 — Marcia and Michael Bennett. Sanford, baby girl: Charity Louise Havener. Alta­ monte Springs, girl: Heidi and Dondal Beavers. Longwood, boy. Dec. 12 — Anna and Mark Hawes. Jr.. Winter Springs, boy: Rebecca and Henry Jaeger. Geneva, girt. Dec. 13 — Stephanie and Robert Harienslein. Casselberry, boy: Caaaondra and Woodrow Bullet. Altamonte Springs, girl: Susan and Will Ism Bowman. Jr.. Winter Springs, boy: Catherine and Whalen Collins. Deltona, twin baby boys. Dec. 14 — Lyn Jorjorian and George Furcho. Winter Springs, girl: Karen and Stephen Phillips. Geneva, girl. Dec. 16 — Laurie and Clint W atts 111, Lake Mary, boy; Kosemarie and Darrell Wright. Altamonte Springs, boy: Mary and John Kennedy. Deltona. husband belong to a very Urge club that Includes dentists. pharm acists, veterin a rian s, nurses. lawyers, accountants, etc. If anyone has a prescription for a sure cure, please rush It to me and I'll publish It. DBAR ABBTi 1 am in a d ilem m a that I h ave been wrestling with for all o f 1990. I have a good friend (I'll call her Tlllle) who has three lovely little boys. When the first boy wae bom. I gave him a very nice gift on his birthday and another for Christmas. When tht second child arrived. I wanted to do the same, but I wasn't financially able to give the same quality gifts as I gave the first child. Now. the third child has arrived, and I cannot afford to give any gifts. Even a lovely card strains my budaet. The problem Is that TUlle Is very aenative to the (act that her second and third children have not received the same treatment In the gift department that her first child did. I know this, as she has told me so on several Abby. how can I tactfully stop what I have started without O T F C ^ a tw d o N > m a a B a a w H leaving hurt feelings and a dam aged frien d sh ip In my ‘ i guilt trip < the glftaha' 1° 0$ht Ore with Are because U might create a bigger Ore. In some Instances, I suppose thia la *nie- However, there are times when one has to take extreme measures. For example, my husband o f many years used to come to the table for meals with no shirt on. I repeatedly asked him not to do p>l* because I did not like looking at all that flesh while 1 * te- But he continued to do so. saying that he "fargot." Finally, one Bunday morning w h e n I h ad p r e p a r e d an especially nice breakfast, he came to the table wearing only his shorts He was In Ms earty TOs by this time and by no means attractive In his halfnaked state. (I am 10 years younger.) So, without saying a word. 1 left the table, took o ff my dreee and bra and returned to the table and p r o c e e d e d to e a t m y breakfast. My husband took one look at me. got up and went to his room, put on a shirt and returned to the breakfast table. I then got up. went to my room again, redressed and returned to Ihe table. Neither my husband nor I said ° ° e word about the incident but |*e.Pever c“ ne *Se table In a half-dreseed state again.________ BT. FBTBBBBUBO FIRBFRJRIBR ......... . «DB| * . true that old saying: "Actions ^ words." No * 9 " could have been more rtIectlvc w gm w s ; ' - . t . 4 �>— Sontord Horold, Sonlord, Florida — Tuesday, January 1, <991 People will put up with a lot “ AisociatRd Press Wrltor WASHINGTON — In Increasing num­ bers, American consumers are shunning the glittery malls and choosing to shop In huge, drab buildings where service is almost a missing element. But prices are lower In warehouse purchasing clubs. The stocks are huge. And the economy Is In the doldrums. The combination la proving Irresistible: people will put up with a lot Tor a bargain. So many people are willing to pay the $25 membership fee that entitles them to go to the warehouse clubs and purchase everything from luggage to lettuce In a single trip. "The service Isn't great," says Marlene Green o f Randallstown, Md.. Interviewed during a shopping trip In a warehouse club outside Washington, "b u t I've shopped at the warehouse for so long. I'm a veteran. I generally know where every­ thing Is and once you can figure that out. It's easy. "The prices are so low, that I'm willing to trade service to save money." Charles Stclnbreuck. president and chief executive officer of the Pace Mem­ bership Warehouse chain based In Englewood, Colo., says one reason for the success o f the format Is that consumers 'are tired of paying "hidden costs" o f dealing with major retailers. "Lower overhead costa and not having to pay for mass media advertising cam­ paigns allows (us) competitive advantages over traditional retailers." he says. "B y doing direct mailings to our Indi­ vidual members and the small businesses we serve, there's no need to pass along to consumers the costs of trying to appeal to the masses." Oerry Warren of Placataway. Md., who Joined Pace In 1965, says he sees the difference In the nearly wholesale prices offered by the warehouses as compared to shopping at grocery store chains. "This really surprised me ... the quality o f the merchandise offered by the warehouse. I thought It was going to be % ( T h i s really surprised me ... th e q u a l i t y of t h e m erchandise offered by the w a re h o u s e . I th o u g h t it w as going to be one of those deals where cheap stuff Is just marked dow n to get rid of it. 9 -G a r r y W arren one of those deals where cheap stuff Is Just marked down to get rid of It," he says. “ But I can tell you. the quality Is as good or better than I can get (elsewhere) and It's saved me a lot of money In the past five years." Sandra Shabcr^an economist with The Futures Group In Washington, says when the nation's economy goes Into a decline, no matter how brief, consumers go where they can get the moat for their money. "When the economy gets soft, usually consumers arc willing to trade down In price, as long as there's not much o f a drop In quality," Ms. Shaber says. "You can't Just be cheap, you have to have something of vnlue to offer. You have to have popular products available, the warehouse has to have a neat, pro­ fessional appearance and It has to be convenient." she said. Sonyla Soper, a shopper at the Pace warehouse In Laurel. Md., says she first shopped at the outlet last year and now makes the majority o f her purchases there. "Th e prices are the main Inducement. ... 1 can buy more for less money than going around the corner to Laurel Centre Mall. They have to pay for all of the glitz associated with being In a mall, and who gets stuck with the bill? You (shoppers) do," she says. Pace opened Its first warehouse store in Denver In 1983 and currently has 62 outlets nationwide. It has 3 million members, who are charged $25 annually. Seminole The company, a wholly owned sub­ sidiary of the K mart Corp., will do a projected $2.5 billion In sales this year. Pace and the San Diego, Calif.-based Price Club, whose membership dues are also $25 a year, are the front-runners In the effort to capture dollars that are usually spent at supermarkets, depart­ ment stores and specialty shops. The popularity o f the warehouse stores, which started In the West. Is rapidly spreading to the heavily Industrialized Northeast. Ms. Shaber says since that Is where the nationwide economic slowdown Is being most severely felt, warehouse stores are targeting the region for growth. "Whenever and wherever money gets tight, consumers look for an alternative to mainstream markets for goods and serv­ ices," she says. 322-2611____________ "W e're seeing the backlash from the early 1960s when brand names were so strong that they squeezed out generic brands from the marketplace. That cycle has run Its course and people now want more purchasing power for their money." Sales at the warehouse clubs have Increased substantially In the past six years. Prices are usually 20 percent to 40 percent below what Is charged by tradi­ tional retailers. Costs are lower because of the size of the stores, usually about 100,000 square feet, because they do not permit credit card purchases and they offer minimal customer assistance. S tc ln b re u c k s a y s the e c o n o m ic downturn Is a factor in the recent popularity o f the warehouse stores. Another Is their convenience. "W e sell food — fresh and frozen and meats. We sell electronic equipment and appliances. We sell automotive supplies. We olfer something that most retailers lack — the ability to offer several different categories of merchandise In one location, which means that our customers can shop at their leisure and save gasoline." Ir M V il Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The first decline In combined bank and savings Institution failures In seven years likely represents a lull before a new wave of Insolvencies hits during the rest o f the decade, analysts 1990, 160 commercial and savings banka failed and 211 savings and loans went Insolvent, for a total o f 380, regulators said Monday. That waa a 29 percent drop horn 1989'a post-Depreaslon record o f 535 financial Institution failures: 207 banks and 328 BALa. It also marked the first decline since 1963, when 84 o f both types o f Institutions failed, compared with 106 the previous year. Analysts, however, drew no encouragement from the Improvement. Polling real eatate values, particularly in New England and New York and New Jersey, have yet to make their full Impact on the failure rate, they aald. Nor have the effects o f a national economic slowdown since the summer shown up. '1990 in a way waa really a lull year. aald Bert Ely. a financial Institutions analyst In Alexandria. Va. “ Every indica­ tion Is that In 1991 we’re going to see a significant Increase." The geographic pattern or failures ■hows they largely reflect old problems from the mid-1980s In oil-producing states In the Southwest rather than new problems In the Northeastern states where real estate markets are weakest, Ely said. Institutions, with around $150 billion In assets, are all but certain to fail and 350 SdtLs with $190 billion In nsseta are In danger of falling. If all of the endangered SALo fold, only around 2.000 privately managed SALs would be left operating. If Seldman's bank-failure prediction proves accurate, the number o f commercial and savings banks open would be reduced to around 12.700. The big danger, economists say. ta that cash-strapped regulators will hesitate to seize falling Institutions and transfer them to new Investors with government aid. Seldman said the FD1C has enough money to handle bank Milures through this year, but the Insurance fund would begin 1992 dangerously diminished to around $4 billion. He is proposing that healthy banks contribute about $25 billion to si tore up the fund. Officials o f the Resolution Trust Corp., meanwhile, estimate they wilt be out of funds unless Congress expeditiously acts to provide more. After spending most of the $50 billion that Congress appropriated for the SAL bailout In 1969, the Bush administration estimates U needs at least $40 billion more to cover losses In 1990. The RTC spent $32 billion In 1990 to protect depositors In 320 SALs, Including some that were closed and others turned over to new owners. The total Includes Institutions seized In 1969 as well as In 1990. An additional 172 Institutions operating under government control at year end were awaiting closure or bailout. AfiCNTS, REAL ESTATE CAREER RIGHT C L A S S IF IE D A D S and serves about 8OU.000 small busl- Dip in Failures Seen as Only Temporary Although 1990's failures were spread among 38 stales and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, more than one third — 140 — were In Texas. Ten other states had 10 or more failures. They were California and Florida. 21 each; Illinois. 18; Louisiana. 17; New Jersey. 14; Oklahoma. 13; New York. 12: Massachusetts and Colorado. 11; and Mississippi. 10. "W hat’s going to be Interesting In 1991 Is to see what wilt happen In New England. That's where the next wave of problems la." Ely aald. E c o n o m is t R o b e rt L lta n o f the Brookings Institution, a Washington re­ search center, aald the moat significant difference between bank problem! In the 1980a and bank problem! o f the 1990s la that this time some of the nation's largest banking Institutions are under stress. "Through the 1960s. the problems were largely concentrated In small banka, with a few Isolated exceptions," he said. "Today the weakness Is concentrated In large banks." That Is reflected In ■ forecast by L. William Heldman. chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. that 160 banks will fall In 1991. Although that is only 11 more than In 1990, Selaman says assets held by the Insolvent banks will total $70 billion, up from around $16 billion In 1990. The SftLs loppHng Into Insolvency In. 1990 had $117 b illio n In assets. Meanwhile, according to the Office of Thrift Supervision, an additional 180 71— H > lp W a n t e d Orlando * Winter Park C e n tu ry 631-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . 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Christian-Judaic nerve surfaces in scrolls remarks Boston Globs BOSTON - The dtomlssa] o f John Strugneli as the chief editor o f the Dead Sea 8crolls project following his tirade against Judaism last month has stunned biblical scholars and touched a nerve among them over the relationship be­ tween Judaism and Christianity in their field. Some Kholara say hla remarks are symptomatic o f a historic anti-Judaic bias In biblical studies. Others strongly dis­ agree. saying the field has moved away from treating Judaism as a foil for Christianity and forcing Its scholarship Into a Christian framework. Many colleagues say StrugneU's tirade must be seen as the outburst o f a mentally unbalanced and 111 person; they also acknowledge that, for too long, they shielded throe problems from public view. But even those who believe StrugneU's comments to be a product o f hla Alness acknowledge a long history o f bias toward Christianity at the expense o f Judaism In biblical studies. Krister Stendahl. former peon o f the Harvard Divinity School and Lutheran bishop emeritus o f Stockholm said, "T h e stereotype" of biblical Israel "a s a stag­ nant. legalistic religion against the vitality o f Christianity la common in sermons and In scholars.” but " I don't think there is broad antl-Judaic bias in the scholarly work wc call ihc Dead Sea Scrolls today." Emanuel Tov, the Hebrew University professor who wlU now lead the editors o f the scrolls, said he waa shocked and surprised to hear o f StrugneU's remarks but "there Is obvious anti-Semitism among several o f our colleagues. It hardly ever comes to the surface, as In this case. "1 don't know that the percentage o f antl-Semttro In our field la larger than Uie percentage among the public at large, but maybe It la." he said. Paula Fredrikaon. a prolessor o f religion at Boston University, sold, "There is low-grade anti-Semitism sort of endemic In the academic study o f Christianity. Comparisons are always drawn between Christianity and Judaism that make Judaism look bad. This psascs aa academ­ ic analysis, but It la not. What it's about Is an identity confirmation on the pari o f a Christian discipline. "W hat's surprising me la that people are surprised" at StrugneU's statements. But Frank Moore Cross, professor of Near Eastern civilization and languages at Harvard University and. with Strugneli, one o f the original editors o f the scrolls, ■aid ft would be wrong to consider StrugneU's diatribe aa evidence o f antiJudaism In biblical studies. " I don't think It's lair to say that there Is on unusual amount o f anti-Semitism among Hebrew Bible scholars,” he said. " I f anything, most o f us are. like myself. phUo-Judalc." The flap has been painful not only for scholars in biblical studies, but also for many others In the theological communi­ ty who have been struggling far decades to create a more pluralistic context for studying Judaism. In a letter to colleagues who were outraged by StrugneU's remarks. Mark U. Edwards. Jr., acting . dean of Harvard Divinity School, called StrugneU’ s state­ ments "repugnant" and said they belled the school s efforts to treat Judaic sources and voices In their own terms. "W e categorically reject claims that Christianity has superseded Judaism, and we are at pains to lay bare the tragedies of the past and to chart new, mutually respectful directions In the future,” said the letter, a copy o f which was obtained by the Globe. "In our classes, we attempt to sensitize our students to these Impor­ tant Issues." Stendahl. Gager and many other longtime colleagues and students o f StrugneU — Christians and Jews alike — ■aid hla scholarly work had been free o f antl-Jewlsh bias, hut they also acknowl­ edged having looked the other, way for decades while hla mental health and drinking problems worsened. . Strugneli, a Harvard Divinity School professor, was dismissed last week amid spreading outrage at antl-Jewlsh com­ ments he made to a Tel Aviv newspaper, which published them last month. The 60-year-old Roman Catholic historian o f religion had already been under attack for overly restricting access to the scrolls and 'for foot-dragging In publication o f the texts. The Israeli newspaper Haaretz quoted Strugneli as saying Judaism was not a higher religion." that It was a "Christian heresy" and that Jews. Moslems and Buddhists should convert to Christianity. The reporter said the professor was drinking beer during the interview. Strugneli has been placed on ad­ ministrative leave for health reasons by Harvard and been admitted to McLean Hospital In Belmont. Maas., aald Harvard sources, who Insisted on anonymity. A half-dozen o f StrugneU’s colleagues said he had long had a drinking problem and described him as a longtime manic depressive In the throes o f a breakdown. Others said hla deteriorating physical health had become com plicated by gojigicueJn hlslegs. " I feel that It’s Inappropriate for anyone, In the academic world or elsewhere, to lake his words at face value, given the whole personal tragedy Involved." said Diana Eck. professor c f comparative religion and Indian studies at Harvard. Cross said that while Strugneli was known to be anti-Zionist, never In their 3^ years o f collaboration did he express such baldly and virulently anti-Judiac vicars. "One can’ t draw the conclusion that beneath this outburst lies longdark views about Judaism: 1 simply don't believe that." Cross said. "This Is cfeoriy a manifestation o f lUneaa." -( AtePkt TTJfcCMwi �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 1, 1991 — SB 7 1 - H e l p W antad 7 1 —H t lp W anted 7 1 - H e l p W anted IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT! 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Preteulonal will there home. CaH Neel 8M 7M 95—Roo m s te r R e n t SANFORD walk to town, from Park Avt Lg. rm „ fplc., porchl SMwk. utllpd 13*3*8 7M W, tth. Single Rooms, US U. 7*o dtp., non smoker*, non drinker*. Ccnv. tocal.83-83* CLEAN ROOMI, kllchen A laundry facllltl**. Cable TV. Starting at ItS/wfc,..... 8 * 8 8 HISTORIC OABLEI HOTEL! 401 Magnolia Av., Santard. Dally, wkfy, monthly rental*. SIS A Upl 1....8l-t8*/8l-**47 NICE ROOM la prtvite ham*. Hout* privilege*I Good Sbn lord area..81-*4lb/t**-77t-l«tl 97—A p a rtm e n ts Fu rn is h e d / R en t SANFORD • Huge 3 bdrm., dot* to downtow n. C om plete privacy I • too par weak plus *301 Security. Caff *8-71** ATTRACTIVE 1 BDRM APTI Quiet, off tt. parking SttO/wk. Includes utllltte* CaH 81-4*47 1 BEDROOM, eat In kit.. Ilreplaca, child A pat OK. S*0/wh, t iw tec. Call 81-4*8 E F F IC IE N C Y for working person Appliances, S1U per month Ms. Smith. 3811*7 FURNISHED Apt*I Nice A clean, utilItles Inch, walk to downtawnl8 MlM/ta*v*WHg. SANFORD • I privacy. Clot* to downtown I StS per week plut tM t security Include* util lllet. Call 87-77** SAN FOR Dl Fure./Untons. 1300 A up plut dtp. and reft. Tto p *ta7 8 7342er)M8*4 SANFORD • 1 bdrm.. exes Ilent location, complete privacy I *8 per week plus *700 security _________ Cat! 87-80* A p a rtm e n ts •nishi U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t ATTRACTIVE I BDRM APTI Porch, off-tt. parking. Reedy to move Into! tlOO/wb..8l-***7 AVAILABLE t A t apartment*. From U !N ) ) . St. J t b t Reotty 8 M t 8 HEM THE QUIETtl Single ttary studio, 1 A I Bdrm. Apt*. Many extra* Inel. storage tpacol Quiet, coty community! Nice landscap­ ing. On ill* menagert who CARE 11 Starting at I I tf/mo IM tP ID COURT—.313-3501 BRAND NEWI Now Laatingl Cedar Creek Apt*, t A 3 bdrm. Starting af *412.8 M 8 * I A I ROOM EHidewcy Apt*. Furnished or not, a/c. tram IlM/mo. SUB tec. Call 78181 FIRST FLOOR, lg-living room, 1 bdrm., 1 bath, eat-ln kitchen, w/ dishwasher, well to wall carpet, vertical blinds and wath/dryer, ternd. porch and patio. Call **S-Mt« ________ MM Ltkt Mary Bivd Sextard Call 321-0514 SPACIOUS 2 M 2 M MTS IMMEOIATE OCCUPANCY HiM OiBf Of Sjr U ’ i NtRBBSt Tim iBRiaiy 17tbl! ‘M OVE-IN SPECIAL* Gsnsva Gardens Apts. 1508 W .RSUl a t , Sanford • 522-8000 Hours: Mon.-Frl 0*0, Sal 10-2 ^ Holi& From The Staff of Regatta Shores 4h Lu xu ry A p t Living •Clubhouss with Fireplace •Indoor Racquetbail •Weight Room • Pool A Jacuzzi •Washer/Dryer Connections •-Qardtn Windows • Fireplaces 1 Bndroom from $490 S Bedroom from $640 TTTT IT lifT dn nls tfird H wy. 17-#*, Sanford S37S TOTAL MOVE IN COST OPEN MON.-SAT., *-1 SUN, i-t oesad New Veer1* Day LAROS STUDIO Apt I gn/wk. Includes utltlllai, tacurlty rag'd. Call.—3 IS-ll* 7/iw*«**d» LK. JENNIE APTSI I bdrm a p tt. with C/H/A from *3**/mo. Include* water A ***. C*N B re b e r78-*71* NEW t bdrm . t bath APARTMBNTSf with pool, starting at *417/mo. 774-477* O N I BEOROGM Apt*. *11 Park Av*.. Santard. Wkokly and Manthly ratae. Ml-S**7 DOHC HI SM M A P I S lake Mery 33188 Call between IIAM SPM $223 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bedream I bath avallabta I bdrm.. 1 bath, nice area, oft tt. prhlng. t/tpr wt , use sec. 7807** SANFORD • Nice areal Largest I bdrm. In townl Small, quiet complex I Matt Sq. ft. tor your moneyIU7l,tH0d»o ***-**77 SANFORD, 1/7. eS appliancat w/wath dryer, needy decor., w/pooi. Fordotaib— J i i d i u SANFORD • ft* Per* Av. t Wkty W monthly -t Very Reet7717e*7 attar « F u r n is h a d / R a n t NEABULM OM ROEIlbdrm . I bath. turn. apwlL tndaor util. rml t37t/ma Realtar. Ml MM RIVERFRONT On* bdrm col to ft. Partly turn. Ullllllet Inc., adults ne pelt- 78*47* Call Janet Mansfield Day*, 82-113* Evet, 83-7371 AA Carnes. Inc. AREA OF <8 A17/W. 1 bdrm I bath home Available nowI _ t 30»/mo...jn8*7/*l384S*»4 |Ogg u m a M TtfT^T V I. * tt C/H/A. SS7J toil 87 t i n 231—Cars MINI SCHNAUZER IH I FORMULA FIREBIROI T -lop l. 3.7 , compl etal y loaded I R td ............. ...8.81 Magic Itutu..................834344 AKC female, 14 wki., shots, crate-trained. 873.....83-081 ROTTWEILERS • Good found* lion kennel slock. AKC r*g. It mo male, show quallly.34t-M8 B R A N D NEW I SUZU FU TRUCKSI Oiler absolutely ends January 311...........8 .83 M iflc ISVtu..................38-4244 GO V E R N ME N T SEI ZEO vehicles tram 5100 Corvatlrs. Chevyt, Porsches, and other confiscated properties. For Buyer* Guide 1*00)772 813 •it. 1244. Also open evenings and weekends_______________ e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e EVERY TUESDAY 7:8 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. n , Daytona Beach 104-2)5-*J11_________ 201—H o n e s BUCKSKIN hem . I1D hands. 7D yr*. old. Good vrith kids I Nag Coggins. MSP. SH-SM* 209—W earing Ap p a re l Q n tu i^ 149— Com m ercial Property /Sale ★ PRIME PROPERTY ★ 4100 Sq FI. Showroom A Warehouse. Active I Raalty * 8 SIS* Addle: 7*4-1311. 151— AcreageLots/S ilt 103—Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R s n t CUTE B CLEAN 1 bdrm.. I bath, *47) w/dlscounl, 1300 Sec 377-44*4er 84-78 3444 D E L A N D • Go I t v I * w townhoutal 1 bOm. iVi be. garage, clean, 8 8 — i l t l t t l SANFORD * 3 bdrm. lit bath. Fam. rm . fenced yard, nice era*. SlOO/mo. Cai 78 713* 141—Hom es fo r Sale * HOLIDAY HAPPENING ★ 4 BR. Brick hornet Il.tM Down SSII/mo. Priced reducedi 151,100 For details, call Braxton Green Homes 7U-)04ler 74*384 W ILOCrS SPEC HOMES Includes Screened Pool Special Rata Financing _________ Call 38 *771_________ HISTORIC DISTRICT HOME ForSMsBjOwMtl 3/t, bungalow, oppliancot Ind. dltbwathar/dltpoiaf, 1471/mo plut *475 tacurlty dtp Avallabta Fab-l.-Wl-MU LAKE MARY Schools. 1/m. CHA, U N par. mo., tit and latt. *300 Sac. 30*-***-1 IT* LAKE MARY. I*rg* executive * bdrm. Immaculate. Ilreplaca, screened porch, boauflluuly landscaped, t*lS/diicount I lavettart Realty, *711*54 5 BR 3D ba w/pool A D pool bath, dbl. garaga, 3.100 t.f. Sanlord area. Only SJ,*M down, attvmel 373-tMl/msg OELTONA, 3/7. CHA. Non quallllng, atsvmabta, Nlcol t4M.PI.SH.W0 S74-8M RENTALS, RENTALS Hornet In all tlm . starting from *310 per month.ln D* Ilona. No to* to tenanfl Otabol Reotty. MM**3 SANFORD. Nice neighborhood. 1 bdrm. 2 both, appliance*, carport, *48 per month plut *700 deposit. Avt liable Imme dietatyl.............. 10)717*717 ★ SANFORD A SHY RENT? This * bdrm. brick I MO t t . house It yours tar only SI.MO d o w n , is * 0 / m o n t h on leoto/purcheto plan It you qualltyll Sato price, 131,100 Call Braxton Green ttames S**-3Mt arlM-173* WINTER SPRINGS ■ 8 * iuttanwead, eif Edgtmen. 3/i's. lam. rm., Can. H/A, fenced yard, rang*, ratrlg., new carpal, no dog*. UM/mo , S4M toe, dtp— nt-ssM/taove mtg WINTER Spring* • 4 bdrm*. 1W bo. Nke artel Avallabta newt lets/month........8M*Sa*vet 10S—D up lex* T r i p i t x / B tiit SANFORD • 1 bdrm., 1V» b e. all tVfxs*. Ummo,t3W4 DUPLEX - Lg. 1 bdrm. Carport, Iraid* utility rm ., C/H/A. no P*t*.t400/mo+ dn>.m-74<7 LAKE MARY, 1/1. nice area. W/W carpel, C/H/A, appl Iences, fenced yard. «3I -*7m SANFORD • Nice, private. 1 bdrm. I bath, a/c appliance*, carpet, I3M. sec. dep...18-377* DOLLHOUSE IN CHULUOTA C om plattly renewed and modern 3 bdrm. I bath home. Central H'A, all new appll ances end llxturet, large f e n c e d l o l l P r i c e re ducedl....................... *41.300 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR...................38 7411 Ml Mil M i l l 1<i 4 St >\\ IS kl M I s I V II 121—Condom inium Rantals ★ CONDO* I M S . PARK 1 Bdrm*., ID bath townhou**, temd. patio. Adult*. SMS. In cludot water. Call Nancy 733 34*3. Maa-Frl SAMIPM SANFORD • Pina Ridge Club. 3 bdrm. I bath*. All appl. Incl. washer/dryer. Starling at MBS RENTARAMA 87-SSM........................ Na Fee taFI. S P B C I A L I * «* S rn on ib t N O R T N LA K E V IL L A O E . N e w t/ 1 . a p p l i a n c e * , 11repiece, peal, tennis. Call COLOWELL BANKER. A «M IM "THE TERRACE" Sub Saafwri 2 bedrooms 3D ba. C/H/A. 11replace I UU/mo., tec. dtp CeRwidigi/toevoi 157—O ffic e Rentals BRAND NEW OFFICE BLOO. «M *q. If. to 1AM tq. tt. DC-llONINOI Move la SgecJel.......... UM/mo. CALL.......................... 81*1** t SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Very reasonable I3XM For detain, call now 138*17* T a i —H om es fo r Sale -^AvCHSWMdtKYRgtATeT. CNULUOTA V I .............U I4 N Larry Hermae. Brtber 7M-47M NEW HOMES... MODEL OPEN 11-*.....VA/FNA CGCMOMElytac... .MMM-SM* OOOO CREOIT bd LOW ON CASMf House* Avallabta New to became yeur ham* 810747 Handyman spec 1*1 In won derlul tacattan. I bdrm. I bath Ideal tar cotdta SM.IM ________ Cell I *1*04*7________ BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Root Etiota broker SMB Santard A vo. J21S7S9....................321-2217 ^amgllnRaah^IncJdMtU^ 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Salt PINE RIDGE CUIN PRICES STARTING AT Ml,34* 1 Bedroom 2 Bath condomini­ um*. All appliance*, vertical bllndt throughout, clubhouse, pool, tennis, security guard CALL...38-4471 Landarama FI. Inc./ireher SANDALWOOD VILLAS, large 1/3, ail appliance*, pool, tap cond.l MUST SELL AT LOW Sll.SW. Mey Unmet to right party!-------- 157—M obile Hom es / S a l* E. ORANOE COUNTY • 2/3 Doublawlda on .** acre* 83.000..........W. Mallciowtkl Realtor.................... -38-7W3 SAVE M il NEW 1111 HOMEII WHY PAY RETAILT 14X7*. tM M , 34X7t, II1AM MA-S7M H i t s . 2 / 1 . carport, shod, furnished. DtBary Lk Villa Estates **.*00obo..«*l-j g m * l 145—W a te rfro nt P ro p e rty / S a le Prints Acctu/Wgita Rhnt HERE ’ T i l l Lovely Deltona split 3/1. Eat In kit. w/bay window, guest rm., Ians, big yard. Built In '*1.......... 1M.W0 . I l l —Appliances / Fu rn itu re « « 5 ^ iT u r c r r s im r LK. MARY V1D TOWNHOME In stawolo gated area. Ideal til*. Best school*. Attumablt mtg. Call now............. .**7,W0 UNUSUAL 3/3D w/3.34* l.t. ON nearly 1 acral I ttary. Big b d rm t.. hug* dan. R ta l country living. Call ut.S18.100 SPACIOUS. BRIGHT. WELL KEPT 3/1. Big kit., cathedral callings, Ians, bllndt. tone*. In (anew.....S43.000 ASSUME NO QUALIFYI LK. M A R Y 4/t IN T H E CROSSI NOS. POOL. OECO R A TE D . LAN O SC APE D . SHOWS LIKE A MODEL. NOW........................SI 11.100 TIRED OF TENANT Haeda d m f CaM Or»W r tar Bail Service---- HD REALTY, 2t6M00 S ACRES - Near Idyllwllde schools, can dlvkta. 1 ranted unlit. 3111,WO. For detailt call III 5 acre+Z- Oak Hammock parcels! Ad|ac*nt to River I High A dry, horse* OK. Buy now A save......373.000/03.000 Owner (Maitland) *8-33*7 MT. PLYMOUTH - SR **. 1 bdrm. tlxM. *7M/mo., 1100 dep For tingle adult 1U 4 IIU WINTER SPRINGS AREA. 3/t, (rent dtn, new carpal, mini blind*. screened perch. MUST SEEI *400 7*1-7117 114— Real Estate Managamant SANFORD Resident!*! from 37.000. terms Commercial from 310.000, terms SHADOW LAKE WOODS 3/2>1 ON D acre lot. Brick fplc.. •at in kit.. Intercom, softener. Irrigation ty t.............SI34.W0 (U K ) BETTER THAN NEWI Vary open Lk. Mery 3/3 com plataly loaded with xtrat. All brick. Super home tor * tOMOO AAA IU SIN B SI CENTER Now offlca/WhM. *00 tt. to 1.41) tt. Bays with or w/a office* starting at S8*/ma Hwy. 17/13B SR *17 ________ Call...131-18* ★ Lab Of Ruildini Lets ★ STENSTROM REAL T Y, I N C . •% 34d • 107—M o b il* H o m ts / R » n t ATTENTION KTNKES U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t 200—Registered Pets BONO MONEY when avail able. Alto, government repos end Lank foreclosures IIS — Industrial Rentals Rent today to get your 141—Hom es fo r Sale WINTER SPRINOS ■ 35* Bui Ionwood, 3/1D, tarn, rm., IS.0M down. Setter will 11 • nance, 351.50*.... Bltl5«/m to CAU. ANYTIME A*3.38-4371_________________ * BJ'S RESALE W* Buy/Sell FurnHur* A Caltactlbta*. Including ^Si*^!*a^i «S1I *. Santard Av*., 38-7«H COUCH A Chain Rad A black vwlvot, 3*3- Bookcase, ( ft., ill.OahumldlftarSlAjn-!*** COUCH/leveseat A chair, brand n*wl 3130 4 Drawer Drottar, MO. Baby Changing labia, 330. Both new! Cell........ .84-13/1 LARRY’S MART. 313 Sanford Av*. N*w/Us*d (urn. A appl. Buy/Soll/Trada.......78-418. QUEEN SU E Slaapar and matching Chair, brown ton*. 330, or make oiler. 87-48! RBFRIOERATOR, Konmoro, 11.1 In. Balga. tide try tide, axe. cond. k*/water In door. *300 OBO; QUEEN SUED m iffriii/ tp rln gi, Staarns/Foitor, etc. cond., firm, 1100 , TV/Microwav* Hand 330. Plaaia tall 7 8 -8 8 • s o u n d Formica ) • " Braakfail labia with * Brour can# chairs. *30. Call 87-4*47 Anytlma. • SOFA Oanlsh Wood from* w /Ioom tip. cushion*. Change colors *1 willl B**utlfult IU. STMCllar 771-4711 321- 2720 322-2420 MiSParbOr., Santard *41W. Lake Mary M., Lk. Mary FOR SALE BY OWNER • Loch Arbor aroa. 4 bdrm. S bath. *8,00083113*/38 37W STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY 877777/81-4*71 GOVERNMENT OWNEO HOMES S/3D. Vary Specious. 157,000 3/1D. handyman special S1I.400 1 /7,over 1WO to ll.......... 1*1.100 METRO M A L ESTATE CO.,INC.. Pleat*call tor other listing*) >31 7337 T h e P ru d e n tia l ® F lo r id a R a a lt y LOOKING FOR A NOME? Plees* lei me help CaH M Grafwr, REALTOR lMf)t3*-*tMoc38-31M LOVELY COUNTRY ESTATE homo an Sacre*. Ctos* to I 4 * Hwy. 4*. Many amenities, greet potanllell......... 31 44.500 HUGE TREES! Large corner loti 3 baWoom horn*. Formal dyitog.rgnm;_C#n _H/A. tl.300 dpwn Ohly......... ~ wivaur," 323-5774 RESTORED DOLLHOUSE 71SMyrtta. historic Santard Cantral Heal and Air 341,*00 Tamotan RaaWy lac, IT* M l* IN I OAKS, SANTORO FOB SALE BY OWNER 3 bdrm, 3 bath. I,WO sq l l . large living and dining area with limpiaca. Extra room lor *Mlca/hobby/lbkd bedroom. Waoddscb. largo No**, tanr and pad p rivileges!105.000 Call 8 1 S413 *r 8 1 3144 l«3 —'T elevision / Radio / Stereo WITH YOUR OWN Satolllto Syitam, yaw welch NBO, Cinemax, ESPN. CNN. aad aver IM ether channels tar tail than 377/me. Call >7*873 ★ 2 MORIIE PHONES ★ Johnson Ctaar Channel LTR. Compl*t* wllh anlmnail Both tWQ/best of tar..........78-1IM • SECOND GENERATIONS* Your clothing sold for com­ mission only 1Call.... .214 3474 Caxhlt 1 0ub Square Center afhBAIrgarlBfvd.. Santard TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 215—Boats and Accessories • Except tax. lag, title, etc PONTIAC MM - 4 door, auto, air, stereo. crulM, lilt, power windowsl Onlyll8.U/mol Call Mr, Payne, 331-218 • RUBBER BOAT 2 man heavy duly, ntvar used. Complete wllh oars and small ^jjjK trlcm otor^ 3_0 *4 0^___ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN . 217—O a ra g e Salas GARAGE SALE! Except lax, lag, tltto, ale IM* FORD TAURUS OL LOADED wllh leathar. auto, air. ttorao. V-*. Only 118.70per month! Call Mr. Payne, 38 218 1*7* BUI CK L E S A B R E • Showroom condition! 17,000 actual mile*. 81-4*03 IM* BUICK R*g*l, Run* gaodl V-*. power window* and tack*. S400. 374-181 71 BUICK, 10 pal*, wagon. Looki A run* good I Perfect farlg. tamlly. S4 M E R C U R Y M o r q u i * Brougham, Original owner) V*. Economy) Loadedll Ex*. Cond 8710 4*3-138 er 78178 M AUDI IM* SC Turbo, loaded, auto., beautiful eondltonl SACRIFICE! m m . 78-4*7* Tool*, cloth**, household Items Wod., Thur*. and Frl. S-T 81* Sewth Myrfta Ave. 219—W anted to B uy 33* Aluminum Cans..Newspaper ttan-Ferrau* Mtf*ta.........Ola** KOKOMO.................... 83-1 IM I N E E D F R E E WOOD PALLETS. M In x M In, 4 way'*. Will pick wp..... 8 I- U 8 WANTED. SUPER Oameflshw, 14 FI. boat, or equivalent, reasonable 38 0135_________ WOOO F U R N I T U R E W A N TI01 Any CONDITION!. AIM buying errtiques. 8 t-«4tt 221—Good Things to E a t 233—A u to P a ris / A c c ts so rlts U-PICK NAVEL ORANGES. tt/bushel, Hwy. 4* E. Santard. 1 talk. E. of Boardall Av*. next f^ u ta A u e fta rh W p ti^ ^ ^ ^ MECHANIC SPECIALS! engines. Transmlulon*, Ra­ diator*, *lc. Vehlclet-you make runl 81-411* 222—Musical M erchandise PIANO FOR SALE 254—Im p o rt Cars and Tru c ks Wanted: Responsible party to take on small monthly pay­ ment* on piano. So* locally. Call Manager a) *0041) 7*1) 111* I S U Z U I M P U L S E I Automatic, power window*, air. Like new 11 owner.... 8 AM Magic l*u«u.Iletetittlllllll G R A N D NEW I SUZU P U TRUCKSI Oftar absolutely and* January l| 1........... 8 . 8 ) Magic l)u»v......... . J8-4M* 223—Miscellaneous • ANSCO CAMERA • 8mm, auto-focu*. Com** wllh It* own c*M l NIc* Christmas gllll *30...................... 78-8M BABY ITEMSI Bnstlntl. Infant and loddltr cloth**, mlsc. toy*. Low Prlca«l 7H-I771 BUY......... SILL......... TRADE HUEY’S CROWN PAWN ___________ 78*744___________ • OIRLS BICYCLE. Ilk* new. ( Street Machine I *30 ebo ___________ 8141*7___________ GO CART • S HP. 830. hoi pink. Call horn*. 8 2483. work, 811311. *sk tar Sam_________ • GOWN, pink. Sit* S *8 . Call Evening* 87-147*___________ •WALKER • Deluxe, folding, metal, tor Invalid. ExceltenI condltlen. *73 Oveldo, 3*4-4340 ’10 VOLVO DtCSIUMQON Automatic, ll*K ml. Looks A run* pood) 8.700...... -81-MU 235—T ru c k s / B u s ts / V a n s B R A N D N E W I SUZU PU TRUCKSI Ollor absolutely ond* January 311........... 8 . 8 ) M afk l«u i»............... ,..38-*3*4 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY OOMN . Except tax. lag, till*, etc CHEVY PICK UF • 1*01, power steering, pouwr broke*, A/C, auto, starool Only 1)8.70 par monfh I Call Mr. Payna, 38-118 5 5 1 -C a r s Y A K UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN 2 3 t-V G fl7 c f*S W anfad except lax, fag, lltle, etc OLDS M BROUGHAM • I* at*. stereo cassette, lilt wheel, cruise control. A/C. Only *18.10 per month I Call Mr. Payne, 78 718 WE PAY TOP m tar wrecXed cars/trucks! WE SELL guar anteed used part*. AA AUTO SALVAOE af DtBary, «*g ngg 259—M otorcycles and Blkas ‘MOLDS CUTLASS Cl ERA S78 DOWN DRIVES* SuUtaan'* JUtta Ranch...774-447* CLASSIFINDERS 111* l l t R QUAD R actrl 4 wheeler I Mint cand. Sailing prlctSHM.CaM33M37* Sava time I Let us match your request wllh our computerlttd list ol vehicle*. 241—Recreational V a h ld a s / C o m p a re FREE! 371-348 OUTSIDE ORLANDO 1177 KOUNTRV AIR RV • Park model. 1X8 wllh pep out*. **.3M Exe, cond. *P7 332-tlM HM YELLOWSTONE traitor, 3* ft., ideal travel or live Ini Air, _____ I TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Except lax. lag. tltto. etc PONTIAC GRAND AM - IM7. auto, air, 4 door, ttorao. Real­ ly nice, mu*l*o* I Only II**.It per month! Call Mr. Payne, 38 318 243—Ju n k Care •CASH# FOR VOUO JUNK CAR OR T RUCKI I A N Y CONDITION! CALL 133-817 Ken Rummel 11 7 —Sporting G o o d * • EXKRCISE Btao! Ilk* nowl Gr**f Christmas Gllll 183. ___________ 817*3*___________ • F I S H I N O B q u l p ma a l , package deal, all lor 340 ___________ 87 344*___________ • S K I I N G A N D R O WI N O Exerciser, S»*ri Llfetlytar XC. Like n*wl Cost 8 8 Sail tar SIOO. Altar IPM. 38 8*7 Quality Vmd Can At A Fair Price No Application Refund 191—Building M aterials ALL STEKL BUILDINGS at dealer Invoice. 3JB to 30.000 sq II. Call *07 81181 coltac) T w ^ P t f s 4 Supplies uAMERICAN Eskima Spltl. ID yr . Great wllh kid* *30 1*8 Marshall Av*., Santard CHOW/LA AI Cult pwpplMl 7 whit*. 2 Ian, I ilk. brown SIS oath to good homo. 78-UM FREE TO OOOO HOME tame I* colli*/lab mix. Good with kid* 84 IM* ______ OUARO DOGS For taaMl i l l Trained Dobermans Business only Will deliver. reei7 «7 d ii T u n f f r * . j k c /mn, s, Nxxr railed. Blacks and aprtceta 1)73 80 374-43M____________ PUREBRED BSAOLE Pvp*l 111 Quality rabbit dogs 173 Born Nov l»fh 18 081 80 175 • RETRIEVER PUP Elder Rd............ ..... .180*73 ROTTWEILER PUPSI AKC. etc tamper/confirm Parents on prom ises. All Shots! 3300 8 0 8 31734____________ • "Tom T*m" rescued they cal needs loving home Block and white with green eye*, adult mat* Swoef disposition Wa have provided hit theta, d*worming and neutering To qoorlhomr anlv 3>0 87 4317 | LOWA8 * . I * 3 5 PERWEEK LOW AS — • 1983 Cftev^ Van-— 1984 Celebrity • 1984 Firebird • 1987 Mercury Lynx S/W Your € jk *700 Per C h o ic e * * / H I G H W A Y I I W eek 17-9?, S A N F O H D u n it - 74<HIII u l I .ih r- l.litf y li ly (1 I .»*>y In li! 4l ! i i) i I ’ fKJlH* i-il/ / ( i . ,in ,,v t u l OUL) n i in 4 U ,' ■ r it :. s i t ,.t ) ' • �fc & T T sm q .8k-i r i t I ■ f v Ssnford Herald, Sanford, Florida Hydrocephalus may require surgery d e a r DR. O O T T i a 77-year-old relative haa been diagnosed with hydrocephalus, What are the symptoms, and how does the disease progress? He refuses a shunt, and1we are perplexed. DEAR READIRi The brain Is b a t h e d by a c l e a r f l ui d (cerebrospinal fluid) that ts formed deep within the brain. This fluid circulates around and within nerve tissue, traveling t h r o u g h no r mal c a v i t i e s (ventricles) that line the interior o f the brain. , On occasion, due to congenital malformation. Infection or Injury. the ventricular openings become narrowed; this causes a buildup of cerebrospinal fluid pressure In the brain cavities, leading to dilation of one or more IT S WHERE* COOKIE? ; C O O K IE S H ftV THE ONE WHO P 0 W LIM 6 H ld H T ON T H E ROOF WHEN ANYONE a SULKS c o m p l a in s v e n t r i c l e s . O W U. W Z . tlA M C O lW D E iO O H D U f J K KJCXJlW? BUT TH EN EVERYBODY MAP T 06E T INTO TH E A C T .. I THOUGHT I WAS TH E l if e o f t h e p a r ty LUMEN I PUT T H E LAM P SHAPE ON m H EA P .. EACH O T H E R ? SHE VUAKJTSTOGWE-THE kJOOPEKJ HOSTILITY S E T ... MORE TIME TO WORK a 1 '» c it H IS PI C a l l e d f.E conclusive margin. Afterward the Italians played an exhibition match, in which today’s deal occurred. In bidding similar to that shown In the diagram. Pietro Forquet arrived at four hearts. As It happened, the same contract was reached at the other table, and at both tables the opening lead was the 10 of diamonds. Forquet made hts contract, but his counterpart went dorm. How did the play differ? First. Forquet. He played the Jack o f diamonds from dummy, and East covered with the king. This was allowed to hold the trick. East returned the ueen o f spades. Declarer took ummy’s ace. cashed the king and ace o f hearts, played to O h a ie it w h e iu "M ssr youIUVTOD O t W * 1*11 A■■■ 1 W* v ^ Util 1 * ' ^ 1 3 ci 14 hi 15 W » c hydrocephalus, the condition j| g may be dangerous because, over gj c lime, the progressive pressure M J pushes against soft brain tissue. This often causes headache, confusion and other neurological disturbances. T rea tm e n t o f p rogressive hydrocephalus involves a shunt; during delicate surgery, a small plastic tube Is Introduced Into the dilated ventricle, to allow the IT fluid to drain out and relieve nr pressure. Such shunts are per­ manent, standard solutions to 17“ the problem. If your relative has yet to develop the symptoms I men­ tioned. he can safely put off shunt surgery. DEAR d r . OOTT i What Is globus syndrome? Does It start with a virus Infection, and how is It treated? ___ DEAR RBADERt O lobu s hystericus Is a lump-ln-thethroat sensation that has no physical basis. The condition arises In overly tense Individuals who become easily “ choked up during periods of stress, such as nervousness, suppression o f sadness or expressions of happi­ ness. The sensation can often be relieved by crying but must be Y X J O n -H A M E A H a R P W E 6 0 T IA 3 fltfD A lL A U O O lW C * TOUR BIRTHDAY J a n . 3 .1 8 9 1 t From time to time In the year ahead you might experience some excitin g changes that could be triggered by outside Influences over which you have no control. However, they’ll work out for you as well as If you authored them yourself. w r showing t h a t 2 IS I Som e c h a n g e , m ight transpire today over which you II S T t U lt r T »F A M IN * j hy Seh Thave. m W K A M P 1 W N K IT fG o T/ A H A M - P A Y ! ? it > n o n i -r r/ F ffc r, v Ttier p w t PETER G O T T .M .D differ cal a or th neck Ole Infer ™ port! -----At 5 CAnUCOW . T ? ... q J H ■ dummy’s diamond queen and played a diamond back to his ace. West could not trump, and declarer was now able to ruff his losing diamond with the lowly seven o f hearts In dummy and make 10 tricks. In-the other room, the Italian defender did not play his diamond king on dummv’s Jack. lack. Declarer condummy’s Unued with the ace and another diamond. But now the fourth round o f diamonds enabled West to uppercut with the nine of hearts. East took a later trick with the 10-8-3 o f hearts to set the contract. Here declarer was unlucky in that West, with shortness In diamonds, did not hold as many as three hearts. But the defender's play o f hold­ ing up on his king of diamonds at trick one made It Impossible for declarer to succeed. (0 1 8 0 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. The chances for success today ore Improving, pertaining to an ambitious objective presently of great Importance to you. Do everything you can to give U a positive push, ARISE (March 21-April 19) Friends will be attracted to you today, because they’ ll s*n»e you'll be fun to be around. You generate an appealing charisma IT JISSIS HAST I f M I I I J« •KITS AQ10*t SOUTH ♦ ST VAQS41 ♦ A I K All Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Opening lead: ♦ 10 likely to be more fortunate today ID *. StJan _1 f t __ _ , ™ TAURUS (April 2DMay m __Thai lnnmt<> lurkv Irrllnd vou re me US HOW M U C H Mi we'se sat! susurtsouai p ip h t t m iM B N E M U tY 1 /srf*0AfUY5 ...R-ttCAUW Of T H *« ■ M T C H t* A ll AAOUHP OHeee � 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 01, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 01, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 01, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/39b51a623fefe75b97836fca9b074ac2.pdf cafe0f297ca2bd2b0b67c5fcbb0d5674 PDF Text Text • » MONDAY March 25, 1991 30 Cents Sanford Herald 83rd Year. No. 182 - Sanford. Florida C rystal Lake sw im m ing? NEWS DIGEST Lake Mary eyes long range plans □ Sports Leagues dry out SANFORD — The ''A ” Division resumed play Saturday ut Ihe Ft. Mellon Softball Field, following two eonserutlve weekends of ralnouts. with two thrillers and two romps, us St. Stephen Catholle and Church o f God of Prophecy moved Into a first place tic. See Page IB □ Florida Newsletter critical of films BOCA RATON - Rolx-rt F. Lake. Jr., and two friends have launched a newsletter aimed mostly ut concerned parents and senior citizens unhappy with language and sex scenes once forbidden In films. By NICK PFIIPAUF Herald Stall Writer LAKE MARY — Several approaches Lake Mary may make toward reopening Crystal Laki as a public swimming area are under consideration. The posslhllllles surfaced as as management |>ersomiel from Ihe engineering firm ol Dyer. Riddle. Mills A Prrcourt. Inc., made a (Inal presentation of llielr master Infrastructure study during a cit y commission meet Ing. Tile report, requested by the commission on May 17. HHK). Is aimed at Informing Ihe city of problems and |Misslhlc solutions regarding such matters as the stormwater, street syslem and lake water quality o f the city’s Infrastructure. Ol spec ial concern was Crystal Lake, where Ihe city’s former public swimming beach was closed down five years ago by the Department of Health and Kchabllllatlvc Services for a number of reasons. Roll Fcrland. DRMP’s project manager led off the Thursday-evening presentation. Fcrland said some ol Ills group's tests, especially for Crystal Lake, showed It was had while others showed II was good. "It ended up about 50 percent each w ay." he- said, "som e o f our results were In compliance, while Olliers were out." The tw o steps Fcrland suggested Ihe elly should lake lo enable the lake to lx* reopened for use were to petition the Department ol Housing and Rehabilitative Services to change their standards required on that lake, and lo evaluate possible treatments of the actual beach area. He said he could not find any sulislantlal damage from waste materials or sewage In Ihe lake, and that he found the li contained Ingredients nf a normal ecological nature. Studies on all eight major laike Mary lakes had been made on such matters as the location, drainage, nearby homes and construction and the amount o f pollution in each lake. Fcrland rc|x>rted that overall results of the study, undertaken during this past year, showed r See , Page 5A Sanford weighs repaving of streets See Page 2A By NICK FFIIFAUF Herald Stall Writer □ Nation Congress getting back to normal WASHINGTON — Since the 102nd Congress convened In January, lawmakers have seemed consumed, overwhelmed by the war In the Persian Gulf. See Page 8A Shots fired, police flood neighborhood SANFORD — Law enforcem ent officers swarmed over a neighborhood In the vicinity of South Sanford Avenue and 29th Street late Ibis morning. A neighbor. Wilbur Kallys. said at mid­ morning that (X )llce apparently responded lo shots being fired. Th e neighbor said he understood at least one person had been bit and one person was taken Into custody after police forced their way Inloa house on Central Drive. Th e account could not be confirmed officially: no other details were Immediately available. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriet was on Hie scene with a number o f officers according lo his office. A spokesperson said Seminole County sliertfrs deputies also were cm the scene. Stout to speak to support group SANFORD — Doctor Richard Stout, therapist ut West Lake Hospital In Longwood will be Ihe guesi speaker at tonight’s meeting of the Sanford Desert Storm Support Group. Judy Osborne, chairperson of the gioup said Stout will speak on methods family members should use lo cope with loved ones returning from Ihe Persian Gulf, to help them readjust lo home life and. for reservists, civilian society. The support group meets every Monday night, beginning at 7 p in. at the Sanford American Legion Hall. 2874 Sanford Ave. Anyone who has a family member or friend stationed In Ihe Persian Gulf, especially (hose who are returning. Is Invited to attend. Seniors celebrate birthday LAKE MARY — Lake Mary Seniors will celebrate their second birthday at a gathering Tuesday at 158 N. Country Club Road. The event will begin al 10:30 am. Along with an entertaining musical program. Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllnger will be the guest speaker. All seniors are welcome. For Information, phone 322-1438. An eggstra good time SANFORD — The Second Annual Easier Kgg Hunt was held by the Independent Order of Foresters-Court Gator 463 recently al the Central Florida Zoo. There were over 150 children attending the day full of fun activities. Th e highlight of the day was “ The Easter Hunny" hopping down Ihe trail with a basket lull of goodies. "K ru sty" the clown performed, games were played and lalcr everyone visited the /(Hi. From staff and wire reports INDEX s Claaalfleds....... 4B,S Comics...................9 8B 3D 3A OB 4A editorial. ?A OB M ovie*............ Nation............. P aopl*............ P a lle t............. School Menu.. Sport!.....******* Television...... Weather......... W orld............. Sunny days here to stay Partly cloudy with a high lu the mid 80s Wind variable 5-10 mph. For m ore w ea th er, s ee P a g e 2A SANFORD» — If Ihe Clly Com­ mission approves a request from the Public Works Department al to­ night's meeting, there will even­ tually lx? a number of c lly residents and motorists who will he happy with r'paved streets on which to drive. Four main areas are being re­ commended for complete repaving. T h ey Include 4th Street from Mellonvllle to Locust Avenues: Ixilh Laurel and Elm Avenues from 3rd Street to 13th Street, and a patching Job on S.R. 46. Wesl of Poplar Avenue. All four ol the city streets to be consldcrcd have been In need o f repaving for a number o f years, and while Ihey have all been previously listed on ellv plans In the past, they ■ • .. ■- . had to be deferred because o f pending Utility System const ruc­ 0 % # . '....................... tion. The utility work however, lias now been completed. Ruth Ucunctt. who has lived on 4th Street for the past 35 years, said she will he very happy if il Is finally repaved properly. "E ver since I've lived here. It's been In poor condi­ tion," she said. "T h e elly comes -timiinil uImhiI tlltce a ycur. |>loun up u r«-w holes, ihrii wllhlti n couple ol weeks, tlu- paving materials dry out and the holes come right hack." P u blic W orks D irector J erry Herman gave assurance that Ibis —iv'll ijoLhe fij.il iL M r h ln g of !ipjes._ rather it will be a complete repav­ ing. The various projects will re­ tt.1V Htfaid Photo bf Tommy Vincanl ceive a total of 22 036 square yards of paving materials, plus almost the Ruth Bennett and granddaughter Julia Collman show cracks In Ironl Mrs same amount In milling. When Bennett's homo along East 4th Street in Sanlord HRS working on new breath analysis rules By Aeaoclated Prat* ORLANDO - Central Florida allorncys are successfully using the lack of slate standards for breath analysis tests, one ol the Ix'st weapons against drunken driving, lo defend Ihelr clients. Since January, five Judges in Orange County have sided wllli defense attorneys. Prosecutors there have appealed Hie de­ cisions. If upheld by the appellate eourls. the rulings would mquire prosecutors lo present costly expert testimony lo prove the machines are reliable. "T h e praetleul elici t Is Hi.it slate attorneys are not going to lx- willing lo make an extensive showing of prool in every ease." said O range County Ju dge Stephan W. Carter, who made Hie Initial ruling lu January. "T h ey have limited funds and ihousandsol DUIs." The Issue, meanwhile, has spread lo the Tampa Hay area, where a Hillsborough County |udgc Is ex p e c te d to hear arguments April I A date has not been set In two similar cases In Pinellas. The breath analysts device tests exhaled brrath lo measure Hie auiounl ot alcohol in the IsKly. A person must blow Into the machine for seven seconds lu Florida, a percentage of 0 It) Is consider high enough for a conviction ol drunken driving Attorneys are arguing that Florida health officials have falled to com pile statew ide t e s t in g s ta n d a r d s tor th e machines, raising questions about ihe accuracy ot their results. I See T est. Page 5 A i WifM 11 Herman said If Ihe Clly Com­ mission approves the projects, there Is at present, no sperltie starting lim e for the repaving projects, hut lie added. "It should get underway In the very near future, and will probably lake only a couple of weeks lo accomplish." One street that lias long been the subject of complaints about Its condition Is not on the list. Seminole Houlevard. along Ihe lakcfront. Is full of holes, uneven In many places, and badly In need of a complete reworking. Sanford City Manager Hill Sim­ m ons said Seminole Houlevard cannot lx- repaired as easily ns ihe oilier streets. "It would have to he dug up and completely redone In order for II lo he done properly." he said. Simmons, a member of the G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b er o f Commerce said the chamber, fol­ lo w in g su rve ys and e x te n siv e committee work, has placed Semi­ nole Houlevard as a number one priority project lu an effort lo get It rebuilt and repaired. He said he expected it wouldn't he loo long from now before It eomrnnbout. I Herman said the cost for Hie new paving will be funded by Local Opilon Gas Tax revenues, and will he done by S em in ole C ou n ty i be. n m l . ' u hire any outside contractors. I he meeting Is scheduled lo begin at 7 p in. al Clly Hall. 300 N. PArk Ave. R ig h t to B e a r A rm s c o m m itte e s e le c ts D u ra n t fo r c itiz e n aw ard By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Stall Writer LONGWOOD — III*- nationwide Cttl/cns CoimnlMcc lor the Right lo Hear Arms lias selected Frank IL Duraul Jr., ol Longwood lor Its ClU/cn ol l I k - Yc.ir Award. ........ulllee nllicl.il". at Hie organl/alion s headquarters in llcllc vu c. Wash., said Duraul was selected lo receive (In' citation because ol a dedication lo ihe churls lo preserve llic i min ol lli<- people lo keep and Ix'ar arms as guaranteed hv tile Second Amendment lo the United SI.lies ( 'oust II ill lull "I'm all in lavor <>t our right lo have guns. It's a good safclv feslllire lor |Ht SI Hial pmilee lion Dili alii said lie spell •Is a great deal ol lim e III Wasl Ullgtoll w in k.ng wi III 1iilihytsls. ell In•r sup purling leg Isla lion III' l>. In VCH III or Itgllit lilt* wh at lie Is Ol IIM1sell lo Du rath inis Im'cii with the Right lo Hear Arms group lor i1In* past ir> yearv " I ’ve• Ix-en wllli tin•ill since ilicv lirsi or)•atil/cd he said Iti llcllcvuc. Committee Chairman Alan Gottlieb said. "Il II weren't lor penple likt Frank Durant. .Jr . our OoiistiiiillHti.il rights would have Item eroded \cars ago ' Selection ol tin t.'lll/en ol ilit- Year Award is based on Hie activities ol individual members They might Include tx-iug active III local, stale or iiaiioiial gun tights issues, writing in editors ol newspapers routaellng elected olln lals or giv lug laiks during p iililli g a th erin gs. The person selei ted Is l i o l ri qillled l o l llff l all the m il It.i Tin < iii/riis O oium ltiff lor the Right lo Keep and Hear Arms Is a nuilon.it organization with nearly 50.000 me toilers as well as more Ilian I U• members ol I ongress serving on ill'll Villon.ll Advisor v ( m i n i il ■ cu rren t p avem en t Is dug up. crushed and used for a base on which lo apply lhe concrete, the process Is called milling. Hold Pr>otob, Iwnn, Vinconl Frank H Durant. Jr., bears arms with certificate received. L A r �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 25, 1801 NEW S FROM T H E REGIO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Newsletter tells moviegoers about film content Law lets criminals hide convictions ■ y M IC H A E L W l ST. PETERSBURG — Tens o f thousands o f people In Florida arc hiding their criminal backgrounds from police, employers and potential victims, thanks to a state law that lets them deny they were ever arrested. A six month Investigation by the St. Petersburg Tim es found that at least 68.000 people In Florida since 1974 have had criminal arrest records sealed, according to a computer analysis by t he newspaper. W hile other states strictly limit what crimes can be sealed, or require defendants to prove they have reformed. Florida's statute (s full of loopholes, the Times reported Sunday In a copyright story. In Florida there's no wait and anything can be hidden —» charges o f rape and robbery, murder and arson, forgery and fraud. People can get cases sealed even if they plead guilty. It'a a law. critics say, that may actually encourage crime, not deter It. Associated Press Writer BOCA R A TO N — M artin S corsese's "GoodFellas" Is a critical hit, with Oscar nominations for beat picture and best director. But did you know 282 expletives are spoken In the film? Or that the movie about a N ew York Mafia family depicts 14 bloody death scenes. Including shootings, stabblngs and the digging up o f a corpse? "Som e people say It doesn’ t matter how many swear words there are In a movie, but other people are offended," said Robert F. Lake, Jr., a father o f two who hopes to provide moviegoers more Information on movie content. Lake, 38, and two friends have launched a newsletter aimed m ostly a l concerned parents and senior citizens unhappy with language and sex scenes once forbidden In films. The "Entertainment Research Report" promises to warn m oviegoers what to expect In the way o f profanity, violence, sex and ethical conduct before they plunk down money on tickets. Lake said he got the Idea when he took his wife to see "Ferris Bueikr's Day O ff" several years ago on the advice o f friends and glowing reviews — and ended up squirming In his seat. "They al) said the m ovie was funny and great." said Lake. "But there were just a few words said by young people In Uie movie that I didn't care to hear In the company o f my wife. There should have been a way to know about that beforehand." A guide to how ‘Dances with Wolves’ fares tonight Legislature to tackle budget, tax AP Entertalnmsnt Writer TALLAH ASSEE — House and Senate committees plan to hammer out the details of their versions o f a $28 billion budget this week, laying the groundwork for the one critical task facing the Legislature each year. But as the annual 60-day legislative session m oves Into Its fourth w eek, lawmakers w ill also be considering other high-profile Issues. Topics expected to come up In committee Include the creation o f a new department o f eld erly afTalrs, the appropriation of $91 million to provide health care for poor pregnant women and the modification o f Florida's $25,000 homestead exemption. LO S A N G E L E S The Academy Awards broadcast Is supposed to overflow with sus­ pense. This year, the drama m ay tap out early. The first award to be pres­ ented on tonight's show (9 p.m. EST on ABC-TV), following a p r o d u c t io n n u m b e r w i t h J a s m in e G u y a n d S t e v e LaChance, w ill be Tor beat sup­ porting actress. The announce­ ment In thla category could be the first Indication o f a "Dances With Wolves" rout. Coming Into the 63rd Annual From A$$oclat*d Prt*» report* Academy Awards, Kevin Cos­ tn er's epic- Western had 12 nominations, the most of any film. With a best supporting a c t r e s s v i c t o r y fo r M a r y M c D o n n e ll, " D a n c e s W ith W olves" may collect a wave o f momentum and never look back until It gallops off with the best picture Oscar. "D ick T ra cy ." Award No. 1: Best Supporting Actress. Miss McDonnell (Stands With a Fist In "Dances With W olves") Is not the clear favorite for supporting actress, but her competition is weak. The upset pick would be Whoopi Goldberg, th e d lm e s t o r e p s y c h ic o f "G host." Here. then, is a viewer's guide to the Oscar telecast, baaed on a script subject to change, with pivotal moments described. Plan refrigerator and bathroom visits accordingly. Stay tuned to see If Madonna does anything nasty while sing•">« "S oon cir or Later" frnm Award No. 4. Best Supporting Actor. Graham Greene (Kicking Bird in "Dances With. Wolves") Is nominated. Even If Bruce Davison wins for his depiction of a s e l f l e s s c a r e - g i v e r In "L o n g tim e Com panion." this should not be seen as a "Dances With W olves" defeat. Award No. 10. Film Editing. T h is c a t e g o r y ca n be a bellwether, and "Dancea With W olves" Is In It. Last year. "Born on the Fourth o f J u ly" won both here and for best director for O liver Stone. It lost best picture to "D riving Mias D aisy." Upset specials: " T h e Godfather Part 111" and "OoodFellaa." Reba McEnttre. who lost most o f her band In a recent airplane crash. Is set to follow with her version of " I'm Checking Out" fr o m " P o s t c a r d s From the E d ge." This might be the even­ ing's most emotional moment. A w a rd N o . 15: C in em a to­ graphy. Last year's winner was "G lo ry ." S ta te p ro b e s S o u th e r n B e ll’ s c u s to m e r re fu n d s who Is the little shaver? sitting behind the Babe Is O. K. Goff who was employed by Chase & Company. But who is the "kid" In Ruth's lap? A kid?" Remember, If he was seven years old then he's a 50-year old man today. Please write to Julian Stenstrom, c]o The Sanford Herald. Here Is Babe Ruth during his visit to Sanford March 16, 1948. We know that sitting to Ruth's right Is the late W. A. "Bill" Morrison of Strlckland-Morrison Ford and Seminole Ford. Ruth's visit was sponsored by the Ford Motor Company. We know the gentleman MIAMI - Hers are the winning numbers selected Sunday In the Florida Lottsry Cash 3: 2 6 9 'r P v M I lM Daily and Sunday, u c t y l Saturday fey Tfea Sanlard Harald. Inc . Mfe N. France A r t . Sanlard. Fla n r n . Second Clot* Pvttae* Paid al Sanford. Florida l i m POSTMAST EM Sand addrau clung at fa THE SANFORD HERALD. P 0. Be* Its ;, Unlord. FL J im Sutwnplton Rata* (Daily A Sunday) Homa Delivery A Mail ) Monts* Ilf U I Monts* SJt.te I Voar iJfe.feS Florida Ro*ld*nt* mint pay l \ tala* tai in addition to rata* tfeav* PSonr IW M 111 J i l l . Hi II a u 1/ u u 04 14 M u •e N t* n u u 3 C u At A) Al AA Al At n AS AA St AS 44 AA AO n r vj’M.------------ 1 LAST M arch S FIR S T M arch 23 THURSDAY Sunny 70*50 FRIDAY t u n n y 75*54 TICKS MOON FHASIS E x ten d ed fo re c a s t: Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thurs­ day. becoming mostly cloudy with u chance o f showers or thunderstorms Friday. Warm with lows in the 60s. highs each day in the 80s. City Apalachicola Dev Ion* Beech f t Lewd Beech FortMyer* Gain#** ill# Home* teed Jecktonvlll* Key w*«i lakeland Mieml Pentecola SereuXa Teliehetwe Tampa Veru Beach W Palm Beech ------------ ‘ TU IS D A Y WEDNESDAY FtlyCtdy 75*55 FtlyCldy 80*55 Tuesday: Purtly cloudy with the high In the mid 80s. Wind cast 10 to 15mph. Monday. March 25. 1991 Vol 83. No 182 -Frank Fal$$ttl w ere corrected right away — even though they were fixed much later. "T h e recorded elapsed time w o u ld o n ly be a b o u t fiv e m in u t e s , a p h y s ic a l a n d m e c h a n ic a l Im p o s s ib ilit y ." Faiscttl said In a swom state­ ment. “ We w ert instructed to do this even If a call came In at midnight when no employees w ere working. This falsification ^procedure cheated customers o u io fre funds.” The Florida attorney general, the statewide prosecutor, the Department o f Law Enforcement and the public counsel are trying to determine how much money Is owed and whether criminal wrongdoing was Involved, said Les Garringer. a senior assistant attorney general. "W e don't know the extent of the unpaid refunds and manipu­ lation of records." said Public Counsel Jack Shreve, whose office represents utility custom­ ers for the Legislature. "But this Is not something Inadvertent. It did go on for a period of many years. W c’ rc looking for how high In the company people knew about It." It's been going on in South Florida for at least 10 years, D'Alessio and Faiscttl said. Donald Babair. a former serv­ ice manager in Orlando, told a state Investigator In January that the same things happened In his Central Florida service district. KXTKND 1 D OUTLOOK LOCAL F O M C A S T Tonight: Fair with the low in the lower 60s. Light wind. Some patchy late night fog. hoi fT h ls falsificatio n p ro ced u re cheated c u s to m e rs o u t of refunds. $ THE WEATHER Today: Partly cloudy with a high In the mid 80s. Wind variable 5-10 mph. 1UJPS u i MIAMI — Four state agencies are investigating Southern Bell for allegedly withholding mil­ lions o f dollars owed to custom­ ers for out-of-order phone lines. Just last month. Southern Bell agreed to pay a $4.9 million settlem ent for shortchanging pay phone commissions. Three former Bell employees have told Investigators that Flor­ ida's largest phone company systematically falsified Its rec­ ords to show It didn't owe refunds on the out-of-order lines. T h e M lnm l Herald reported Sunday. The former employees said fabricating records was a routine practice throughout the state. Southern—BeU - has-eonDnred. some records were falsified in D *d c C o u n ty , com pany spokesman Spcro Canton said. The utility has launched its own Inquiry. "W eY e trying to find out the validity o f this." he said. Canton also noted that the accusations come from fired employees; one was dismissed for medical reasons, the other two for alleged misconduct. Frank Faiscttl and Nancy D'Alcsslo, who worked for the phone company In Dade, told Investigators In January that com plaint handlers routinely were ordered to fabricate reports to show problems were corrected promptly. Sometimes, they said, workers lied and reported that customers weren't home or that the re­ pairmen weren't allowed Inside — when all along customers were waiting for help. Faiscttl said he handled cus­ tomer complaints about phone lines used for burglar alarms. He said he was ordered by his boss to report that service problems TU ESD AY: SO LU N AR TA B LE : Mill. 1:40 a.in.. 2:10 p.m.; Maj. 8:00 a.m.. 8:25 p.m. T ID E S ; D a y to n a Beach: highs. 4:34 a.m., 5:02 p.m.; lows. 10:50 a.m.. 11.06 p.m .: N ew S m y rn a B e a c h : FULL highs. 4:39 a.m.. 5:07 p.m.: M arch 30 lows. 10:55 a nt., 11:11 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 4:54 a.m.. 5:22 p.m.: lows. 11:10 a.m M *CH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are I (out with a slight chop. Current Is to the south with a water Irmpcruturc o f 67 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 1 foot and Hat. Current is to the south, with a water temperature of 67 degrees. BOATING St. Augustine to J u p iter In le t Tonight: Wind norlheasi 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Day a n d In la n d w a te rs m o s t ly smooth. Tuesday Wind east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel. Hay and Inland waters a moderate chop STATISTICS T h e high tem perature in Sanford Sunday was 82 degrees and the overnight low was 64 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed rainfall for the period, ending 9 a.m. Monday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature ut 9 a.m. today was 70 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 63. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weal her Service data: t ’ S u n d ay*■ high 54 B arom etric pressure.30.13 R e la tiv e H um idity....87 pet W in d East 5 mph C R a in fa ll........................ 0 In. [ T o d a y 's sunset.... 8:40 p.m. □ T o m o r r o w 's sunrisc....6:22 Temperature* Indicate pro*lout day’* high and overnight low to I a rt. E ST City H t u Pvc onfe Anchorago 11 34 cdy Atlanta n cdy » Atlantic City u 41 ctr Baltimore u 44 ( Ir Billing* a n in Birmingham 71 45 cdy Bltmartk 45 n a cdy Browntvllla Buffalo Burlington. Vt CharMtan.SC. Charlotte, N C 55 17 a a 41 4* U a a n .57 54 41 » n n a Cleveland Concord. N H Dalle* FI Worth Da* Mome* Detroit Hartford Honolulu Indianapoilt JeckMnJVUM. Kent** City La* Vagaa Lime Rock Lot Angelo* Memphis Milwaukee Mpl* SI Paul Matfivlllo New OrWant Haw York City Nor talk. Va Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Pittthurgn Portland. Or* Prevtdanca SI I 54 44 15 dr 47 57 V a n a 47 n 71 41 *1 a 50 a •i 44 m 47 a a 71 M n a cdy ctr dr dr cdy toy a a m dr .14 ■» 45 a cdy Cdy cdy cdy cdy dr ctr rn Cdy cdy Cdy cdy Cdy 7« a u 11 4* m 77 « 50 14 54 71 u n Sfe cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy dr dr dr cdy dr rn cdy cdy ctr cdy 51 51 a tf 40 44 17 7» e* *0 *0 •i a a 00 0* a 51 40 10 41 .71 a 71 44 4* 47 IS �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 29, 1 9 9 1 - 9 8 m m am *>"7»-iT■-■ripFfT — 1 8aw l r: , iL L Fox Jr., 64, dies Cmdr. -•-r ,-. . Htrald Staff Writer Attempted murder charged Anthony Bernard Jamison. 20. o f 1107 W. 8th St. In Sanford, was arrested on Friday. He was charged with armed robbery, the use o f a firearm In the commission o f a felony and attempted murder. On Friday night, he allegedly used a small calibre handgun to rob Robert Bacak Jr. at the corner o f 9th Street and Mulberry Avenue. He allegedly took 8280 from his victim and then allegedly threatened to kill him and fired two shots In the general direction o f the victim , according to police. He was. transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he Is being held without bond. Traffic stop brings othar chargas T ob y Allen Dykes, 23, o f 310 E. 18th St. In Sanford, waa arrested on Friday, He was charged with carrying a concealed weapon In addition to three traffic violations. When police stopped Dykes for allegedly having a broken tag light lens, a computer check o f his auto tag revealed that the tag w as allegedly registered to another vehicle. Further Investigation showed that the decal waa allegedly registered to a third vehicle. When the car was searched, a .177 calibre BB gun was allegedly found under the driver's seat. Dykes was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he waa held In lieu o f 81.000 bond. L A K E M AR Y - C m d r. Raymond George Fox Jr.. 64. 273 W. Lakevlcw Ave.. pake Mary, passed away Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal, Sanford. Born Sept. 5, 1926. In Sanford, he was a second generation Floridian. Fox's military career began when he Joined the Navy during World War II. Following his discharge, he attended Auburn University In Alabama. U p o n g r a d u a t io n fr o m Auburn, he re-enlisted In the Navy during the Korean War and attended aviators school In Pensacola, Florida. It was during this schooling (hat he met hls wife. Patricia and was married. During his career, he served on several aircraft carriers, and was stationed at the Sanford Naval Air Station from 1960 to 1963. ■r A h m IsM Frets Brian Thomas Johnson. 30, who reported no focal address, was arrested on Friday and charged with trespassing after warning. He allegedly had caused a disturbance at the home o f his wife In the past and had been warned not to return to the property, according to police reporta. On Friday night he returned to the property and refused to leave, the police said. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 8100 bond. TALLAHASSEE - The state Is moving ahead with work on n project that was supposed to be finished 15 months ago — mak­ ing a list o f Florida companies with the worst safety records. In 1989. state lawmakers gave the Department o f Labor and Employment Security untli Jan­ uary 1990 to compile the list. The goal was to monitor highrisk employers until they re­ duced work-related Injuries. L a w m a k ers also g a v e r e ­ gulators new authority to In­ spect private companies and fine them if necessary, a power they had not had before. The measures were a response to skyrocketing workers' com ­ pensation insurance rates. Rales for everyone are going up In part because of a small percentage of companies with bad records, according to regulators and lawmakers. Tyrone Banka. 37. of 58 Seminole Gardena waa arrested on Friday. He was charged with driving with a suspended driver's license and driving with a license that had been expired for more than four months. When he was pulled over for a routine traffic offence. It was discovered that Banks' license was allegedly revoked In 1980 for six months. After It had been reinstated tt allegedly had not be renewed. Banks was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 9100 bond. A t the time of hls retirement from the Navy In 1978, he had attained the rank o f Command­ er. and settled In Lake Mary, where his hobies Included hun­ ting and Ashing. He was a m em ber o f several hu nting groups. One of hls greatest pleasures however, was boating. H ls p o litical career began almost Immediately after hls retirement from the service as he was named to the Lake Mary Planning and Zoning board by the c ity com m ission. Three years later, he ran for the office of C ity Commissioner and won the race. He served as Commis­ sioner for two terms, beginning In January. 1980. In October. 1983. he ran for a third term but was defeated. Following hls political career however, he kept In close touch with the Lake Mary govern­ m en tal op eration s and was called upon a number o f times for advice and suggestions. Fox was a member o f the Sanford Area Retired Naval Of­ ficers Association, Orlando Area Auburn University Alumni As­ sociation, Association o f Naval A v ia tio n and S igm a A lpha Epsllong Fraternity. Bill Marsh, chief o f training and audit in the division o f safety, got the task o f compiling the list in August. "Our problem Is developing a system that isn't arbitrary and capricious In selecting compa­ nies." he said. "That Is the main problem." But Marsh said he hopes that soon he'll find a way to fairly pick companies that need help. Ills office began reviewing 1989 accident data this month. * Early last summer, the acc ld c n t - lls t m a te r ia ls w e r e shipped to a new safety research office In Miami. At the time, officials said the project was moved to take advantage of researchers at universities In the Miami area. But the safety office was closed last month after developing only a preliminary list. Yet late last spring, members o f a state workers' compensation oversight task force reviewed an curlier preliminary list of high- O RLAND O Sheriff's deputies today sought two gunmen they say shot and w ounded tw o m en and a ttem p ted to kid nap a woman after stealing her car. The woman kicked one o f the men In the groin and ran to safety as he tried to force her to go with them, depu ties said. T h e tw o suspects and a third man th en d r o v e o f f tn th e w o m a n 's car. d ep u ties said. The vehicle was recov­ ered and one o f the three men w as arrested Sunday afternoon, deputies said. Rene Hechevarria, 21, o f Orlando, was charged with armed robbery, kidnapping and auto theft, sheriff's spokesm an Q eorge Procchel said. N o e l T o r r e z , 18. o f Kissimmee, was reported In stable condition and under armed guard at a hospital while Investigators tried to determ in e any connection between him and the gunmen. Procche! said. Torrez had been dumped from a car In which the three suspects were riding, deputies said. He suffered gunshot wounds to hls upper and lower right arm. accident companies. Dan Miller, head o f the AFLCIO In Florida and a former task force member, said the list was at least 90 pages long and listed several thousand companies. About a third o f the companies appeared to be In construction. Many cities were also listed. Rather than sit around and watt to produce a new list, Marsh's staff has begun to go through the old list and contact companies with poor records. BANKRUPTCY “> •B H FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP - • WPS OUT O fSTS • K IIF YOUR PNOPCKTY • CONSOLCATS B U .S ■STOP COUECnON THREATS • STOP F O K C U M U K AND LAW SUITS • INVESTIGATIONS . The P ro v e n N a m e FREELECT1MS•NOON, 9ATUMMT9 M R T H .m K G tl t l To T r a i l ATTORNEY AT LAW swsw-tTTiawsim.339-2022 M 628-1500 M S p ta ti ( M IN * S M S S SS 4 3 * W IYwi Oxw, Three Killed in auto accident Associated Press____________ J A C K S O N V IL L E Tw o women heading home .after at­ tending a baby shower were Jtllled. j i s ^vas the driver o f a speeding car ihat'OTUev~liflnrcur head-on. police said.............. I Killed were Lucille Blessing Reploglc, 82, o f Jacksonville, and Patricia May Lavery. 50, who had been living In Saudi Arabia. They w ere In a 1977 Chevrolet that w as struck by a 1983 Mercury driven by Ronald S c o tt S te v e n s . 2 1 , of Jacksonville. Public school _ The amount of ebsing costs you pay on our home equity ban. The amount of personal ban interest that's tax deductible in 1991. What's for lunch? 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Not only do you get a loan with tax deductibility, you also get one Americas *St^pNl fe»r«*f*u*OTpwtiiwi **VQrt £ppif9 Leader n CompUKued IIM ____________ I A■ » • • » I t « Income Tax ISOS SOUTH FRENCH A V E 323-441S no i o o o o w tm awy o n « n o r r ER3 -Sa m i oa • M w vt A u v m a Law (fsmffi Mtmf fvtW *fcwwin J fe?ffr—wf II M u tM r K tah tvutJl •tffh tootAr* To makethings even easier,you can have your loan payment automatically deducted from yourchecking or savings account. A nd if you have recurring borrowing needs, ask about Barnett’s Home Equity CreditLine. S o com e in to your local Barnett office and find out how a couple o f things that have nothing in com m on can actually save you money. pm* Dkkt«M Us •*£«»■» a* rite Lm r*p*« Vf-n LI l* * I C fWl Florida’s Bank.Since1877 Reims ONLY RtOUiHCVENT OfUIML SOCIAL secu A irv c a m s a w pc t u a c o that’s very flexible.\bu can use it to pay for a car, a boat, a vacation or tuition. You can even use the funds to make certain investments or consolidate other loans into just one payment. That's not all. N ow through May 15, Barnett will pay the closing costs associated with the loan.**That can save you hundreds o f dollars right from the start. All Barnett Uanka an Inaura! b y lh * F W C IWrerif hwa fk*4i, tm ■9 i | ■I State targets high-risk employers Tresspassing charged Driving with suspandad license charged Ray Fox Search on for two gunmen after two shot �1 •\ p r S r - .# 0 4A — Saniord Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Monday, March 39, 1091 Sanford Herald (U5PJ 441-tM) 300 N. FRENCH A V E „ SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 . Waym D. Dayle, PuMMiar RwuM ft. H « i « , Executive U ttar Laura Satltaa, Advertising Dlrectar SARAH OVERSTREET Tell students about campus crime Locally, we refer to the history-making case SMSU brass cited the federal Family Educa­ against my alma mater as "th e little girl against ' tional Rights and Privacy Act, interpreting It to the big guys In the suits." mean they could not release personally IntlcnSUBSCRIPTION RATE: Traci Bauer, small, soft-spoken editor o f the llflahlc information nboot students. They didn't 3 Months................................... 819.50 Southwest Missouri State University newspaper, say why they decided 6 Months.................................. 839.00 • 878.00 sued the school when administrators refused to to suddenly Invoke Florida ResMenta must pay 8% aataa tax in release campus crime rr ports to journalists. the 1974 law on the KVOHKK1 TO r i t t i I And. boy. what a hearing It was In a city small night In 1989'when enough that murders still make big news on the the alleged rape oc­ front page: curred. However, a The SMSU security director testified that his government directive office had not reported drug cases among Indicated they might students to city police, and had destroyed be .correct In their evidence. Interpretation. A security officer testified lhat the security Q u ite a c a n o r director told him lo keep quiet about a university It to o k J a p a n ’ s P a r lia m e n t lo n g e r to worms, no? administrative assistant who was suspected of a p p rove the c o u n try ’s fin an cial co n trib u tion In his mid-March theft. decision. U.S. Dis­ to the Persian G u lf W a r th a n it d id th e allied And the clincher: testimony from both sides trict Judge Russell coalition to fight an d w in lt> A fte r w eek s o f C Victims have about thr night administrators first decided to Clark ruled In favor bitter legislative a n d p u b lic resistan ce and testified ol Invoke a federal law and refuse to release crime o f Bauer, saying that attacks by s o m e la s t - m in u t e h o r s e - t r a d in g , P r im e reports to Bauer. That night a starter on the the federal act does criminals M inister Tosh lk l K a lfu w o n a p p roval recen tly university's basketball team — a team that over not c o v e r record s known to o f a m easure a u th o riz in g p a y m en t o f nearly the last five yenrs has come up from a group of maintained by uni­ campus $9 b illion tow ard the w a r effort. T o g e th e r also-rans to rub elbows with the big boys and versity police; and police. £ w ith last year’s pled ge. J a p a n ’s tota l c o m ­ become a great financial draw for the school — th a t w it h h o ld in g m itm en t now a p p ro x im a te s 913 b illion . was accused of raping a student In one of the cam pu s crim e re ­ dorms. ports violates First T h e su m Is Im p r e s s iv e , b u t It c a m e g ru d gin gly from a co u n try th a t's e a sily able to afford It. that g e ts m o re than 7 0 percen t o f its oil from the Persian G u lf and that w ants none o f the m o n e y to be u sed to d e fra y costs o f the lighting, p referrin g. Instead, that it be used o n ly for p o stw a r recon stru ction . Japan has n ot been a ch eerfu l g iv e r. T h e r e are c o m p le x rea son s for this, largely g ro w in g out o f W o rld W a r It's disastrous results for Ja p a n , w h ic h persu aded m ost Japan ese to re je c t m ilita rism . In the G u lf crisis, h ow ever, th is p r in c ip le h a s 'b e e n stretched so fa r that n eith er non-com bat m ilita ry units n o r even m ed ica l tea m s w ent to th e G u lf, facts n o t lost on* a U .S. C ongress a lre d y spoiling fo r a fig h t w ith T o k y o on a n u m ber o f trade issues. Most Japanese are v e r y sen sitive to this problem . Som e J a p a n ese firm s rep orted ly are hesitant even to seek reconstruction and su pp ly contracts In the G u lf now that the w ar is o v e r , fo r fe a r o* lo o k in g lik e cra ss opportunists. A n d J a p a n ese p olitical leaders now say that th e y re c o g n ize th at political -resp3nslbiIUy - g o e s - w i t h -£ c p n p m ic _ paw ejv W h eth er that re c o g n itio n is 'tr a n s la te d Into policy and practice rem a in s doubtful. A sim ilar relu ctan ce h a s b een evid en t in G erm any, w h ere, d esp ite m a jo rity support for the allies, anti-w ar a n d a n ti-A m erica n sen ­ tim ent are v o ic e d by su bstan tial m inorities. A fte r long h esitation . B onn has rou gh ly m a tch ed T o k y o 's fin a n c ia l p le d g e . M ore im portant. G e rm a n y s e n t an anti-aircraft contin gent to T u r k e y a n d a llow ed U.S. forces to use G erm an y os a p rim e sta g in g area; now, 1 Bonn is en ga ged in p o s tw a r d ip lom acy and its m ilita ry is h e lp in g to c le a r m in es from the Persian Gulf. A ll that is a far c ry fro m T o k y o ’s dithering. W h a t's tro u b lin g is th at it's la te In the day organizers across the state. BELLEVUE. Wush. — When John Carlson for tw o rich, g lo b a lly en ga g ed cou n tries still It ojK-rutcs research projects dealing with nnd several other young political activists to be holding back In th e global arena, as if Issues such us recycling, pesticide contamina­ organized the Washington Institute for Policy tion, air pollution, voter registration and so m eh ow th ey w e re e x e m p t from far-off Studies tn the mid-1980s, their first project consumer protection. Typical o f the pro­ crises. H istory has s o m e th in g to d o w ith that, was to be an unulysls o f the stale's finances fessionally researched studies It lias produced from a conservative perspective. o f course, but s o do sm u g n ess and hypocrisy. is an analysis of the slate's hazardous waste They logically assumed that a document I f G erm ans and J a p a n es e d o n 't w ant the problems titled "Turning the Tide on Toxics." detailing the yearly budget of Washington's U nited States to be th e on ly w orld pow er, or A n o t h e r lib e r a l state government would be readily available to d o n 't like th e w ay it w ie ld s that pow er, they re s c a r e h g r o u p . the public — but they were repeatedly rebuffed ou gh t to s a y so fo rth rig h tly. W a s h in g t o n F a ir when they sought to obtain one. Share, is ulso based "Initially, we thought the difficulty we were In Seattle bill main­ encountering w as caused by a typically tains additional of­ sluggish bureaucracy." says Carlson, now the fic e s In T a c o m a . institute's president. "Th en wc realized dial Vietnam vs Iraq Y a k i m a a n d there was no unified budget document anyAs the w ife o f a Vietnam veteran. I can Spokane. Among the wherc inside stale government.” sympathize with the feelings expressed on the issues upon which it Tile pnxluct o f that unnerving experience evening news recently, by some area Vietnam places u high priority was the institute's firs! major public policy veterans. They are threatening to boycott or are heal Ih care, cdu proposal — that Washington's taxpayers be protest parades and homecomings for veterans of cation and Ihc state's provided with detailed Information about the the Persian G u lf War. minimum wage. slate's annual budget. The Vietnam veterans were cheulcd o f proper Just us the Wash­ Since that time, the Institute has dealt with welcoming and homecoming. They were heroes ( The ington Institute was dozens of other matters, ranging from educa­ and were Ignored, forgotten and left to deal with Washington fo u n d ed by th re e tion to regulation. "But wc stress economic tin- anguish — alone. Institute young conservatives issues." says Carlson, noting dial the slate I know the hell we went through for tile first 14 typifies an In 1985, Washington budget remains of paramount importance. years of our marriage when my husband wouldn't especially F a i r S li a r e w a s T h e W ash in gton In stitu te typifies an discuss his involvement in the Vietnam War; lie salutary established by three especially salutary development In reccnl was ashamed of having served. There huve been development. J y o u n g lib e r a ls in decades — the establishment at the slate level years of nightmares, but a visit to the Vietnam 1983. (T h e o ld e r of issue-oriented ‘Think tanks" (both con­ Veterans Memorial "M ovin g W a ll" in Orlando Washington PIHG servative and liberal) that once existed almost three years ago, began to change all lhal. was launched In 1976.1 exclusively In Washington. D.C. Attending tin- itrevard Vietnam veterans reunions Indeed, the nation's capital is home, to have been even more o f a healing experience. To finance their operations, the two lilx-r.il dozens of organizations such as the Center on Now. exactly 20 years later — he’ll be coming organizations rely primarily upon small sconBudget and Policy Priorities. Economic Policy home from another war. I can't hear to think of trlbutlons collected In door-to-door canvasses Institute. Brookings Institution. Heritage him coming home lo the kind o f reception he and o f homes across the slate. Their conservative KoiiiidatInn and American Enterprise Institute. other Vietnam veterans received. He has fought counterpart obtains must ol its financing from Bui they fix-us on fedcrul issues in an era with this issue over and over In Ills head. Ills heart la rg e r d o n u llo n s m ade by fou ndations when governance has become decentralized told him it was Ids duty to serve In the Persian Gulf established by cor|>orullniiH or wealthy indi­ Thus, the new groups have found a receptive — bid ids mind (old him he would be a fool to do It viduals constituency among people throughout the again — for an ungrateful nation. Somehow, in the country concerned about stair and local bark of Ills mind...the fact that hr truly was proud All three have enhanced the quality «»• m utters ra n gin g from luxation lo c o n ­ to be an Arncrk'un always surfaced. Ills unit was political dialogue here In Washington by sumerism. called lo active duly and tie went. I have constantly aggressively advancing their provocative views assured and reassured him that his homecoming Among llu- most rrs|x-eled statewide con­ 111 not only studies but also speeches, television would hr* very different this time. servative "dunk tanks’* are the South Cnrollna commentaries, news|ia|x-r columns and other We can’t change what happened 1H-20 years Policy Council. Independent Institute in Col forums. , ago. hid wc can do what is ncceivsoiy lo assure It o r a d o . C o m m o n w e a lth F o u n d a tio n tn Bui their work remains unfinished. "There never happens again — in our lifetimes. Tw o Pennsylvania. Heartland Institute in Illinois. still is no requirement for a synthesized state wrongs don't make a right. We do not need another Mackluae Center In Michigan. Pioneer Institute budget." says Carlson “ W e're Insisting on generation o( troo|n (some a link- older) coming In Massachusetts and Yankee Institute in that. With all these smart people around, why home from tin- desert sands when- they put their Connecticut. is there so much chaos and disorganization?" lives on die line — to protest over a hero's welcome Providing a liberal perspective are Publli — lire welcome ihry so Justly deserve — us did the Interest Research Groups in California. Col I roops coming holm* years ago. orado. Connecticut, Florida. Illinois. Maryland. I beg these Vietnam veterans to come out in full Massachusetts. Michigan. Missouri. Montana L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R * force — and welcome these iroops home — so they New J e rs e y . New -York. Ohio, O regon. can keep them from the kind of suffering they Letters to the editor are welionu All tellers Pennsylvania and Washington know all loo well. There could lx- some healing in must be signed include'the address ni the writer and a daytime telephone number. their efforts — knowing they were jKirt of a Tile Washington PIUG. based in nearby L i m i t s should lx- mi a sing - «uti|crt and lxgeneration tiial cured. Seattle, lias a second oilier in Sjxikane. Cindy Hrown as hylcl as jxissitili Letters .in subject in maintains a full-time lohlxvtst in dir state (Mrs. Dennis H I editing capital oi Olympta and employs almost a dozen laikr Marv EDITORIALS P a y in g d u e s | ROBERT WALTERS Think tanks enhance states LETTERS Amendment freedoms to1 gather and publish Information. If the decision holds. It will mean lhat colleges may no longer withhold crime Information In a wav that could Jeopardize students* safety. i In cases Involving other schools, victims have testified o f attacks by criminals known to campus police, but no one else; and of cases where numerous violent attacks have gone unpubllclzed. Imagine your daughter walking to night classes in an area where attacks have occurred, but have not been reported — so she has no idea o f t he danger she may be in. The oddest Ihlng about the SMSU furor was another controversial Incident, which had been reported ns follows: A couple years ago. a former SMSU dorm resident assistant was shot to death In a wom an’s apartment where he was hiding, masked. When the woman entered her bedroom, the man uttuckcd her — and her boyfriend shot him. The woman's apartment had shown signs o f a hrcak-ln the previous night, so her boyfriend had accompanied her home armed with a gun. In the aftermath. Information was leaked to the press from files SMSU had kept on the attacker. JACK ANDERSON Iraq owes billions for farm products WASHINGTON — Saddam Hussein lost the Persian Gulf War. but in the process he proved that there is such a thing as a free lunch. Saddam stopped paying his commodi­ ty credit bill to the United States when Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2 — a credit that should never have been extended in the months leading up to the invasion. The bottom line is, Iraq got the U.S. agricultural exports it ordered and America didn't get Us money. The outstanding bill at the Agricul­ ture Department IUSDAJ Is $2 billion. The USl)A should not have been sur­ prised that Saddam turned out to be a bad risk. The Gener­ al Account Iti£ Office had Ticen w arning ‘ l lie USDA about that possibility for years, it d o e s n 't tak e a M o n d a y - m o r n in g q u a r t c r b a c k to wonder why Iraq was g iv e n b illio n s o f dollars in credit — 25 percent o f all the credit extended by the export guarantee f T h e USDA program. There were should not plenty o f signs even have been before the Invasion surprised. J that liie bills might not be paid. Allan Mendelowltz, Ihc GAO investigator who looked into the credit given Iraq, says it was simply n bad loan. The USDA did a risk analysis, rated Iraq as a "reasonable risk" market In 1989. and then continued to extend credit, if Saddam had gone to one o f Charles K eating's high-flying savings and loan ofBccs, he couldn't have gotten an easier loan with fewer questions asked. T h e Commodity Credit Corp. is a federally insured loan program to help foreign countries buy U.S. farm products. A country places an order, a bank loans them the money to pay for what they buy and then the federal government guarantees that the loan will be paid If Hie foreign nation defaults. The USDA assesses the credit risk o f the countries, and another federal board, the National Advisory Council decides whether Ihc credit policy is In sync with U.S. foreign policy. Our ri-|>nrtiT Jonathan Ullman looked Into (he handling o f Iraq under that program. During the Iran-lmq War. the United States wanted to help Iraq. Iraq needed food but was short on cash (all those tanks cost money), so the credit program for Iraq was born In 1983. Iraq became lltc 10th largest buyer of U.S. farm products — including buying 20 percent o f American-grown rice in 1988 — using taxpayers' money. As Saddam's poor human rights record got longer. Including the gassing o f tils own people, the State Department continued to insist lhat the Untied Slates hud more to gain by maintaining a friendly relationship with Iraq. In September 1989. the USDA extended $30 million in additional farm loans to Iraq, hut an Internal USDA memo warned agulnst issuing a press release about it. The fear was that If the USDA made a big deal about Iraq's credit, someone in Congrri* might come down hard on tlx- whole guarantee program. By the beginning of 1990. the bills were piling up. Thr general sales manager at the USDA. F. Paul Dickerson, wrote u memo to his boss acknowledging that the bills were high, inn .Hiding tli.it to cut off Iraq then would be takrn as "unwarranted and an affront to ilu-ir dignity." and that might prompt Iraq to slop paying anything. The USDA believed the best way to guarantee payment of die old loans was to contlnur giving Iraq new ones. When Die USDA submitted a SI-billion credit proposal lor Iraq to the National Advisory Council tn 1990. tin- NAC finally got nervous. The Atlanta branch o f an llaltan L a n k was under investigation for allegations 11l.n It had loaix-d money to Iraq under the USDA program, but that not oil o f the money went for farm products. The NAC said Iraq should-get only $400 million in credit. �Sanfoi'J Hsrald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, March 29, 1891 — 8A M ovies, books, prim e tim e play to the dark sid e off an au d ie n c e EDITORS NOTE Humanity’s fascination with Its dark side is an ancient and perennial phe­ n o m e n o n . H o w ever, som e periods are more fertile than others. Judging by the spate of aerial klllars, vampires and psychopaths Inhabiting today’s books, films and TV shows, this seems to be one of those times. By N A N C Y tH U U R S AP Special Corresponded______ H«r# It a flaw of Crystal Lafca In Laka Mary, a focus of a now report. Lake Mary — Continued from P if« 1A four or the lakes. Little Crystal, Emma, Bingham and Como, rank highest In the need for protection from future degrada­ tion. He added, "Actually, none o f your lakes could be classified as bad. Five o f them are In the m iddle range, and three arc relatively good, compared to other lakes in the Orlando and Volusia County areas." Commissioner Grorgc Duryrn said he has heard questions regarding whether or not private citizens might be able to Im­ prove the lakes near thetr homes by pulling dead materials such as weeds and underbrush out of lake bottoms. Ferland answered, "T h a t only works some of the tim e." Later he commented that tn such cases, " if only materials which were com pletely dead were removed, and live foliage was only mowed but not pulled up completely, it would be an Improvement.". DRMP's project coordinator Malcom Day and the assistant director o f storm water also m ad e p re s e n ta tio n s to the Commission, Including n review and Inventory o f the city's street system, recommended roadway im p r o v e m e n t s , a n d s o m e estimated Improvement eosts and funding sources. Because of the complexity o f the entire study, the en gin eerin g firm compiled booklets containing approximately 300 pages o f re­ ports. findings, maps and lists. Each o f the Lake' Mary officials received a copy o f the report for study and reference. In conclusion, Ferland gave five suggestions on how the city could resolve ILs various envi­ ronmental problems Including t h o s e in t h e l a k e s a n d waterways. , The suggestions were that the city conduct an Information program for residents near lakes on fertilizer and pesticide use: adopt an open space and wet­ land policy lo protect Its lakrs: work with the Department o f Natural Resourrcs on recom­ mendations for lake m ainte­ nance: control new construction to Insure It docs not cause lake problems; and have proper water runoff and sewage treatment plans Included In all roadside Improvements. On the subject o f road Im ­ provements the printed survey Included suggestions for paving and'repaving 55,150 feet o f city streets, at an estimated cost o f over $81^ million. Ferland said. "O nly a small portion of the umount could be obtained from outside sources, the rest would have to be paid by the city." Lake M ary M a y o r R a n d y MorTls extended his appreciation for the survey, calling It. "th e most comprehensive, and also the most expensive study ever made o f this city.*’ Had any good nightm ares lately? Try seeing a movie, reading a best seller, or turning on the TV during prime time. Popular culture is unleashing a panoply of monsters, from serial k i l l e r s to v a m p i r e s t o psychopaths, alt playing to a bloodthirsty audience. But what docs that say about us? The dark side has always held fascination; exploration of evil is as old as humanity. But horror a ls o ten d s to be c y c lic a l, ’ flourishing at moments of acute anxiety. The current prolifera­ tion o f dark themes In literature, television and film speaks vol­ umes not only about who we are as consumers, but about the anxieties that define our times. "Essentially, horror has little to do with fright." says scholar James B. Twitchell of the Uni­ versity of Florida, who says horror Is lo teen-agers what fairy tales are to children: education In the guise o f entertainment. "Beneath the horror Is a pre­ scriptive text. From watching horror movies, adolescents learn to avoid pitfalls of dating and m ating." T o some extent, horror Is perennial. Each generation must learn Its lessons cf sexual Initia­ Test Continued from Page 1A BERNICE CHADA Bernice Chada. 64. 666 Holy Hill Ave., Casselberry, died Sat­ urday at Florida Hospital. Or­ lando. Born July 18. 1926. In GreensburgT Fa" she moved' Id" C a s s e lb e r r y fr o m N ew Kensington, Pa.. In 1946. She was a homemaker and a Pre­ sbyterian. She was a member of the H om em aker* Club. S u rvivo r* In clu d e huabund. Benjamin: sons. Thomas. Cas­ s e lb e rr y , B cnjum ln A. J r.. T a lla h a s s e e : s is te r , H elen B enefield, Orlando; brother. G e o rg e T h o m a s . Th ou san d Oaks. Calif,; two grandchildren.' B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. ROBERT HARRY EUSTACE Robert Harry Eustace, 58. 601 Bonita Road, Winter Springs, died Friday at South Seminole Community Hopital. Longwood. Bom Feb. 25. 1933. In Hartford. Conn., he moved (o W inter Springs from Tnmpa in 1951. He was an acoustical engineer for Martin Marietta and a member of Church o f the Nativity Catholic Church. Lake Mary. Survivors Include wife. Mary Ann: son. Alan. Redwood City, C a lif.; d a u gh ters. K athleen B abcock, R id g efield , Conn.. Bem m lc. Casselberry, Barbie M a rtin , D elto n a : step so n s, Joseph Hlllebrandt, Casselberry. David Hlllebrandt. Maitland: s t e p d a u g h te r . Susan H lllebrandt. Orlando: sisters. A rle n e B lack. C lifto n , Va.. Joanne Koeslcr. Surusoia; four grandchildren. B ald w in -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f urrangemrnts. Augusta Nationul Blvd.. Winter Springs, died Saturday al her reside tire. Bom Feb. 10. 1918, In Canton, Ohio, she moved to W in ter S p rin gs from -Youngstown.- Ohtai In lOAft-Sh'* w as a h o m e m a k e r and a m e m b e r o l S t . S t e p h e n 's Catholic Church. Survivors Include husband. Or. A rth u r. M.O.; non. Or. Deni*. M id w a y Park. N .C .: nl&tc-r, Multi Ash. Sarnsotu: brothers. Bernard Bamback. Cocoa Beach. Edward Bainbeck. Canton. B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Funeral Home, Golden rod. In charge of arrangements. ALICE A. READY A lic e A. R e a d y . 67 . 683 Jam estown Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Flori­ da Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Born May 8. 1923. In Aiken. S.C., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Jacksonville In 1990. She was a retired retail supervisor fot Sears. Roebuck and Co. and an Episcopalian. She was a member o f Unites A u x ilia r y E lk s ' C lu b 221. Cavalcttcs and the Amerlean Business Women's Association. Jacksonville. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e son . W illiam . Altam onte Springs: brother. W illiam L. Allison. Cleveland. N.C. B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. JOHN ST. CLAIR WHITE John St. Clair White. 75. 2210 W. First St.. Sanford, died Sat­ urday at his residence. Born March ]H, 1916. In Sanford, hiwas a lifelong resident. He was a Every month, local breath­ testing experts test the devices and record the results on a form r e t ir e d w h o le s a le g r o c e r y supplied by the state Depart­ salesperson and a member of m e n t o f t l e a l 'h a n d R e ­ First United Methodist Church, habilitative Services. Carl Barletta. supervisor of Sanford. S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e w i f e , Hillsborough's Central Breath —Kathryn. GlRder W hile: sons. Testing ofTlcc. said he is conflJohn St. Clair, Melbourne.'David' ’ denl lds laadiincsaic accurate. But HRS acknowledges that Glndcr White. Sanford; daugh­ ter. Jane White Szokc. Jesup, there arc no guidelines to de­ Ga..; brother. Dr. William W.. termine whether the response on Sanford; sister. Nancy .W hile .the forms mean the machines S te e le . SanTuril; n in e JAMES V.ZULLO Jam es V. Z u ilo . 73. I l l Hamlin Court. Longwood. died Sunday at residence. Born Sept. 3. 1917. In Chicago, he moved to LongwtXKl from Berwyn, III., In 1979. He was a supervisor for it naval ordinance plant and a member or Church or the Nativi­ ty. He was manager of a little league baseball team. Survivors Include wife. Marie: sons. Brother James. Chicago. Dr. Richard. Longwood; brother. Mario. Chicago; sisters. Lena Knsalur. Lucille Forman, bolh o f Chicago: four grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lrch lld F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. r FUNERALS WHITE. JOHN IT. CLAIR Grtvctld* tervicn lor Mr Jotin St CUir Whit* will b* 2 p m Tu*id*y *t OwkUwn P»rk Cemetery. Lake Mary, witty lh* R*» Jean Gutrry and Iha Rtv. Jtann* Oaeli Officiating tha family rtgutytt. In liau of lloweri. that memorial contribution! ba mad* to th* Memorial Fund ol Flrtl United Methodat Church. 11* Park Av* , Sanford. Florida 22771 Arrang*m*ntt mad* by Britton Funeral Horn*, 122 2111. Sanford FRANK M. FRIEL Frank M. Fricl. 80. 10-13 Blue Bell Drive, Casselberry, died Friday al Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom March 27. 1910. in Bedford, Iml.. he moved lo Casselberry from Greenwood. N.J., In 1966. He was retired owner and operator of Farmer’s Milk Route and a member o f Si. Augustine's Catholic Church. He was former secretary for the Teamsters Union. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e . Dorothy R.: sister. Catherine Krtcch. Winter Springs. B ald w in -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. RAWSON WALTER KIRK Rawson Wallrr Kirk. 89. 710 Tropical Ave.. Chuluotu. died Friday at his residence. Bom Aug. 3. 1901, In Keene, N.H.. Inmoved to Central Florida from New Hampshire In 1938, He was a retired machinist. Survivors include daughters. Marilyn VanWorincr. Oviedo. June Feucrbachrr, Maitland; seven grandchildren. C o x -P a rk e r C a re y Hand Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. MARY KATHLEEN LAIRD Mary Kathleen Laird. 73, 1361 O n d e p e n d e n l... (5 % n d grand­ children. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. C P rorn l •AVe take pride in the fact that we re an Independently owned and operated funeral home. We re very much a part of this community and we like it that way. r W c like the feeling that we can serve you our way. And you'll appreciate that personalized service when you turn to us at a difficult time. CRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA T e le p h o n e (407) 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 tion, as evidenced by endless remakes o f "Frankenstein" and "D racu la," Souvenir Press of London says the original 10thcentury "D ra cu la " book has never been out o f print and currently there are 17 editions by 17 publishers In print In English. But In an era o f date rape and AIDS, with many people staying single Into their 30s and beyond, sexual and reproductive worries aren't restricted to adolescents. "People are looking for partners In a world In which making those connections Is becoming In creasin gly d iffic u lt," says Harold Schcchler. an English professor at Queens College. "T h ere's a growing sense that you can't know anyone, that we're living In a world In which people wear masks." This obviously Is an anxious era. And Americans o f all ages arc out for blood. Given the buying power of Am erican teen-agers. It's no surprise that NBC slotted gothic v a m p ire soap o p era "D a rk Shadows" In prime time, there are no fewer than eight vampire movies In the works, and the novels o f Slcpheh King and Anne Rice ("Interview With the V a m p i r e " . " T h e V a m p ire L csta t". "T h e Queen o f the Damned” ) are best sellers. "T h e period In human matu­ ration when exploring darkness is an Important way to control anxiety is adolescence." Twit­ chell says. " I f you look at who Is driving the pop culture markets — m a s s-m a rk et books, blockbuster movies, and fringe and primc-tlmc TV — you see that It Is an audience of adoles­ cents. "T h a t's why Stephen King has pushed aside other authors on ; the best-seller list. T h e levels of sophistication and subjects he addresses arc levels o f adoles­ cent anxiety. It’s what happens : If you open that door, what will you see In that dark closet?" Not all pop culture monsters a re m a k e - b e lie v e . A d u lt s ' bogeymen are more flcsh-andblood. outwardly indistinguish­ able from the rest o f us. Han­ nibal Lecter, the seem ingly urbane serial killer known as "Hannibal the Cannibal" In the m o vie " T h e S ile n ce o f the Lambs." is one such, and others are bound to follow. "Killers are a personification of the world outside hearth and home. Increasingly a place of peril." says Schechter. author of two books about serial killers. "D eviant" and "D eranged." "W e sit In our family rooms watching 'The Simpsons’ together, while Just outside that little fortress lie s an I n c r e a s in g ly d a rk , threatening, chaotic world." arc accurate. "W c made some mistakes and w e're In the process of repromulgatlng new rules." Paul To m lin son , an H RS breathtesting supervisor, said. "B u i until then. If Ihc courts continue to ga with the defense. I'm sure there wtll be a lot of DUI cases lost." -Dlffcirn* enuntJr* test Jbc.de-_ vices differen tly, leaving no single standard for accuracy, according to Victor J. Pellegrino, w h o h a s file d m o tio n s to suppress the test results In 27 cases In Hillsborough County and eight In Pinellas County. "(It) Is prone to breakdown, yet people are brought to trial every day for whut the machine says." Pellegrino said. F e rn a n d o P e r e z , a n o th e r Tumpa attorney, has filed legal challenges In two Hillsborough DUI cases. •‘‘ You can't have' something-' that's going to be that UnpoiUnl to a p e r s o n ’ s life b e that arbitrary.’ * he said. E '*N E :6 Television being the magnify­ ing glass of* society that It Is. prime time during a recent week was a sampler or twisted family relationships. T h e y Included fact-based dramas about a father who drives his daughter to murder, a domineering mother and her serial-rapist son. and a remake o f "W hatever Happened to Baby Jane?” , a gothic talc of aging sisters, one helpless, one deranged. Not exactly the Brady Bunch? In fact, they're wholesome fami­ ly fare as reflected tn a funhousc mirror. It stands to reason that they coincide w ith renewed emphasis on fam ily life and traditional values. Schechter nays. rrt �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 23, 1001 I i. Legal Notices Legal Notices L•gal Notices Legal Notices Legal N olle# Laqal Notices Laqal Notices L#q#l Notlc## INTHE CIRCUIT COURT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 41)73 IN R E THE /MARRIAGE OF SAMUEL MCGILL. Petilloner/Husbend. and SHIRLEY MAE MCGILL, Respondent/WIto. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO; SHIRLEY MAE MCGILL. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'! SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Eiacufton Issued out ot and under the tool at ttw County Court ol Orange County. Flori­ da. upon a final |u«g emint rendered In ttw aforesaid court on Itw Wth day at September A.D. i t w In that certain cat* entitled. Sun Bank. National Association. Plaintiff. —vs— Solange Rivera. Dafendant. which a toresaid Writ ol Eaocvtton was delivered to me at Sharllt ot Seminole County, Florida, and t haw levied upon tho following described proparty ownad by Solange Rivera, takl proparty being tocetod In Semi­ nole County, Florida, mare per tkularty described at tollowt: On* lf«S Nissan Sanlra Automobile. White In Cetor. ID »JN1FB11S*FU«M4*0 being stored at Altamonte Tewing, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O P T H t EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notko It hereby given that ttw undersigned, pursuant to ttw "Fktlttou* Name Act". Chapter 441 Of. Florida Statute*, will register with ttw Dtvtstan at Corporations of ttw Florldb Sec rotary of State, upon receipt of proaf of tha publtaatton of this notice, ttw fictitious name, to wit: BRONSON under which we are engepad In burtnes* at INI Cornwell Read In Itw City af Sentord. Florida That th* party intarestod In said buslnas* enterprise it as IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FttaNw N M M ty-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF KATHRYN P.RIDOC. NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FO RTH ! VACATING. ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING OF • RIGHT-OF-WAY ON ONAMAOR EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board ol County Commissioners of Seminote County, Florida at t : l l pm on ttw tih day of April. A.D., tfft. In the County Commission­ er*' Meeting Ream at Its* Semi note County Services Building In Sanford. Florida, wilt held a public hearing to consider and *IOTICE liNOER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notlea Is hereby given that ttw undersigned, pursuant to ttw "Ftotlttou* Nam# Art". Chapter B45.4f, Florida Statute*, will register with the Dtvtstan ef Corperat tons el tho Florida Sec­ retary et State, upon receipt et proof ot the publkatlon ol this notice, Itw flctlttous name, to sett: BATH SHOWCASE under which wk are engaged In bus! ness at IN I Corn wait Raad In ttw City af Sanford. Florida. That lha party Interested In said business enterprise It at MimesUnited Purchasing Associates. Inc. Publish: March IS. m i OEDT43 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE 14JUOICIAL CIRCUIT W AND FDR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO) 44-4744-CA-14-D CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY F/K/A PLAVCO MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC., Platotllf. residence I* unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED mat SAMUEL MCGILL has Iliad a PalIIIon In ttw Circuit Court ot Seminole, Florida, lor Diuotullm ol Marriage, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written datamet. II any, o n W I L L I A M E . RE ISC H M ANN . J R .. E S­ Q U IR E , o l STE N STR O M . MCINTOSH, JULIAN. COL­ BERT. WHIOHAM A SIM ­ MONS. P.A., Attorney* lor Petitioner, wtieta eddreu I* Port Office Boa IDO. Sanford. Florida m m - im and rue Itw "■iginal wim Hie Clerk ot me above rtytM Court on or before April J, IN I, otherwise e defeulf and ultimate judgment will be entered against you tor mo relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my end and otfklal seal ol said Court on this 1st day of March, l*»1. (S E AL) MARYANNS MORSE Clerk ot Itw Circuit Court By: Helen Standi tor Publish: March4.11.1L 24, m i DFOai IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No. fi-lSf-DR-fi- B In Re: The Marriage ol GERARD J. WALL, Husband/Reipondent and SHEREE LE E WALL Wlto/Polltloner. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GERARD J. WALL, whoso ulace ol residence Is unknown. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that mare Is pending In the Circuit Court In end lor Semi­ nole County, Florida, an action •nulled In Re: The Marriage ol GERARD J WALL. Husband/Respondent and S H E R E E LEE W A L L , Wlle/Pelltloner, being Casa No. ftS S fO R O lB whersln the re­ lief sought Is e dissolution ot Itw marriage ol the parties, a de­ termination ol the rights and responsibilities ol ttw Petitioner and such further rtllel as might be appropriate. You as the Respondent herein ere hereby required to tllo your written response (defenses) •Ith the Clerk ol Itw above styled court and to serve a copy lhereof not later than ttw 5th day ol April, m i, upon the pelltlonen' attorney. Gordon V. Frederick. Its North Perk Avenue. Sanford. Florida 3377L Should you tall to dn so a lefault may bo entered against jou lor tha rellel requested Deled this 1st day ol Mnrch, IWI. ’ (SEAL) MART ANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court by Helen Stendller Deputy Clerk Publish March a. ll. II. >3. leal □ED at IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. Case No.: ti aeit CA-u General Jurisdiction Florida Bar No.: (4*4#* FLEETREALESTATE FUNOINGCORP. P la in tiff. vs. PATRICIAMCFEE REDDEN. II living, el ui.. el e l. Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION STATEOF FLORIDA TO P A T R IC IA M CFE E REDDEN. II living, and II mar ned. JOE ROE. her husband, whose reel name Is uncertain, II .Ivmg, Including any unknown spouse ol said Defendants It either has remarried and 11 cither or both ol said Defendants ,ire deceased, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, granlees. assignats, creditors, lienors and trustees, end all other persons claiming by, through, under or against ttw named Defendants Whosa residence address IS 101 Village Drive. La Follette. Tennessee 1/7*4 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida lo t IS. GREENSPOINTE. according to plat Ihereol as recorded in Plat Book If. pages ;a thru 11. Public Records ol emlrole County, Flor Ida net been tiled against you and JUNE FAY ERNST. II living, .and It married. JOHN ROE. her Husband, whosa real name Is i ncerlein. II living, Including .my (inknown spouse ol ttw said Defendants, II either has re married and II either or both ol said Defendants ere deceased, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, end trustees, and ell other persons claiming by. through, under or egeinsl the named Defendants. IGOR T E P L IT S K Y and L IL IA N T F P L I T S K Y . h is w i f e . HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS A S S O C I A TION. INC . a corporation. G R E E N S P O IN T E HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. a corporation. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. and all other persons in possession ot sublecl real property, whose real names are uncertain, and you are required to serve e copy ol your wf men delenses. it any, lo iton JOSEPH M PA N IE LLO . ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs attorney whosa address is 101 N Franklin Sheet. Suite ITS. Tampa- Florida IS*02 on or before the Itth dey of April. Itei. and liie Use original with Ihe Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain tiff's attorney ar immediately thereafter, otherwise e default will be entered egantl you tor the relief demended in Ine Complaint or Petition DATED on this Ith dey ot Marcn. m l CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Heather Brunner Deputy Cler S Publish March II. If. 25 A April i. mi OED IV at Stwrltt ot Samlntto County, Florida, will at 11:W AJUL on the 2nd day el April A.D. Iff), offer tor late and tall to the highest bidder, tor cash In hand, subject to any and all eiftilng Itons, at ttw Front (West) Doer ot the stops ot tho Seminole County Court In * " j i ' That said sale It being made to satisfy Itw terms ot said Writ of Execution. Donald F. Esllngar, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish: March 11. 14. IS. April I. with ttw sale on April £ i f f I. DED-70 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I BIOMTEERTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. f l tM-CA-14-0 UNITED SAVINGS ASSOCIA­ TION OF TEXAS. FSB. Pla/ntttl vs. JUSTO R. ALVAREZ, at us., at at.. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JUSTO R. ALVAREZ and NANCY L. ALVAREZ, hit wito f t Avondale Drive Centoreech, New York l in t YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor Foreclosure of Mort­ gage on ttw tallowing described Lot 1. S T IL L W A T E R PHASE 1, according to ttw plat thereof at tecordad In Plat Book M. Pages n through ff, Public Records ol Seminole County. F lor Ids ties boon filed egeinsl you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It. on Stuart H. Glflltt, Attorney tor Plalntltt, whose address It Suite 104. 1170 Medruga Avenue, Coral Gablet, Florida. HI4t on or before April 4, l f f l and Ilia ttw original with Itw Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's allorrwy or Immediately there­ after: otherwise a default will Dm entered egeinsl you lu> (lie rellel demanded In ttw complaint. WITNESS my hand and Itw teal oetMs Court this Wth day ot February, lffl. (S E /tLr r ; : : - •» • MARYANNE MORS* As Clerk otflMCourt By Ruth King Aa Deputy Clerk Publish: Marchs. It. If. 25. Iff) OEDaa IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. tl-MOCA-14-0 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plalntllf, vs NILZA LOPEZ MACHADO, l/k/a NIL2A ROORIGUEZ, JOHN DAVID MACHADO. JOHN DOE. ixtknown spouse ol NILZA LOPEZ MACHADO, l/k/a NIUAROORIGUEZ.il married.-------- MACHADO. unknown spouse ol JOHN DAVID MACHADO. II married. JACK DOE. Tenant. JANE DOE. Tenant. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL. INC., l/k/a CENTRALFLORIOA REGIONAL HOSPITAL, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA and any unknown hairs, devisees, grantees, creditors, and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by. through, and under any ol ttw above named Defendants. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO NILZA LOPEZ MACHADO, l/k/a NILZA ROORIGUEZ. and JOHN DOC. unknown NILZA LOPEZ MACHADO, l/k/a NILZA RODRIGUEZ. II married 1124 South Bear Lake Road Apopka. Florida 22701 JOHN OAVID MACHADO and ---------MACHADO, unknown spouse of JOHN OAVID MACHADO. II married MOI Holliday Avenue Apopka. F lor Ida 1170) JACK DOE. Tenant and JANE DOE. Tenant 1401 Ho/lldey Avenue Apopka. Florida 2370) Any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors end another unknown persons or unknown claiming by. through ny ol the above named Defendants. II deceased YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIE D that an action to toreclose e mortgage covering the follow mg roal and personal property In Seminole County. Florida, towtl Lot If. Block E. BEAR LAKE MANOR, as recorded In Plat Boon It. Pego TV. Public Dec ords ol Seminole County. Ftorl da has been Iliad against you. and you are required to serve e copy ol rour written defenses, ll any to it. on C Victor Butter. Jr. Esquire. 1114 East Robinson Street Orlando. Florida >2401. and Ilia ttw original with the Clerk ol the above Styled Court on or before ttw Mm dey ol April, m i. otherwise a Judg men I may be entered agetnsl you tor me rebel demended In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on the list day ol March. INI ICOURTSEAU MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish March IS A April I. I IS. 1**l DEO 240 SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.: fl-ert CP IN RE: ESTATE OF BARBARA ANNROCLKC. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnlstrallon ol the k tlkte ol B AR B AR A ANN E O E LK E . deceased. F ile Number 4MH7-CP, It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probata Division, the address of which It SsmUiolo County Courthouse, Sanford. FL 11771. Tho name *f the personal represent/ •ettorlhbetow. All Interested portent or* required to tile with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: ID all claim* egeinsl tho estate and (1 ) any objection by on Intorostod person to whem notice It served that chat lings i the validity ol tho will, tho gMlIflcattont ol Itw portenol representative, venue, or lurltdtetlen tf too court. A l l c l a im s a n d o b j e c ­ t io n s NOT SO FILED WILL BEFOREVERBARRED. Publication of this notice lias begun an March tf, lf f l. Aersorwl Representative ROONEY P.MELI 4M Silversmith Cr. Lake Mary. FL 12744 BRIAN R. LOE Attorney tor Personal Representative Florida Bar W722S40 TTSWest LafcaMary Blvd Lake Mary, FL 17744 (447) 2Z14I2S Publish: March If. IS, IN I OED-Ml NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Caocutton Issued out of and under the teal of the Circuit Court of Orange County, Flori­ da. upon a final lodgement rendered In Itw etoretald court an ttw 10th day of December. AD. IffCL In tool certain case entitled. Pioneer Savings Bank, Plalntllf. —vs— Stephen M. Nevetalf. at at. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of E n cit lion was delivered to me a* Stwrltt of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon ttw to/lowing described property owned by Stephen M. Hewlett, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed at tottows: On* t f t l Volvo 740GLE, grey In color VIN » YVIFXiaaiH 1144224 now being stored el Altamonte Wrecker Service. Al tamenta Springs end Itw inderslgned at Stwrltt ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:44 A.M. on ttw 4th day ot April AD. INI. otter lor sal* and tall to Itw highest bidder, lor cash in hand, sub|*ct to any arci all scuJing ’.isaw el HmFront (Wart) Ooor at ttw steps ot th* Semlrole County Court house In Sentord, Florida, the Above N sc tto d personal prop That UlO'iat* It bo4qg mad* to satisfy Ithe terms of said Writ ol Ewe vfton. ’ DONALD F ? ESLINGER. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To bo advertised March It, 14, 25 and April t, I ff! with the sale on April 4, lf f l D E D fl IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number fl-17J-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF EDWAROLEON WHITE Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Ttw administration ot tha estate of EDWARD LEON WHITE, deceased. File Number ti 175 CP. Is pending In ttw Circuit Court lor Somlnola County, F lorid a . Probate Division, Itw address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 12771. Th* names end addresses ol ttw personal representative and Itw personal representative's at­ torney are set torth below. ALL INTERESTED PER SONSARE NOTIFIEO THAT: All persons on whom this notice Is served who have ob­ jection* that challenge ttw valid Ity ol the will, the quail Ileal ions at Itw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot this Court ere required to tile their objections with this Court W ITH IN THE L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditors et the decedent end other persons having cleims or demands egeinsl decedent s •state on whom a copy ot this notice Is served within three months otter the date ol the first publication el this notice must lito their claims with this Court W ITH IN THE LA T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All olher creditors ol Itw decedent end persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate must tile their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THISNOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Ttw data et the first public* lion at this Notice Is March 11. IWI Personal Representative JOHANNA FRANCES MADAM BA M il Lunin Place Orlando. FloridaM7V2 Attorney tor Personal Representative L W CARROLL. JR . ESQUIRE LAWRENCEW CARROLL JR . P A SOCE Altamonte Drive, Suita ICC Altamonte Springs. Fl 12701 Telephone 14071 Too SfH Florida Bar No MUM Publish March 11 A April I. Iff! OED 1V7 United Purchasing Asaaciatoi . Inc. Publish: March IS. m i DED-SM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IR ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE N f t f f 4IM CA-I4-P OKNERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION AMERICAN HOME FUNDING, INC. AS CUSTOOIANOR TRUSTEE _ PLAINTIFF, NOTICE.OF ADMINISTRATION Ttw administration ol the •stale ol Kottiryn P. Ridge, d e c e a s e d . F i l e N u m b er fBfOTCP. it pending In ttw Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo rid a , P rob oto Division, Itw address of which Is P.O. Drawer "C ". Sanford, Florida 17771. The name* and lot ttw resentatlvris attorney ora sat L u H | s . i ----W ITl . ALL INTERESTED PER SONS ARE NOTIFIED-THAT: All parsons an whom this notice Is saruad who have ob­ jection* that cha/langa tha solid­ ity at the will, tha quail licet Ion* ot tho personal representative, venue, or |urltdktton of (Ms Court are required to tile their abjactlani with this Court W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST FUEL) CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors of Itw decadsnt and other parsons having claims or demands against dscadenfs •stale on whem a copy ot this notice Is served within three months after ttw dele of the first publication of this notice must Ilia their claims with this Court W ITH IN THE L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE 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 of the decedent and persons having claims or demands against tha 11 estate must Ilia their decedent* 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. Ttw data of ttw first publica­ tion ol this Notko Is March II, tfft. Personal Representative: RONALD W. RIDGE 100Palmetto Court Longwood. Florida 12774 Attorney tor Personal Representative JOHN J. TYSON. ESQUIRE P.O. Boa 1424 Orlando. Florida 12102 Telsphono: 1407)4414311 Florida Bar No.: O lfllll Publish: March II, 21, Iff! OED-Mf CLIFFORDA. DELBEAU, ETAL. DEFENDANT)!). NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO: CLIFFORDA. DELBEAU Residence unknown. It living. Including any unknown spouse ot ttw said Defendants. II either ha* remarried and ll either or both of said DotendonIs are dead. Ihrir respective unknown hairs, d s vlia a t. grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustee*, and all other person* claiming, by. through, under or against Itw named D a f e n d a n t ( t ) ! and th * aloramantloned named Datendantls) and such ol tha a tore mentioned unknown De­ fendants and such ot th* store mentioned unknown De­ fendants at may be Intents. Incompetents or otherwise not Bui Ior It. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action has bean commenced to torecloee a mort­ gage on the following real prop arty, tying and bring and situat­ ed In SEMINOLE County, Flori­ da. more particularly described at tollowt: L O T 14. B LO C K " A ’ '. EASTBROOK SUBDIVISION U N IT NO. TW E LV E . AC­ CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEOIN PLA T BOOK 14. PAGE 42. PUBLIC (IECQROS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. more commonly known at J44f BOWMAN DRIVE. WINTER PARK. FLORIDA 12742. This action hat boon (lied against you and you are-re­ NOTICE UNDER quired to serve a copy ol your FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE written defense, it any, to It on TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: SHAPIRO 4 FISHMAN. At­ Nollco Is hereby given that Itw torneys. whose address Is undersigned, pursuant to ttw Bay Pori Plata. 4100 Courtney "Fictitious Namo Act". Chapter Campbell Causeway. Suite >00. 445.04, Florida Statutes, will iun.p*. TL Vm ,7. ua o. h.tca* register with the Division ol April If, m i and tile the Corporations of ttw f tor Ida Sec original with the tiatL ot (hit rotary ol State, upon receipt ol Court either before service on prool ol ttw publication ol Ihls Plolnttlt'i attorney or Immedl-1 notice. Itw lictlMoM name, lo •Inly there alter; otherwise a wit: BRONSON'S under yyhlch default will b* entered against - w« an* engaged In business el you tor the relief demanded lir 1141 Cornwall Meed In ttw City ttw C o m p la in t ol Sanford. Florida WITNESS my hand and teal Thai ttw party interested In ot this Court on the Ith day of said business enterprise i* at March, m i. tollowt: (SEAL) United Purchasing MARYANN^ MORSE Associates. Inc. Circuit and County Courts Publish: March25. l f f l OEO 217 By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF SHERIFF’ S SALE Publish: March tl. 14. 21A April NOTICE IS HEREBY"GIVEN l.lffl that by virtue ol that certain DEO* 104 Writ ol Elocution Issued out ol and under the seel ol ttw Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Flor INTHE CIRCUIT COURT Ida. upon a final judgement OP THE 14TH JUOICIAL rendered In the aforesaid court CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, on ttw Uth day ol February A.D. IN A N D FOR 1444. in that certain case en SIMINOLECOUNTY tilled. Seminole Woods Commu­ CASE NO. f» MM CA-14 nity Association, Inc.. Pleintill, GENERAL JURISDICTION —vs— Thomas G. Bailey end DIVISION Roseenn M. Bailey. Defendant, MIDLANTICHOME which aforesaid Writ ol Elocu­ MORTGAGE CORPORATION tion was delivered to me as PLAINTIFF. Sharllt ot Samlnole County, —vs— Florida, and I have levied upon BENJAMIN GEORGE PARRY. the tallowing described property ETAL. owned by Thornes G. Bailey and OEFENDANTISI. Roseann M. Bailey, said proper NOTICE OF ACTION ty being located In Seminole CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE County, Florida, more perlieu - PROPERTY larly described as tallows: TO: All right, till* and Interest ol BENJAMIN GEORGE the Attendants in Itw following PARRY described real property: Residtnce unknown, it living, HOMESITE It. SEMINOLE including any unknown spouseWOODS. FLORIDA, according ol Itw said Dslend*nIs. II either to that survey ot record, re has remarried end II either or corded In Otfklal Records Book both ol said Defendants are III/. Pages I t l through SOS. ol dead, thrir respective unknown Itw Publk Records ot Seminole heirs, devisees, grantees, County, Florida, more partku assignees, creditors, lienors, lerly described as That part ol end trustees, and all other The S to ol Itw $ V» ol SECTION persons claiming, by. through, 14. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH. under or againsl Itw named RANGE I I EAST. Seminole D e fe n d a n t I t ) , and tha County. Florida, being mere aforementioned named Do p a rticu la rly described as londonl(t) ond such ot tho follows oforomonttonod unknown Do Commence at ttw Permanent fondants end such ot the Relerence Monument detignal aforementioned unknown De Ing the $E corner ot Section 20, lendonit as may be Intents. run thence N 00*42,44" W along Incompetents or otherwise not Itw E boundary line thereof sul|uris 1227.22' to the Permanent YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI Monument designating the NE FIED that an eel Ion has been comer ol aforesaid S is ot ttw S commenced to lor(Close e mort i>. thence S rt*7r » " w along gage on the tallowing reel prop the N boundary line Ihereol orty. lying and bolng and situat ISM 41’ to the Point ol Beglnn •d In SEMINOLE County. Fieri Ing. continue thence S 44*2*12" da. more particularly described W along said N boundary line as follows SIS 4T : thence, leaving said N LOT 141OAKLAND VILLAGE boundary line. S 22*01'*'' E SECTION THREE. ACCORD Me 2t‘ to a point on a circular INC TO PLAT THEREOF AS curve concave to Itw S'ty having RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK a radius ot 1240 00'. said point 24. PAGES 13 ANO 14. PUBLIC being on the N'ly R/W line ol RECORDS OF SEMINOLE Seminole Woods Boulevard and COUNTY. FLORIDA bears H U*74 JO" W from the more commonly known as *4) center ot said curve, thence ABBA STREET. ALTAMONTE E ly along said N'ly R/W line SPRINGS. FLORIDA 11711 and lha arc of said curve This action hat been llled through a central angle ol against you and you are re la*JJ0i " 220 00’ to e point on quired to servo e copy ot your said curve, thence, leaving said written detent*. It any. to It on N'ly R'W line. N 02*24 44" W SHAPIRO k FISHMAN, Al SOS 1 1 ' t o the Point ol Beginning torneys. whoso addrost Is end the undersigned as SheriII Bay Port Plata. 4200 Courtnoy ol Seminole County. F lor Ida Campbell Cousowoy. Suita J00 will el II 00 A M on Itw Uth Tempo. FL 11407. on or botore day ol April A 0 lffl. otter tor April 12. l f f l ond tile tho saw and M i l t o t h e h ig h e s t original with the dork ol this bidder, tor cash In hand, sublect Court *l>twr before service on to any and all eiisting liens, al Plaintiffs a Itornay or immodi ttw Front (Wesll Ooor on the elriy thoro otter, oltwrwis* o steps ot the Seminole County default wilt be entered ogo-ntl Courthouse In Vanford. Florida, you tor ttw rebel damandad in the above described personal the Complaint property WITNESS my hand and seal That said sale Is being made ol this Court on in# im day ol to satisfy the terms ot said Writ March. Iff I ol Elocution (SEAL) DONALD F ESI INGE R MARYANNE MORSE Sheriff Circud and County Courts SeminoleCmalty Florida By Cecelia V Ehern To be advertised March 25 Deputy Clerk April I. t and IS l f f l with the Publish March II. If. 214 Apr,I saw en April to. IWI l.lft l DED >ta DCD 111 County will vacate, disclaim any right ol lha County and ttw public In and to ttw follow ing rlgMs-af-way er drainage easement running through or ad|acont to ttw de­ scribed property, to-writ: LEGAL DESCRIPTION " A " : Commence at lha Northwest c o r n e r o f L e t 147 e t STILLWATEN PHASE 3. et rococdsd In Plat Book 44. Pag* f l f t In Iht Public Records of Samlntto County. Florida/ thence run S OrtSFir E, along the West Line ol said Lot 107. a distance ot U N teri to ttw P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G ; thence continue S 4I*3B'1J"E. along said lino, a distance ol t7 .7 t loot j thenca run N •PO I't*" E. a distant* of 27.14 feet; thence run N 77*7T03" E. a distance ol 11.44 tott; thence run S K * e r « " W. a distance ol 34.41 tori to itw POINT OF BEGINNING. LEOAL OESCBIPTION "B "i Commence at the Northeast c o r m r e l Let to t ol STILLWATER PHASE 1. at recorded In Plat Book 44, Paga t l M In ttw Publk Records ol Semlnoto County. Florida, said print bring on a curve concave Northerly having a radius of 414.22 tori and a tangent bearing of S 7**23"72" W; thence run southwesterly along said curve, through a central angle of Oa*or*»” , a distance of 41.41 tori to Itw POINT OF BEGINNING: thence continue along sold curve through a central angle ol OI*«4'57" a distance ol 4.20 toet; thence run S 04*70'J7" E. a distance of 74.25 tael; thence run S 0 ** » 45" E, a distance ot *1.02 feet to a point on a curve concave northerly and having a radius ot 54*22 (tel and a tangent bearing ot S 11*01*10" W; thence run along said curve through a central angle ol l*n'4r*. a distance ol 11.17 leal: thence run N 0a*2i’i4” W. a distance ol 115.14 toet to ttw POINT OF BEGINNING. PERSONS INTERESTED M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. (SEAL) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: Meryanno Mono. Clerk to Itw Board Publish: March25. INI DED Iff NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS MAMt: Notko Is Iwrsby givsn that we are engageo in business el >05 S R. 434 North. Suite 214. Alla monte Spgs., FL >2714, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Ntnw *1 PARTY WORKS, and that wa Inland to rag lifer said nama with tha Secretary ol State. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance wllh ttw provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute. To-WII: Section ■4S.pt. Florida Statutes 1*57. PARTY WORKS JohnGInetta Fays Glnelts Publish: March 25,1ft I DEO 234 NOTICE TO BIDDERS TERMINAL IMPROVEMENTS AT CENTRAL FLORIDA REOIONAL AIR PORT SANFORD, FLORIDA Sealed bids lor the furnishing ol all tabor, malerials. services end equipment tor Terminal Improvements et the Central Florida Regional Airport will be received by the Sanford Airport Authority at Itw Ottlco ol tho Director ol Aviation, Central Florida Regional Airport. San ford, Florida until 2:00 P M . April IS. lffl. al which lima llw bids will be publicly opened end rtad aloud. The work lor whkh bids are Invited consists ol Interior re novations and tile rlo r Im provements to Itw Airport Tor mine). Bidders ere invited to bid on Forms provided Bidders mutt submit bids tor ell Items ol work as shown on ttw bid form All bids must be submitted as sal torth In the "Bid Form" No bids may be withdrawn alter the scheduled closing lime lor re celpl ol bids tor e period ol slaty 1401 day* A prebid conference will be held at the Term inal on Wednesday. March 27. lf f l at 10 00 A M On and alter March It, lffl. copies ol lhe Plant. Spec nice lions, and other Contract Docu ments may be eiamlned el ttw ottice ol the Director ot Avle lion. Building I. Central Florida Regional Airport, P O Bo« 111. Santoro. Florida 32772 0411 Complete documents may be obtained from ttw ollke ol the Director ol A vial ion by payment ot 121 tor each wl Payment lor Plans and other Contract Doc umenls must be made by check or money order payebW to the "Sanlord Airport Authority". Thitpaymanlisnon refundable The Sanlord Airport Authority reserves ttw rights to waive any informalities in or refect any and all bids, or lo re advertise forbids A Payment Bond m a sum equal to 100% ol ttw amount ol ttw Contract awarded will be required A Performance Bond m a sum equal to 100% ot the Contract awarded will be required A Bid Bond or Certified Check •n ttw amount ol >% Ol ttw Total Amount Rid must he submitted with each bid Ttw Bidder agrves to comply with tha lolfawing require ments "No member, rilicer, or employee ol the City ol Sanford. Sanford Airport Authority or ol tha locality during his tenure or tar ana year merealtor shah have any intarest. direct or indtract. m Hus contract or lha proceeds Ihereol '* SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY STEPHENJ COOKE Director rt Authority Publish March t l Ji. 1441 DED 144 L ID A L ADVERTISEMENT •IOIfe/fl-17 NOTICE IS HEREBY O IVIN that tha City at Sanford, Florida trill receive seeled rids up to 1:30 P.M an Tutaday, April f. l f f l In ffw Purchasing Office. Ream 141 tor the following VINICLB MOUNTED CRANE AN kids are to be delivered or matted to: The City et Sanford. Purchasing Office, 144 N. Park Avenue, Sentord. Florida 12771. Th* suled Mdt will be publicly opened later that same day at 2:44 P.M. In ttw City Com mission Chambers. Room 117, Sentord City Hall. SeedHeatlent and Itw proper bid terms ere available, et no cost, in Itw Purchasing Ottice, Room 241, 200 N. Park Avenue. Sentord. Florida. (447) 1245411. Facsimile or totogrepMc bids will not bo acceptable. The City of Sentord reserves itw right to accept or re|sct any or ell Mdt. with or without cause, to waive technical Ities or to accept ttw bid whkh In IN judgement best serves Itw inter­ est ol ttw City. CITYOFSANFORO Walter ShearIn Purchasing Agent March 23, I ff ) Publish: March IS. lffl DED-211 DAVID J. POWELL, at at. RE-NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to • Summary/Ftoal Judgment ol torectature dated January 14, I f f ! end Order Granting Plaintiff's Melton to Modify Final Judgment to Reset Farsctoaure Sato dated March II, tfft and entered in Case No. to 47(74CA IsG ef the Circuit Court at the 14th Judicial Circuit In and tor Stmlnoto County. Florida, wherein CTX MORT­ GAGE C O M P A N Y F/K/A PLAVCO MORTOAGE COM PANY. INC. It Plaintiff, and O A V ID J. P O W E L L and ELENA J. POWELL are Del andanl(s), I will tell to the highest and bast bidder tar cash at the west front doer of tha Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, al 11:04 o’clock am. on ttw Uth day ot April. I f f ) , tha followingdescribed property as sat torth In said Summary/FInal Judg­ ment ol foreclosure, to wit: LOT 15 I LESS THE NORTH­ E A S T E R L Y 14.4 F E E T T H E R E O F ). R E P L A T OF G R O V E V IE W V I L L A G E THIRD ADDITION, ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK N. PAGES f AND 10. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED Ihls Uth day at March, lffl. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court BY: JeneE. Jasawlc As Deputy Clerk Pubtllh: March 14,15, Iff) DED 177 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OFFICE OF THE STATEOF FLORIOA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Itt South Woodland Boulevard DaLand, Ftortda 77770 March IS, l f f l CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE PROORAMS DISTRICTANDMAINTENANCE PROORAMS DISTRICT-CONTRACTS Sealed bids will be received In Itw downstairs conference room ol ttw District Office. Department el Transportation. 71f South Woodland Boulevard. D el and. Florida, until 10:30 A.M. I DaLand Local Tima) on Thursday, ttw 11th ot April, lffl lor ttw tallowing work. ••• NOTE **• VOLUSIA COUNTY (BRRP FUNDS) STATE PROJECT JOB NUMBER 7ft 741517. SR 44 Work consists of pita lacktllng approilmately ISO LF of pita on bridge No. 7*0052 and maintenance ol traffic. (Contract E 55771 (WPI No. 5114241) (to Calendar Days). MARION COUNTY (D FUNDS) STATE PROJECT JOE NUMBER Hf*4-fUI, SR 44. Work consists ol comtrucllon two (M edge widening el existing asphalt pavement Including excavation, grading, optional base, asphalt paving, and maintenance ol traffic cn S.R. 40 trom SR 45 (US4I) to S.R. 124 (Contract E 5544) (WPI No. 5410757) (120 Calendar Days). BREVARD COUNTY (D FUNDS) STATE PROJECT JOB NUMBER 70444-42)2 A 7*N4-fI)4, COUNTYWIDE. Work consists of routine large machine mewing ol grassed or vegetated ruedeme aiaws with ue.vei.lto.ial tagt, pmuuclib.'i *1/k mewing equipment. Small mowing, slop# mowing. Uttar pickup removal and disposal. (Contract E 15471 IWPI Number 5014141 4. 54301211 (745 Calendar Devs) MARION COUNTY (D fW d S) STATE PROJECT JOB NUMBER >*saw,tax, s r 7i. Work consists at asphalt paving at arising llmarock base to* completion of tour <4*5 wide paved shoulders en S.R. 35 trom C.R. 25 lo S.R. 444. including type S I asphalt and maintenance at traffic Items. (Contract E 5545) IWPI Numbers 5410344) (30 Calendar Daysl. ORANOE COUNTY ID FUNDS) STATE PROJECT JOB NUMBER 44404-4474. VARIOUS ROADS Work consists of placing rellectorlred thermostatic Iratllc marking, canlerllnes, and edge lines on various Stale maintained roadway. (Contract E 554*1 (WPI S4I012I) (40 Calendar Days). ORANOE/LAKE COUNTY (D FUND) STATE PROJECT JOB NUMBER 4f4H-4*ll Work consists ol routine maintenance ol live (1) enisling mitigation sites. Including replanting ol selected hardwood and shrub plantings at one ol ttw sites. In accordance with mitigation permit requirements lor a period ol (1 ) three years (Contract E 5570) (WPI 5410134) I ION Calendar Days). ORANOE / OSCEOLA / BREVARD / SEMINOLE / VOLUSIA / LAKE / SUMTER / FLAOLER / CITRUS / MARION COUNTIES IDS FUNDS) STATE PROJECT JOB NUMBER 44445-3502, DISTRICTWIDE QUICK RESPONSE TRAFFIC OPERATIONAL IMPROVEMENTS. Work consists ol pavement widening. Iraltic signelliation, signing, concrete pipe, mitered end sections, curb end gutter, sidewalk, grassing Items and ma/ntenanca ol |ralflc. Wbrk Is lo be performed on an as needed bails at ttw request at ttw Department ot Transportation (Contract NumberE 5540) IWPI 11100471 (MlCalendar Oaytl Proposal forms will not be Issued alter 10 30 A M. (DoLand Local Time) Wednesday. Arp/l to. Iff) BID BONO REQUIREMENTS In accordance wllh Section 317 17. Florida Statute*, a Bid Bond In ttw amount ol live percent (5%) ol lha bid price shall be required lor •II bids in excess ot 11J0.000on District Contracts Bid Bands will not bo required lor bids which ere toss than 5150 000 Contractors must provide prool ot ability to acquire e performance and payment bond in an amount equal to Ihair contract bid price to th# District Contract Administrator with their bid proposal. As such proof all bids must be accompanied by • noiarired taller trom a bonding company, bank or other financial Institution slating that they Intend to lu w e bond in the amount ot your bid. should your llrm be awarded the protect. A bid guaranty at tpecllied under I III) of the general district contract specifications, here in. may sutnlitute at proof ol •bully to obtain a performance end payment bond This applies lo bid amounts over or under SI 50.000 Contractor* prequalified under Deportment Rule 14 22 need not provide proof ol ability to acquire a performance and payment bond a lltw time ol submitting a bid Wage Rates Pursuant to the Fair Labor Standards Act. the minimum wage rales tor Itw projects Included In this Notice shall be S3 10 per hour List ol bidders wil not be given oul 72hours fr lor to the tolling The Stele ol Florida Department ot Transportation, In accordance wllh the Provisions ol Title VI at ttw Civil Right* A d ot ISM (74 Stel 252) end Itw Regulations ol the Department of Commerce (15 C.F R . Pert I) issued pursuant to such Act. hereby nonlies ell bidders that II wll affirmatively insure that minority business enterprises win be afforded lull opportunity to submit rids in response to this Invitation and will not be discriminated against on the pounds ol race, color or national origin in consideration tor an award NOTICE TO APPROXIMATE QUANTITY SUBSCRIBERS NONE FURNISHEDWITHDISTRICT CONTRACTS All work Is to be dene in accordance wllh tho plans and project specification* ot ttw Slat* ot FlorIda Dtpartmwit ot Transportation Unless otherwise notified by certified mall, return receipt requested, bid tabulations will be ported In the downstair* Conference Room ol Itw OeLend District Ottice. 714 South Woodland Boutaverd. DoLand. Florida on the Htli day from tlw letting dele Upon posting, it will be the Departmer.t s intonl t o award to Itw low bidder Any bidder who laris he is act.trial/ atlected by the Department * intent to award to tha low biikStr must hi* with th# Clerk ol Agency Proceedings. *05 Suwannee Street. Tallahassee F >or Ida >2301. • written Notice ol Protest withei 72 hours ol post mo of ttw bid tabulations A protest tiled prior to the notice ol Decision to Solicit Bids or ttw intended decision to award a contract shall be deemed abandoned unless renewed within tie time limits provided In Su4nection ( 11 Additionally, a formal written prolesl setting forth a short and plain statement ot the matters asserted by the protestor must be tiled with ttw Clerk rt Agency Proceedings within 10 days ol ttw Preliminary Notice ot Protest In accordance wllh Section >37 11 0 1 (01. Florida Statute*, lha formal written protest must ba accompanied by a bond lor costs In an amour# equal to one percent ot ttw lowest bid ubmitted or 35.000. whichever I* less In accordance wim Section t » 1315), Florida Statutes, failure to tile a prolesl within the lima prescribed to SecfKxi 170 53 |j), Florida Stalutov than consult## a waiver ol proctedmg* ond». Chapter in Florida Statuses Orders tor mesa documents should ba directed to Mr J R Hilton District Contract Administrator. Department ol Transportation 714 South Woodland Boulevard DeLand Florida >2770 Number 1404) 7)4 5455 There will be no charge lor contract documents The right it reserved to reiect any or all bids STATEOF FLORIOA DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION Thome* F Berry Jr. PE District Secretary District Five Publish March >s A April 1.1441 OED IN �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday. March 25, 1W1 — TA .S. clo se r o settin g up rab land base Legal Notles IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I 1IOHTIINTM JUOKIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY, STA T I OF FLORIDA. • Nd.1 F*-4»14-CA-I4E wMe. i eeoege CITY SAVINGS BANK. fT b .. Plaintiff, va. JOHN M. PARKER, tf Hying. etinC. etal.. Special Correspondent RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Gen. H. Norman hwankopf aaya (he United States la closer than er to esubllahlng a permanent land base on b soli - a goal governments in the region ked for many years. The U.S. commander In the Persian Gulf War reporters Sunday that the base would not lude American ground forces. ' He also sold that the American troops who n In the gulf will go home after a permanent fire Is signed with Iraq. Iraq's government newspaper, AMumourlya. Sunday denounced the cease-fire terms set by allies as aimed "a t usurping Iraq's sovereignmortgaging Its will and holding Its wealth Th e US.-led coalition, which halted hostilities last month after driving Iraq from Kuwait, says It 1 not sign a permanent cease-fire accord unless destroys Its chemical, biological and nuclear arsenals and agrees never to resume fproductlon o f the weapons, among other condi­ tion s. Prisoner releases, however, continued. A Red Cross ofllctal In Riyadh sold 1,000 Iraqi prisoners of war traveled to the Saudi border post o f Arar on Sunday and were handed over to Iraqi officials. He spoke on condition o f anonymity. Also Sunday, hundreds o f Kuwaiti soldiers who nt months In Iraqi prisons returned home to Ir war-wrecked nation, where they were ted by weeping relatives and celebratory its of machine-gun fire. Banks In the emirate opened Sunday for the t time since Iraqi troops shut them down In mber. Thousands of cash-poor Kuwaitis lined up to new Kuwaiti currency, and then they went on _>plng sprees at newly reopened stores. i Since Kuwait was liberated on Feb. 37. some U.S. forces have begun helping the Kuwaitis rebuild their nation. Other American soldiers are occupying part of \ southern Iraq, where they are keeping an eye-on Saddam Hussein's troops. Schwarzkopf said the soldiers are not expected to remain In Iraq after a permanent cease-fire. But a permanent truce has been complicated by the rebellions by Kurds In northern Iraq and Shiite Muslims in the country's south. Schwarzkopf said U.S. logistics troops could be In the gulf as long as eight to 10 months to help load up equipment, but that the vast majority or soldiers will be home before then. NOT ICR OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: JOHN M. PARKER. If liv in g , and P A T R IC IA B. PARKER, hi* trito. It living, todudtog any unknown epoue* of e*M CMtendonI» if either hat reman tod and If ailhar or bote at *ald Dafandanta ar* de­ canted. their ratpacllv* un- LuaoutHAaaiswtf CHRISTINA HARRIS, hit wife; FRIO JIKNAVOaiAN an* ARLINCJIKNAVOaiAN.Si* wttei DIXIE METALS. INC. d/WaCASSELBSEBYTIRE COMPANY) and THE UNITKO IT A T IIO P AMERICA. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: F R IO JIKN AVO R IAN • ( * A R L IN I JIKNAVORIAN, •Saw la** known aSt e m U: ■Ml Wwt l a w * Drive. Lit Hates, CateraSa H IO i asS ALL O TH R R I WHOM IT M A Y CONCCRN: YOU ARC MOTIFIID teat an nMRra ^twjppny I County. Florid*: Lai 1 asS tea Nwte ten (Ml ftat at Laf t. Hack " A " , HAVMAN'S AODITION TO ALTAMOMTI SPRINGS, acCorofOg 10 rw rf iTWTwOf n c w g M In Flat Bash 2. Pag* S». Publk a* SamMate Caunty. y w or* required to torv* a copy of ywr written totemo*. If any, te » m Robert I . Milter. I i * . a* Plan*. Milter B Orats. P.A., P la ln llll'a aftarnay wketa addreta N: tea Douglaa Avenue, Alternant* Sarin at. Fieri da m u an ar hater* April 1*, It*I and file tea eri*lneJ trite tea Clerk el tel* Court, altear haters torvko an Ptetottfrt attorney or Im m a d lola ly I S t r t a l l a r i oteartrito, a default will be entered againtl you ter ted r«tl*f damendad In ted ComWITHI IS my Sand end tael ot (hit Caurt on March A m i. (COURT SCAL) MARYANNI MORSE Cterb of Circuit Court By: Heetear Brunner Deputy Clark PuMItS: March II, IK IS A Aarll i, m i DCD-IM w la iw iiM all iw | I f l u g . d k iwaOew ee k llllllfllf Bft liw w fflt w m > W ^ - * 1^ j a, e fe i-w d IW IUlTlgw MOB PSnatra* Drive. San Dtog*. California tltll. TO: J. B. GALLAGHER and C. S. GALLAGHER. YOU ARB NOTIFIED teat an aetton to tor*clow a R»rtRB|* |P LOT 14. TUSCAW1LLA UNIT A ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 72, PAGES SS T H R O U O H SB. OP TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, ha* been filed againtt you and SICURITY PACIFIC FINAHCIAL SERVICES INC, a carporatton. DENNIS J. DONOVAN, JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. and a ll alh ar p tr to n t In poooe iilan of tubfact real prop­ erty. whoa* real name* are uncertain, and you are required to earva a copy of your written dotoMab II any. to It on: JOSEPH M. PANIELLO, ESQUIRE, Plaintiff'* attorney wh tto ap t i n le: M l N. Franklin Street, Suit* 2710, Tampa. Ftor Id* 22401 on ar botore the ltte day tf April, tttl, and flit tee original with tea Clark of tele Court cither before tor*let an PlatoIlfTt attorney ar Immediately thereafter; etearwlta ■ default will ba anterad againtl you tor tha roltol demanded In the Complaint or Petition. DATED an tele 7th day ol March. m i. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Heather Brunner Deputy Clark Publlth: March II. II. IS 4 April I. I**l DED 104 Legal Notice NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In builnate at P.O. Bo* *144*4. Lengwood. Fla.' 21711-44*4. Seminole County, Florida, undar tha F kilt tout Nam* of EXOTIC PAUMS OP FLORIDA, and teal I Intend to ragltter tald name trite tea Secretary of Slate. Tollahattee. Florida, In accordanca with te* prevltlont of the Flctttlawe Nam* Statute, To-WU: Section to ll*. F tend* Statute* i « 7 . Jack R. Campbell Publlth- March 2). 1**1 DED 21* NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAM I Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In bualnett.at 7TS W .H vry 434. Lengwood. FL 2177*. Somlnote County, Florida, under te* Fkllltout Name of VIDEO CLINIC U.SJL, and Ihaf I Intend to regltter laid name with te* Secretary of State. TaMahetaoe, Florida, in ac corttenc* with te* provlttont of te* Flctltlout Nam# Statute. T o Wit: taction 145.0*. Florida Statute! 1*57. MOOAK INC. Paul Chin-Loo Publlth: March M. m i DED-ZD NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nolle* It hereby given teat tea imdentgnod. purtuonl to te* "Fktltteut Nam* Act", Chapter MSB*. Ftor XU Sla tutat. will reglttor with te* OWItton of Corporation! 0f me Florida Sacratary ot Slat*, upon receipt at proof ol te* publication ot thit nolle*, te* flctlltout nemo, to wit: THE BRONSON GROUP under whkh wt are engaged In butln*** at not Cornwall Rood In the City ot Sanlord. Florida That tha party Interacted In tald butlnat* enterprlt* It at lollowt: United Purchotlng Attoclatet. Inc. Publlth: March 11 tffl O E D tU CITV OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board at tea City ot Lake Mary. Florid*, teal tald Board will hold a Public Hearing on April *, 1*11 al 7:BB p.m., or at toon lhareafter at pottibia, to con titter a requatl from Dltcaunl Auto Parte, Inc., tor Site Plan approval tor a retail auto portt •lor# trite variance! to Chapter 137.031F M l) I a 1 reducing tha avtrag* width lor tha Eait bolter from 4J toot to IS tool at wall at a variance to Chapter 157.03(B)(3) to allow rttonllon L«gal Notices L>q«l Nolle# Legal N o tlc o and eophc lonb/dralnlteld In a required butter In an area toned C-t Commercial, located at tea South*ait corner at Middle S t r e a t and L a k e M a r y Boulevard further detertoed at AND UNO*A GREGORY W. LEVINS) RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED teal an THE WEST RIGHTOP WAY LINE OF FIRST ROAD Tha Public Hearing trill to told to tea Commlttion Cham tort, located at 1 0 0 W. Lake Mary Boulevard Tha Public It Invited te attend and to hoard SaM hearing may to continued from lima te tlm* unfit a final ncommendation It mad* by tea Planning and Zoning Board. A TAPED RECORD OP THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE C IT Y FOR ITS CONVEN­ IENCE. THIS RECORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE OUATE EECORO FOR PUR­ POSES OP APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FORIGOINO MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO EN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OP THE PROCEED INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECBSSAEV A R R A N G E MINTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Anil* K. Nowten Commentty Development Late 1,12 .4.5 and te* Norte to of Lot 4. and teat porlten of Lot " A " tying adfacenl to tald let*. C rytial Lawn, a t par plal ffttrtof rtcerdM in PLit 'BooJk. 4. Page A Pubtk Rocardt of Saminoto County, Florida. Containing Oi l aerri more or |*ta. The Publk Hearing will bo held In te* Commlttion Cham b o re . I I I W. Lake M ary Boulevard. The Put ilc It Invltod fo- •nvno #00 dv *v n , swvo hearing may bo continued tram tlm# to time until a final rec­ ommendation le mode by Iho Planning and Zoning Board. A TAPED RECOROOF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE C IT V FOR ITS CONVEN­ IENCE. THIS RECORD MAT NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE OUATE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OP APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER. ANV PERSON WISHINO TO EN­ SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OP THE PROCEED­ INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR R A N G E ­ MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITYOF LAKEMARY, FLORIDA Anil* K. Newton Community Development Sicriftry Dated: March 21. tttl Publlth: March M. Iftl OED22S IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IIO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. tt-441*CA140 BARNETT BANKS TRUST COMPANY. N. A., at Trutto* lor tea Florida Hooting F Inane* Agency. Plaintiff. vt. GREGORY W. LEVINS; any unknown nein. dtvlteet. grantee t. trad Itort andother unknown portent or unknown •pout** claiming by. through Gregory W. Lovtm. NOTICKOF ACTION TO: GREGORY W. LEVINS. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN Lett Known Malllng Addrett: 1111Autumn Brook Clrcte Longwood. Florid* 1171* 1*44 AN Y UNKNOWN HEIRS. D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S . CREDITORS AND OTHER UNKNOWN PERSONS OR U NKNO W N SPOUSE S CLAIMING BY. THROUGH encumbering Ih* fallowing prtpeHy in Somlnote Caunty. L * f 44, HARBOUR ISLE SUBDIVISION, ae record* to Plat Book m page* a and * . public rd t af Sam Inala County. ha* bean (Had by tea Plaintiff againtl you to tea aba ■e minted cam* and yaw ar* required te •area a copy at your written dtteneaa. If any, to It an Plate lll l 'a alfarn ayt, SMITH B SIMMONS. P .A ., i l l Watf Adam * Slraat, lu ll* i lia . Jachttetullto. Fter Id* UNtJBIB. an ar totora April it. I**1. and flla te* arlgtoal trite tea Cterk af Ihl* Caurt *tte*f totem tarvka on piatoNtr* aftomoy er immaQiiiviy im rvinvr, omfwnRi i dtfaufl trill to owtorod agatoti you tor te* reitef tomendto to WITNESS my hand and tool of tel* Caurt an tel* tfh day of March, m i. (Court Seal) MARY ANNE MORSE Clark of Circuit Court ■ F■fWEiitef wngwilT Otpufy Clock PuMIrit: March II, 14. 15 and April). I«*l DED-111 CITYOF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Mo Planning and Zoning Board of te* City of Laka Mary, Florida, that tald Beard will teaId a Public Hearing on April *. at 7:M p.m., or at Man I# corv AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MAEY, FLOR­ IDA. PROVIDING FOR THE VACATINO OP A PORTION OF A H A L F R IG H T OF W AY KNOWN AS MAIN ROAO LD GATED IN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. ANO MORE PARTICULARLY DE SCRIBED H E R E IN ) PRO VIOIHO FOR CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. Vacating tea Wtewtog portion of a half right-of-way: VACATINO THAT PORTION OF MAIN ROAO, A 15 FOOT HALF RIGHT-OF-WAY AS RECORDED BY THE PLAT OF SANFORD'S SUISTANTIAL FARM TRACT NO. I. PLAT BOOK S. PAGES 044. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. BEGIN NING 150 FEET EAST OF THE EAST RIGHTOF-WAY LINE OF S E C O N D R O A D (W E B S T E R S T R E E T ) THENCE RUNNING EAST TO Dated: March I*, m i Publlth: March IS. m i DED714 NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSING, VACATINO. AND ABANDONING. RIGHTSOP-WAY, OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN teal te* Board of County Com mill tenon of Somlnote County, Florida at Ite Regular Moating held on tea 11TH day af March. A D . m i. to te* County Com mtiatenon * Mooting Room ol tea l aminate County Sarvlcat Building In Sanlord. Florida, purtuant to Petition and Nolle* P Rotolutlon doting, vacating and abandoning, r* nounctog and dltclalmlng any and all right af te* County of Somlnote and te* public In and la fh* fallowing datcrlbad rlghteof way or drainage eat* manI, to - wit: The toute 150 toot ot Main Street, lying north of Michigan Avenue within tea Plat of San ford Forma. Plot Booh I. Paget 117 125H, Public Racordi ol Seminole County, Florida By the Board ot County Com mitttenen of Somlnote County. Florida. Riit 11th day of March. A D . m i. (SEAL) BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Maryann* Morto. Cterk te ttw Board Publlth : March IS. m i O ED ni Nearly 100.000 o f the 540,000 American troops sent to the gulf in Operation Desert Shield have depurted, the Central Command says. The command, nnw based In Riyadh, plans.to return soon to its headquarters In Tampa. Fla. Legal Notices HOTICIOP FICTITIOUS NAMI Notice It hertby given that I am angagad In buttneu al IJ01 E. Altamonte Or.. Altamonte Seringa. Seminole County. FtorMe. undtr IS* Fktltteut Name el MOOSE AUTa end that I Intend la regltter teM noma wits ttw Sacralary at State. TallaSeetee. Florida. In accordanct wits tea provliJont el tSa flcMIout Name Statute. To-Wit: Section *410*. Florida Statute* IW7 MaSdl Mootaylfaitl PuMItS: March U. m i DED222 i CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR INO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Beard of tee City at Lake Mary. Florida, that tald Beard will hold a Public Hearing on April t. m l at 7:00 p m., or at toon •hereafter at pottibto. to can tidar an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY O f LAKE MARY. FLOR IO A , AM E N D IN G O R D I­ NANCE 141 OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FIORIOA. AS CO D IFIEO AT CHAPTER iu .li. is s n o t. HIM. 1U 44. PROVIDING FOR RECORD INC OF PLAT UPON FINAL A P P R O V A L . FO R RE OUIREM ENTS FOR COM MENCING CONSTRUCTION OF SUBDIVISION SITE WORK. FOR REQUIREMENTS FOR ISSUANCE OF BUILDING PERMITS IN PLATTED SUB DIVISIONS PRIOR TO AC CEPTANCE OF SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENTS BY THE CITY. FOR PERFORMANCE BOND AND FORM THEREOF. FOR MAINTENANCE BONO ANO FORM THEREOF. PRO HIBITIONS. CODIFICATION. CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE The Public Hearing will be held In tee City Commlttion Chamber*, located al MO W. Lake Mary Boulevard The Public It invited to attend and be heard Said Searing may ba continued trem time to time until a final recommendation It mad* by ISa Planning and ZonlM! Boird ATAFCD RECOROOF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE C IT Y FOR ITS CONVEN IENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE OUATE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITV WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER ANV PERSON WISHING TO EN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS A D V IS fO TO MAKE THE N E C E SS AR Y AR R AN G E MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Anita K Newton Community Otvtioomanf Secretary Dated Marcs It. INI PubtiiS March IS. INI DED IT Legal Notices MOT ICR o a PUBLIC HRARtWO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice it hereby given teat a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning A Zoning Com million In tea City Commlttion Chamber*. City Hall. SantanL Florida, al 7:00 p m on Thun day. April 4. INI. to ceraidar a requetl lor a Conditional ute In a SR I. Slngla Family Rotktontlal Zoning Dltlrlcl. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot > and N te of Lot). Stock a TPr X Town of Sanford, a* recorded In Plat Book t. Page 5* of the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida Conditional Ute Requelltd: Non con terming ttructuro, 4 unit apartment building. All partial In Intern I and cllltant thill have an cvpoHunlty to be heard a I tald hearing. By order ol tee Ptanning A Zoning Commlttion of tee City ol Sanlord. Florida, tele 70th day PI March, tttl. Joe Detwlion. Chairman Planning A Zoning Commlttion ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a per ton decide* te appeal a d e c ition made with ratpact to any matter contlderad at te* above moating or hearing, he/ibe may need a verbatim record ol tee proceeding* in­ cluding the tetlimony and evi dance, which record It not provided by tee City of Sanford (FS 7*4 0101) Publlth: March 15. tttl DEO » IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO.: te-em-CA 14-0 NORMANN. SHAPIRO. Pteintllf. vt LUCIUS HARRISa/k/a LUC IOUS HARR I Send CHRISTINA HARRIS. Me wile: F R E0 JEKNA VORI AN and ARLENE JEKNAVORIAN.hit wile. DIXIE METALS. INC. d/b/aCASSELBERRY TIRE COMPANY, and THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA, Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO FRED JEKNAVORIAN and ARLENE JEKNAVORIAN. whet* lati known addrett it *1H Wait Laurel Drive. Lit Helen. Colorado 10111. and ANYONE WHO MAY CLAIM AN IN T E R E S T IN THIS PROPERTY YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor toractoturv on tea tallowing property In Seminole County. Florid* Sac 01 Tawnth.p It S Rang* 10 E Bag Itl Ft N t l FI Wot SE Cor of NE U ot SW H Run S 44 ft W. Ill N 100 Ft E 41 It S lilt E to Bag . together with tea tm provemantt thereon and the nature* and tqu>pm*ni therein contained and whkh premitat a/k/a MS lengwood Avanu* Altamonte Spring*. Florid* 227*1 hat bean tiled againtl you. and you ar* retire d te larva a copy ot your written daienaet. It any. )o it on Hobart E Millar. Eaq . of Plena. Millar 4 Grace P A , P la ln titr * attorney whoa* addreta it tfO Douglaa Arenua. Ailamonie Springt. Florida 2271a on ar betort April )*. Iff I and III* the original with m* Clerk at ten Court, either Prior a Now you can play tic tac toe for cash prizes. How? By playing Tic Tac Toe, the new Instant Game from the Florida Lottery. Just scratch off the play area on your ticket. If three X’s or three O’s appear in one row, column or diag­ onal, you win the prize shown. You could win a free ticket, $2, $5, $1C $20 or $50 instantly. TM * So playTicTacToe today. It's 1 ^ ' a new twist on an old game. u *mm PlayTicTacToe. A lotoffun,alotofwinners. �8A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. March 25. 1991 Congress regains life as war ends By BTKVBN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer W a s h in g t o n - Ready or not, like il or not. Congress seems lo be happily gelling back to normal. Since the 102nd Congress c o n v e n e d In J a n u a r y , lawmakers have seemed con­ sumed. overwhelmed by Ihc war In the Persian Gulf. Republicans spent thetr time attacking Democrats who voted against It. Democrats mounted thetr defenses and both sides patted themselves on the bark The House passed a bill to p ro v I d e d r o u g h t ai d to California, and OK’d observance of Greek Independence Day on March 25. The Senate approved a slew o f Bush's nominations. Including former Florida Gov. Bob Martinez as Bush's drug policy dlrcclor. and voted to give gold medals to the w-ar leaders. Gens. Colin Powell and Norman Schwarzkopf. Meanwhile, the debate on Hie legislation covering Gulf War costs showed little disagreement on the m ilitary spending at hand. Like car buyers nearing a for conducting such a serious debate. P resid en t B u sh 's postw ar speech to a Joint session of Congress earlier this month may h a ve p r o v id e d the clo su re needed for the legislature to move on. With passage last week of (lie spending bills to cover Operation Desert Storm. Congress showed Itself ready to tackle other Issues. law m akers gave final passage to a much-delayed S30 billion Infusion of cash to settle the accounts of failed, federally in­ sured savings and loans. Civil Rights groups risk much on bill purchase, lawm akers argued over the options and not the baslc vehicle. They picked some and rejected others, dickering all the wav. TOW ING I WITH I REPAIRS For exam ple. ( lie score at week's end was Wheat I. Dairy . • Nationwide I Warranty Inc., | Canada 0. Botli o f those agricultural sectors had amendments riding on the back o f Desert Storm. 4-PC. The wheat Industry wanted the government to spend more ■ m oney on " e n h a n c in g " Its exports, that Is. having Am eri­ I can taxpayers pay more so foreigners could pay less. ■ SANFORD/ I f LAKE MARY/ “*L0NGW 00D/ W# Honor Extend*] NawA lhad Car Warrant!** OVIEDO n r EXPERT REPAIRS ON AUTOMATIC A STANDARD, AMERICAN A FOREIGN TRANSMISSIONS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 2710 S. Orl. Dr. 321-3270 O AK FINISH BEDROOM By WILLIAM M. WKLCH • FuH/Q ueen H eadboard • Spacious Triple D resser Associated Press Writer_______ WASHINGTON - For a cause that sounds morally unassaila­ ble. the civil rights movement Is finding the going difficult these days. Its No. 1 goal, a new civil rights act. was vetoed by Presi­ dent Hush Inst year, with no d is c e rn ib le n ega tive c o n s e ­ quences for him. So advocates arc trying again this year. But there's nn awful lot at slake — from the Democrats' control of the Senate to the credibility of the entire civil rights movement. "T h e politics of this legislation clearly come down to who docs the best Job of defining what It's about." said Democratic pollster G eoff Garin, who has (K ille d for supporters o f the bill. Though the bill had wide support In Congress last year, winning a veto-proof margin this year won't be easy. The bill Is Intended to reverse a scries of 1989 Supreme Court decisions that Increased the burdens o f p r o o f on p la in tiffs in jo b discrimination suits. T h a t m a k e s it a r c a n e , technical, difficult to understand and harder still lo explain. And opponents, who include the W hile House and Republican leaders, have distilled their argum ent to one easily un­ derstood word — quotas. That's how Kush denounced last yeur's version and It's the word the bill's supporters are trying to avoid tilts year. The bill does not require quotas In hiring and promotion — Indeed, they are illegal. But opponents a r g u e It w o u l d p r o m p l - cmployei3.la.,i'ac- them -anyway to avoid job-bias suits. "T h e Republicans think that If they can make the civil rights hill purely about race, and sort o f win the argument that It Is a quota hill, then they've got a great wedge lo use against the Democrats." Garin said. Democrats say they. too. reject quotas. But they acknowledge the potency of the other side's argument, and they have tried lo shift the public debate by em ­ phasizing another angle: the bill would Increase women's rights by allow ing them to collect damages, beyond the hack pay now allowed, in sexual harass­ ment and discrimination suits. Information phone service controversial By ROBERT NAYLOR JR. ~ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Until 1980 no one had ever heard of a telephone numlH-r with a IKK) area code. Then came an experiment tty the American Telephone A Tetcgraph Co. and ABC. The televi­ sion network asked Its viewers to call either of two fHM» numlters to sa y w h eth er th ey b e lie v e d Jim m y Carter or Ronald Reagan had won a presidential debate. It was the proverbial beginn­ ing of the end lor Carter — who lost the unscientific |ni II and later the election to Reagan. Hut it Inaugurated the fastest grow lug anti possibly most debated te le c o m m ini teat tons se rvice since Alexander Graham Hell Invented the telephone T h e 50 0.000 p eople w h o called tli.it llrst 900 number paid 50 cents each lor the call Last year, millions ol people called more than 18.500 companies itli 900 iioiulM-rs. spending, hv some estimates, as much as $1 billion Some ill them weren't loo happy with what they got In return At Its advent. 9<x> service was "ballyhoocd as having tremen­ dous (Mitcoli.il (or ottering all kinds ol new Information age seivices lor consumers." suld Gene Klmniclinan of the Con­ sumer Federation of America ••Unfortunately, for every oppor­ tunity. there seems to Ik- some kind of shady practuc that goes along with It " EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS0 FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS 77 ----- 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 *■ 9 am - 6 pm Mon.-Fri.. 9 am - 5 pm Sat.. CLOSED SUNDAY Y O U R C O M P L E T E S A T IS F A C T IO N IS O U R /4 So Habla Espanol �Sanford Herald *■ k''V'y.»yt.Vir4/ Sports INSIDE: ■ People, Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 4B ■ Classified, Page 6B C hurch leagues dry out ‘A’ League tightens up SOFTBALL Coaches needed SANFOKI) - riie S.mlnrd Keereallon be parimenl Is looking lor rout lies lur Us senior girls soli lull league The league, lor girls |;i |5, has enough girls regisiered in till the teams hut several coaches .ire still needed Interested parties are rcgucsied to call -Inn Adams. Keereallon Supcrvtwir. at TiCiC*-f»*i**7 By B IL L K E R N S Herald Correspondent TENNIS______________ Sanford native Jim Courier wins KKY HISCAYNK - David Wlieahin li.nl the most aces lie folded anvwav ■Inn Courier. a native ol Sanlord whose graudlaiher. -Ilm Spencer, still lives there eapilall/ed nil Wheaton s third set double-latllt oil break point lor a !•(}. (i ll. (i l vleiorv In Sunday's liual al the Inlernallotial I’lavers ( 'liamplonslilps The 'Inutile I.util — Wheaton's seventh gave Ins lormer high school classmate a 1 11 lead In I lie liual set Courier held Ills Dual Hvo service games to earn the first-place check ol I lie biggest payday of Ills five-year career SANFOKI) l ollowlng two eon seelltlve weekends iit r.lllloills till A Division ti slum d plav M ini dav ai iln I i Mellon Sulthall Field vv illi Iw11 thrillers and two lumps as St Slepbeil t alboln and < lam Ii ol (ioil ol I'ropllei v moved Itilo a llisl pl.n e tie Chinch r*l t illli ol I'loplli <v I' ll In l usi Cmied Mi thoillsl H » m and deli-ated Santold ( hllstinii I I M Si Sit pile 11 ( .It bill It ■III p|m tl I lot V ( loss Lutlieian tia and Ci'titrul baptist beat Neighborhood Allkitlfe I l I t Inin Ii ol ( ii nl ol I’rophcev and Si Sleplli ii ( atllolli an liolll .'i t w hilt I itsi i mied Methodist and ( entra! Itaplist an ued at 2 2 llolv • loss Ltlllii iati and \i igbliot liooil \llt.im • liodt ,»n I ;t N i \ t w i i k < eni m l It.i pt isi I l.isln s With l lisl Culled Ml'lllodtst al noon Neigblioilluod All!.iln t plavs llolv ( mss Liilberan at I pm ami i lion b ol t iml ol Pro plleev battles St Slepln 11 < .It Ilf ill. See 'A ' League. Pngr 211 Holy C*u\\ lulh**i.*n SI Strohrn Catholic 010 010 , 701 101 1 5 A 4 17 Churt h ol God ol l’i oph«<cy 1 irO United Wrlhodivl III 007 1 100 071 1 1 II 10 l« •n 0 000 1 M II 1 1 774 010 0 071 070 7 14 I* t tfl Cenfr.il B.ipltsf Neighborhood Alliance Church of God ol Prophec * Netghbn*hood Alliance ‘B’ League catches up By B IL L K E R N S Herald Correspondent SANFOKI) Alter two eniisecn li ve weekends ol ratnouts. the Sanlord Churi It Sollb.dl League Ii" Division was toned to plav double headers m an attempt to get I I.II k o il si lu ib lle Saturday at I’lmlmrsl I'ark tin It Division played the games ■.lined out Mareli M as well as the regularly si bedided games First Na/eiciie ol Sanford defeated Sanlord Christian 7 f. First baptist Geneva stomped Holy Cross tai tbeiatt 12 I Markham Woods First llapllst upped llrst Na/erene ol 070 001 0 - 1 0 - 4 17 14 G ra c e C h ris tia n S .n to rd C h m li. n ooo 10) 003 021 1 » - 4 n 14 7) F ir s ! N a / a r r n e o l S a n fo rd M a r k h a m W oods B a p tis t 331 000 OOO 240 0 t 4 - 1 0 13 17 F ir s t B a p tis t G e n e va H o ly C ro s s L u th e ra n 400 707 710 ooo 5 - 12 0 - 4 17 7 OVIKIX) - Oviedo llit<li Schools varsity b.isehull Irani got two r x r r llr n l ptlthlng ptrlnrm.mtes over i hr weekend as ilic Linns Improved ilitii overall record to OKI.ANDO — The Orlando I'liundcr plav ilieir lirsi game ag.misi the San Antonio Killers lonlgbl al die Cilrus Howl as the l<) team World League ol Fool ball kicks oil Us inaugural season IPs been very hectic starting Ibis up Irom scr.ilcli.' said Thunder owner Ka| liliath.il whose team was the llrst franchise named bv Ibe league bill one ol I lit* last In name a head ■oaeli and Irniil i illli e stall We ve been working hard lo eouvlilee people m Orlando ihnt ibis will happen, dial there will In <11i.i 11tv prolession.il football here I Ibllik we ic ui tompllshmg dial l i ’svervexelting " Il l C a l.ip a tossed an s i \ lor h itle r In lie a tln g I.v in ,in 7 :i F rid a y ttlghl III Im p ro v e Ills record III 7 0 on tile season an d D a v id B la n to n cam e hack w ith .1 fo n r -h ilte r S a tiin l.iv to hand D .iv tn n a Heat It M a in la n d a 7 t» setback to raise h is p erson .d record See Lions. Page 2H F r id a y a t L o n q * o o d O viedo 110 070 Lym an 000 107 C a l.ip .i ,»nd T * .g g s S S tocker * and Spolski W P C .n a p .i M or Stuckey (1 tor 71 7B O vedo Lym an 1 (M a rm rrl JB nonr W etords L y m a n l t s 1 4 SAC NCAA TOURNAMENT Tar Heels hold o ff Owls 1 ■■ 1 ' ' ) — I 10 2 0 - ) * ) Stuckey ( * ) Ol LP S 1 (B lan to n ) HU non** S a tu rd a y a t O viedo M a in la n d )00 107 0 * 4 5 O v ie d o 040 )00 ■ 7 13 5 M e lb u rth E llio tt 141 H o lto n us; an ti Furber B lanton an d t a . A l' B t.infon ( J lor 7 1 L P E llio tt 7B O v e d o I I f o re ) )B non** H U none U e c o rd t M a in la n d 4 I t . O v a x to I I 1. A 2 SAC KAS I KUTIIKKFOKD. N .J I hiongli eight vi ais [lean Smith and North Carolina struggled in vain to get hai k to die Filial Four With mu Iasi struggle diev tlu.illv did ll Sniidav I lie far Heels held oil tipslail Temple 75.72 Im die NCAA Kast Keglon.il eliaiiiplonslnp ' tiding Smith's longest absent e Pom the Filial I "ill and making bun the llrst i oaeli to get there I I I lout tlllterellt lleeades It wasn I easv In tael not until Mark Macon s Iasi shot ilanged oil die trout ol die run m die - -v - 140 017 From ataff reports Thunder open season to nig ht i■ F ir s t N . i u r r n e o l S a n lo rd S a n lo rd C h ris tia n Pitching leads Lions DOUBLE TAKES FOOTBALL ■■ Sanlord It) b a u d Sanford Christian Inal tiraee Christian Li (i Grace Cbrlstian also lorfetled to Holy Cross Lutheran and there was no report on the game between First baptist ( ifiieva and ( Imrell ol God Sanlord ( brisilaii holds lirsi plat e at I I. while Markham Woods First baptist is :i I. First baptist Geneva and First Na/arene ol Sanlord are tioili 2-2. Holy ( ross Liilberan is 2-il and ( irucc Christ tan is () l S e c 'B 'L e a g u e ,P a g e 2U ... iruimph and sigh in relict From »tnff reports Duke makes it four in a row W I N I K K I*A K K . I ■ n n\ Mat Dowell placed m three u n it s while K elli Kiilna and Natalie Nrvvberrv scored in two each lo aii oiiiil Im all nl Lake Howells 2H team points ,n the Winn i I'ark llivll.illnii.il ll.n k meet Kiid.n at Show.ill. i Field Mai Dowell was Iil•h in tin long lump 11a a I luiirih in tin tnpli lllllip t.TU I 11 and Inllllli ill the J'Ji I v at d dash 127 11 New Item had the onlv llisl plait linisli winning the two m il. tun m 12 !<> Shi was also Imulli in lli< mile (5 .11 t| Knlna managiil a pair nl pcisniial I'ON'IIAC Mil'll Clive Duke a ha ll t inn lead in die NCAA tournament and tin Him Devils will go to die f inal Four Cove them a bealibv I lobby Hurley and lliev llliglll have a belli i eliailei- dlls time Hiirlcv si oied Li ol Ins 20 points hi die llisl ball .IS Si i olid seeded Dllke dele.lled lour III seeded Si lo b lls 7HI>| lor iln Midwest Kegioiial I'bauiplouslnp Simdav and |ound I i LA and Cmettmah as the nnlv schools lo make tom i onset olive final Font appear.mi i s A U T O R A C IN G Wallace the young wins 200 HAKHKKVILLK KetitlV Wall.ie. bail a on ss.ige lot Ins older brother alter wuimtig Sin id. iv s Spi mg 2<H) (it.u id NatH.ii.il si. >■ k eat t n > I m die 111.. 11 now W alla c e w b " s d riv e n m d ie sh ad o w s ol WH is t on C lip star Kusiv W .d l.n i w on bis lust NA Si AK i.n < d riv in g a I ’out i.ii G ra n d I 'i t \ In a • 11 sei mill v n tot v over I niuiiiv ll"iisto u I m n l ii ved Im m vsill die voi it igei Walla. • ml .diet winning $ I 2 ‘ *7> Now I got soon <n dciiu.ds Now ilial I ban inv llrst win I I <a IK i III tee I like a WIII lie I Raising a racquet The K o lseo s sis le rs K rishn a (but tom le ttl and T r e y (b otto m right! acco u nted lor three nl O vied o s at* in d iv id u a l c h a m p io n s h ip s as th e Lions claim ed thou third onsecu live S em ino le A lh le l" Conhr'orua.* crow n They con il'iried in heal Lake M a ry s l " " Junker >ati"ve leUt and Kim D iehl latiove nrjhti tor the No I d ou b les Id le Tr .1 > also d etea led Junker in the N o 1 sin gles final winie K rishna Peat . ike M a r , . Jenrt W heeler lor th. N u a singles id le C o m p ile d fro m wvlre an d » ta tt r e p o r t * . S l K i I II.IW III s e u I 1st n i II r \\ ll.it vh ik* n )•! mi 11»l:t• *• •*i miiilii ii* i |l|n|« NNtHtlill J•' it . till* cl t ' * i | i *i|t • ni h » m»i •! s|Ntri««1 it L \s % >• 11•<1.11 Ninjt*. .*i t i ll |* ■* .n I 11» I i SPORTS | •lift* I • II* • * III* *1*1* *1 tl • in n o| It It t • t **t ih* *»m :..iii- .1* W Ifllltl f 111 N. ill'^ ■« . ’! ll.1V W ll.l* Nl ,11* , t It W 1-» 1 %*f(l t l «*111 1 (4M.it tl tgb - til Mil \ .It N|| \ • *♦.*• tl 'IV lit.* S.11*1 1 1 * 1I.IIII lltll* 1* W .I'll 1' N. Ill Hll f I* • 111N* *l« It II TONY D e S O H M lE R if* t||||« \l|« l til.It | | . I | * | H to. i list •1N •Ml ll .H til) 1I* « 1* .ll Klll.ll fe n 1 .IN ll i*M N ||, tiilih N* It* Mil \ \ h • it t1 ill** N 1 l l** It \ • ill 1\ -lilt I • i l.lk* t li.it *:i*.ii|. |N Lit 1*s H • .»l 1u»* I •*| 1 >..«1111*(• III* 1• .|N*|| i Hn \ 1*1.41 -ttU N«•• • * t . I t Mi ih o iii oi 11m li s, I k h i I t t*.\\ H. til * .Ills* ■.« ’M i l l • *t 111•• 11! I \ • » \* t \ Ut* ^* i h* i . • •* 111 ’A • *t||f tl * *111* «1| I*.m I v Complalo titlin g on Page 2B W .m in is \ man w a s M n v i .i i i i * 11ut h m liiin l •111il* I j* n 4 K * f ll* 41*1 wIni* • 1 1•*11i Mi* ll* M .lktliiu Mr> |<«»I|||*1n i i|n tl* •i ill | III •A 1III* t l i i* •L i . III • •in itiuht .ll 4 ti. | n» r it k 1 -.1 Mil V i lit i *1) t f<* • 1* -lIlMfl !>• I«.it • A 1 ,H Si•in t*. ill 1 * IL,“ till III l.l.lll 1*iV.1> \ i* t 1 tl1.111* I* * i tu 11*1 h* »*.!»1* 1 N !»*.* III* '!• f t " il iin< |> 1 \ ||* I ** • II.St tut |> .f( - ' i M i l i t H II * f* *11*11* I *• W .i- t* J»« it* *tU *f»*l id* « ns^i i i i | v v* Ihiu itiHi^N ii h im |:k* ’A *.t Ml Ih* BASKETBALL I i I 1271 h it ■ » t* \ D BEST BETS ON TV *sl N i i o l i l i i i S tall ii 1aki S» tin* .It* \%.iM llli* tin n i m u H Ol r* • t* .IM* *f t.it I* v* 1 'A h.e tin i •I.II 11* .It In* III I* 'i • |n |i« * *t in di i i ' p III •tl* N| lilt* 1 * Nl S I 'l l 1. i •V\ ! | it l.t tl* 1 tin • Ini*! lll.lk* it ii .1. . l'i* iti 1ti.ll In ' i 1m Inin in In i I lit i l m III 11 In i Iu iis lu d •Ml* till ill* ttVll* t ‘ It •till* I n * Util* \\ I i m m i i ln lt l in i h t i il S u m * .it* m « \* i !'»• »' 11.. I- Magn -.v l u l l h v a iis Where’s the line between recreation, prep sports? • j I I I IM It ll t i l l k s I II lis t l e d vs n i l A l ' |••* !•••» tlAU I------------------------------------------ ' SCI l l l l d Apopka I I I si will) a s i nt i nl ♦*«•» j i r t P h o fo % r»f • •M y J o u J j \ \ i'll tit* i i.M N I s Y ll.I.K I" 1' Am. ilo d ie d t lt u d m g I .• 11 l i n l c h a m p io n e s tab lis h e d an M I K A l e t . i | i | (oi ela p s ed I Illli e ll lo illi to Ins lu s i vi. lotv "I iln season S im d a v al iln M IK \ • ■al m ii.itio u a N M .o k iis w a lil a n d W a l le n .lo b ris o n w on • 11\ |s|.in titles l Isw alil used a pal' In <1 log* tin ' i a • i in win in I lium Cat w lull In h iis n n w on iIn I'm S itu k even t \llia ln i nv i I e ll d ll ip ia lli I m ill ills l.nu i in I S' i . SI I n ulls at 2k*5 Mil 111pit ill Ills ill agsi I i I. ■ I. Ie.il | !• in I'tm lb i'u u in w h o sinoki d it n lll« s a iln slat lin g b in am i i n asii i l l n a 1J I l ' I In llllh set o lid •ittil« Amato sets NHRA record I II S |S I I I t U l l s I l l l l g shot pm III I 1 ' i l and i list us |I 1.1 .11 Ih i ' llml in iln shot put is a in w Lake |low i II si lii mi|ii i on| i •" . ! n a ils h i • .......... I......... Ih . i.a I. ' • k I , .1 n. • i �M — Sanford Htrald, 8anford, Florida — Monday March 29, 1991 STATS & STANDINGS [ ] ‘A’ League Mlnrs**e44 4tPh**ni«. 1:31p.m Seattle *• Portland. to.Jlp.m. BASEBALL at Lafca HoaMtl, 4 p.m. Tram Am, 7-M3 . i l l ai. dal Frank laconla 114), Flender*. MJ.. Otdi Cutlaa*. 7.334. 3 NCAA Taaraaaiaat A N T Iam ttT ■AST REGIONAL J.V. B A S E B A L L Lyman at DaLand, 3:45 p.m. Samlneta at Laka Mary, 7 p.m. AlTka Friday. March » North Carolina 01. (aolam Michigan *7 Temple 77. Oklahoma State *3. OT AM Data* (ST AMERICAN LEAGUE W7 L Pet. New York IS S •7J0 Minnesota tl S .732 Seoltto to s MJ Botlon 17 I .411 ■ Cleveland 7 .513 Chicago 10 * .334 500 Baltimore * 0 Kansas City 0 ■ •3M California 1 1 .433 Texas i 10 .417 4 II Oakland .331 4 17 o n Detroit 5 12 .774 Toronto Milwaukee S 14 .743 NATIONAL LEAOUE W L Pet. II St. Louis S 4M Houston 10 S .447 Chicago II 7 on * Son Dtogo 4 m 554 Now York 10 * Pittsburgh 0 .331 t San Francisco 0 ■ .57* J 1 .447 Atlanta 1 11 .707 Cincinnati Montreal * II 331 Philadelphia 4 11 .233 1 Lot Angel** 17 150 NOT 1 1 Split tqued gamot count In Stan dingo. I lot do not Saturday1! D to n BooIon (to) 3. Moutlon 7 Now York Yankees 4. Chicago While Soo (00)4 Kontat City 7, Baltimore 4 Philadelphia 10. Cincinnati I Montreal 1 La* Angela! Its) 7 Atlanta A Now York Met! I Minnow!* 10. Toaat 0. M Inning* Detroit 11. St. Lout* 3 Chicago Whit* Sox |tt) 7. Bottan ( u ) * Pltttburgh 7, Toronto I Lot Angeloi ( M i l Oakland l u l l Cleveland 1 San FrancitcoO Oakland (Ml 7. Chicago Cub* 1.10 Inning* Soettl* 1 Calllomla 7 Milwaukee 4. San Ologo 7 Sunday'! Oamo* Now York Yank*** lu l f. Now York Mali (Ml 3 SI. Lout! A Toronto I Now York Yank*** (u ) 1 Montreal l, 13 Pltttburgh A Philadelphia 1 Kama! City 13. Houtton 7 Botlonl. T*»a*0 Chicago Whit* Sox «. Bolllmor* 0 Lot Angoto* 1 Atlanta I Cleveland II. Oakland 4 San Diego 1 Milwaukee 1 San Francltco (. Chicago Cubi 3 Seattle a California 1 Mlnnetota I. Detroit 4 Cincinnati 1 Now York Mot! (u ) 0 Monday'* Oamo* Kantat City v*. St. Louil at St. P*t*r*burg. 1:03p.m. Baltimore w PltHburgh at Bradenton. 1:05 p.m. Lot Angoto* vt. Atlanta at Wott Palm Booch. 1:03p.m. Montreal vt. Now York Mott at Port St. Lucl*. 1:54pm Detroit vt. Texet at Port Charlotte. 1.30 p.m. Mlnnetota vt. Toronto at Dunedin, 1:13 p.m. Botlon vt. Chicago Whit* Sox at Sarasota. 1:13pm Cleveland vt. Chicago Cub* at Met*. Arlr., 1:03 p.m. — OMTaiHr n.'-Sit.“Tl5«rK6 Tll~SOSmaJ*r • Aril.. 3.05pm. Milwaukee vt Calitornta at Palm Spring!. Calll , 4:11p.m. Seattle vt. San Diego at Yuma. Aril., t i l p.m. Teotday't Oamo* Detroit vt. Kant** City at Halntt City. I:U p.m. Chicago Whit* Sox vt. Pltttburgh at Bradenton. 1:43p.m. Baltimore vt. Phlladelphto at Clearwater. 1:03 pm New York Mott v t Mlnnetota at Fori Myort. 1 U p m Houtton vt. Atlanta at Wott Palm Beach. 1:03 p.m Beitton vt Cincinnati at Plont City. t:0S p.m. Toxotvt. Toronto*! Dunedin, I 13pm Now York Yankee* vt Lot Angelo* *1 Veto Beach. 113 p.m Cleveland lu l vt. Oakland at Phoenix, 1 03 pm. Soottl* vt. Cleveland Ittl at Tamp*. A r il. 1:03 pm. Chicago Cub* vt California at Palm Spring*. Calll.. 4 03 p m. San Francltco vt San Ologo at Yuma. Aril , I U p m. MNQS All Tlmoe (ST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Drvlston W L Pci. 30 It 731 i Botlon Philadelphia 34 » 33* 34 IS 4*3 New York Washington >3 4? .373 New Jersey 31 4* 314 Miami 24 49 .17* Canrral Orvitwn SI 14 741 a Chicago 41 V x Detroit *0* 42 71 to* x Milwaukee 2* 11 331 Atlanta M IS 473 Indiana 34 4J 33* Cleveland 1* 49 177 Charlotte WESTERNCONFEkENCE Midwest Oivisien w L Pci. 4) n i Utah *73 44 n i San Antonio 411 4J 24 *42 i Houston IS 42 17) Dallat n 41 M* Orlanda Minnesota n 4S 274 Denver ii SO 343 P id lk Dmt»n 49 II 731 i Portland 49 :o 710 a LA Lakers 4/ 71 4*1 x Phoenii U 31 337 Golden Slat* J2 IS 47* Seattle n 44 )41 LA Clippers 18 44 i n Sacramento a clinched pla yell berth Saturday! Gamst Atlanta 1*4. Miami*! Clowland IM. N«w Jorsoy 41 Or land* ItS.OaliaiSl Washington 103. Philadxtphia V* Chicago 131 Indiana!!* Houston III. Naw York 4* Milwaukee 140. Ounrur 12*.OT Utah 13. Minnesota It LAClpport <07. Goidxn SUI* 104 Phoumi W0. SecramunMTS Sunday's Camus San Antonio 43. Detroit 74 Portland 117. Char lotto 103 LA Lakers 113. kattlo** M o n d a y i G am as Goidun Slat* al Or Undo. 7 30 pm Nuw Jursoy at Washington. 7 30 pm Houston al Chicago. 4 20p m D e tro it at D u n » « r * 3 0 p m Milnaukuu at Utah.» Wpm Ptwunn at LA Clippurs. 10 30 p m LA laiurlal Vacramunlo. 10 30p m Tuesday! Gamut Goidun Slatoal Char lotto, t 30pm Atlantaal Indiana. I 30p m Clowland at Miami. 7:30 p m Philadelphia nt Nuw Jersey. 7 30p m New York at Ian Antonie. Sp m OB — mi 14 74 77»S M — 10 10 14 II V J7»i OB — 1 7 70 7H* 71 77‘ i -e 1 7'i IS 1/ 71 »• * larja. . ' B ract Allan (4 ), Arlington, T a ia t, Chavratol Baratia, 7333. it f j x d»f. Mark Pawuk 111). Madina. Ohio, Otdi Cutlet*. 7JP2.144.7*. Alderman. 7 330. i n 14. dal. Smlttc.7.40*. WF.IB. Ottddm. 7.410, IMM. dot. Leal. 7.434. Jahman. 7 m . )g*j|, del Lepene. 7.3*7, 1*3.01 Eckman. 1144 II7.J4, dot Allan. 7JS4. lx x0«y, Merck 34 ■at! RetherterC N.J. Norm Carolina 73. Ttmpla 72 _ — lOUTHEAtT REGIONAL Regtowel lamMaali At The Okertett* Cell** eat Ckartette. N.C. Thunder, Merck I1 Arkema* 73. Alabama 70 Kama* *3. Indiana** Otortem CaHaovwt Ckarletto.N.C tatordey. Marck 7) Kama* 73. Arkamat II MIDWEST REGIONAL Regtowel tewtottwett Al Tke tUnrOemi Pewttec, Mkk. Friday. Mardt 13 St.John'* 11. Ohio Mat# 74 Duke (1. Connecticut 47 R iflM lI QMURiMMf At The tihrerdeww realtor, firtlrfl leader. Merck 1* Duke 77. SI. John’s*1 Thartday. March 11 Solon Hall II. Arliana 77 UNLV H. Utah 44 AITlM KJftfiMM Satarday, March 13 UNLV 72. Satan Hall 43 T N I FINAL FOUR At The Maaator I North Carolina (SOS) vt. Kanoat (34-7). 3:37*1*. Duka ( » 7 ) vt. UNLV (340). 30 minute* after camp, ol flrtt gam* Semlflrwl wlnnar* 7: N p.m. GAINESVILLE - Rotulft at Sunday'! allm laallaat la tb* NNRA Matarcralt OatomeltoMlt. 11m l i urth event of tb* 13rac* )l TOP FUEL Fkit Round Eddk Hill (I ). Wichita Fall*. Toxat. SOI •acendt, 771.70 mph. dot. Jim Hoad (Ml. Col umbut, Ohio. 3.134.2*4.4*. Don PruWwmm* (I). Granada Hill*. Calll., 3 014. m.74. dot. Dick LaHala (7). Laming. Mich., 3.137,147.7A Lori John* (41, Carput Oi*' til. Toxat. 3.114. 247.74, dol. Cory McCtorsathan (11). Anaholm. Calll., 3.114.774.12. Gary Ormtby (3). Rotavllk. Call!.. 5.741. 134.1A dot. Tom McEwon (ID , Fountain Volley, Colli.. 7.337.10407. Joe Amela ( » . OM Forgo. Pa., A77A 343.fi, dot. Pal OakIn 115). Dayton, Ohio. 11 433.1477. F n u S ’ Kewfey " i f JT~aaJeeaviito. i.v44, 170.43, dot. Tammy Johnww Jr. (Ml. Ot­ tumwa, Iowa. 4147, M4I1. Konny Bomttoln (]), Dalle*. 4771, 114.47. dot. Crul Podrogon III). Moor Park, Call!.. 11.477,7141 Frank Bradley (II. Santa Rota. Calll.. 3.110.171.(A dol. Scott Kalltta III). Vptllonll. Mich . I) 014. 71 47. Qyiiitrflnili Prudhomm*. 5 073. 774.71, dot. Hill. 4.213, Ormtby, 4114 771J2. del. John*. 4100. 171.11. Amato. 3 047. 173.34 dot. Hawley. 4 IM. 17437. Bemtloln. 3 041. 234 52. dal. Bradley. 7.143. 117 71. SemrtiMlt Prudhomme. 5 040. 17144 dol. Ormiby. 3.174.771.32. Amato. 1014 173 14 del. Bernttoin. SOU. 201.77. CtMiuptomhlp Amato. 4 477. SUIT. del. Prudhomme. 12 4X41137 FUNNYCAR First Round Richard Hartman (14). Corona. Coll). Old! Cutlet*. 3 404 344 33. dot. Jim Whlto (I). Tulta. Okie . Dodge Deytono. 7.744 101.7A Mark Otwald II). Cincinnati. Pontiac Tram Am. 4 007. 32* 24. dot. Chuck Elchollt (7), Putnam. Cam . Pontiac Tram Am. 7.310. 132.33. Mik» Dunn (4). Ml Joy. P a . Dodge Daytona. SIM. 14144 del Cary Dentham (111, Bellllower, Calll. Olds Cutlass. II Oil. 44 32 « Glenn Mlkrot (II). Riverside. Calll. Old* Cutlass. 3 431. 244 0*. del. Jerry Comlnlto IS). Jackton. N J . Old! Cullait. 5 454 117 71 John Fore* 111. Yorba Linda. Calll. Otdt Cutlatt. 10 717, 43 53. d!l. Frank Kramberger (ISt.Ouakortown. Pa .Ford Probe, no show Del Wortham (Ml. Orange. Calll. Oidt Cutlets. 3 3IA 2*7 41. dll. Froddl* Neely |7|, Covington. G o . Pontiac Tram Am. 3 474 741 74. Ed McCulloch 111. Hem#!. Calll., Old* Cutlatt. 3 407. 170 44 dol Gary Bolgor 114), Genoa. I ll. Pontiac Tram Am. 5 442. DO U Tam Haavor (III, Maple Grove. Mum.. Pontiac Tram Am. 3.417. 11417. del. AI Helmaim (4). Umatilla. Fard Probe. 7.714 117.17 Quarlorlinalt Otweld. 3 434 144 04 del Hartman. 5 344. 343 73 Dunn. 3 147. 244 »4 del Mlkrot. 3 471. 344 13 Fore*. 3 443. 344 4). dtl Wortham. 3 774. 343 II Hoover. 3 313. 333 17. dll McCulloch. 4 >77. 117 V Oswald. 3 303. 343 73. del Dunn. 3 3M. 3***3 Fore*. 0 007. U t I I del Hoover. * 130. 1*0 3* Ctumptonship Oswald. 3 373. 25**1. del Force. 3703. 73314 PRO STOCK First Round Damn Alderman It). Lexington. K y . Dodge Daytona. > 325 del Gordie Riwra (1*1. Yuma. A ril. Chovrotot Borotta. 7 344. 147 03 Rickto Smith II). King. N C . Ponliac Trans Am. 7 734. 140 43. det Larry Morgan (ft. Newark. Ohm. Olds Cutlass. 7 3*7.147 30 Butch Leal 113). Colvanbus. Ohio. Chovrotot Borotta. 7 373. l|7 34 del kott Guottrton (41. Huntington Beach. Calll. Out* Cutlass. 7 354 IM t* Bob Giidden (SI. Whitoiand. Ind Ford Probo. 7)1*. 117 N. del Jerry Hoot III). It Lout*. Chovrotot Baretta. 7 303.140 II Warren Johwsoa (I). Outolh. Oa. Otdt Cutlass. 7.371. 14**7. dot Tuny Christian IIS), laratala. Cherratet Barelta. 7 34*. ■44 II Jo* Lopon* Jr. 114). Btrwyn. P# . Chovrotot Burette. 7 317. IM 44 del Jim Yates (I). Fairies Station. Va. Pontiac Trans Am. 7 344. IM *5 Jerry Eckman 1)1. Ventura. Calif. Pontiac Alderman. 7.3* 7. |*i 00. del. Ollddon. 7.30*. 1*0*1. Jahman. 7.3*4. 10* 47, dot. Eckman, 7.341 1*7.44. Jahman. 7 IT*. t**.*7, dot. Alderman. 7.111 1(0.40. NASCAR Spring M i, Return BARBIRVILLE - Reeultt Suadty 47 the Sprlaa 744 Butch Stand NaNaaal ra n at the kail nUa Ma^ aa>y, tviriR M V a ^ l i wBIWy (lp ilV R yI I. Kenny Wallace. Pontiac. >04 lap*. SI3.T7SI 3. Tommy Houtton, Butch, 744. 47.434: 1 Butch MMlor. ddtmobilo. 101 •1431: A Jimmy Hontloy. Old*. M l 3A300: 3. David Croon. Old*. M l SXAJ0 I Jott Croon. Chevrolet. 301 S3.730: 7. Bobby Labont*. Otdt. 1ft. 13.130. 1 Todd Bodlno. Bulck. 1*7. SUM: ». Stove Grltoom. O ld* 177, 73.330: 10. Chuck Bown. Pontiac. 171 SUM. II. Lam I* Ruth. Pontiac. 171 71.113; 17. Elian Sawyer. Bulck. 171 31A40: 11. Jott Gordon, Ford. 177. 11.373: t l Robert Pro tkloy. Old* 177 11,330, IS. Bobby Dottor. Bulck. 177, SIAM. I I Tracy Latll*. Old* 177, SIJM; 17. Jofl Burton. Chevy, i n . 11.300, 11. Daw R* tonda* Old* 174.11.430. 17. Jo* TMaudub. Chevy, ITS, 41,413: M. Dawy Johnton. Pontiac, its. u.400 11. Cecil Eunice. Old* 171 31430; 31. Rkh Burpot* otdt. 117. 7733: 23. Ed Ferro*. Bulch. I l l 1710; 34. Ward Burton. Otdt. 137. SUM. IS. Kon Schroder. Chevy, 172. M73: 34. Ed Barrier. Otd* I t * 11430; 37. Pat Jono* Pontiac. 41 7H3; 70. Tray Beobe. Chevy, 47. S14M; 17. Tommy EMI* Bulck. 11 SI.1I0; M. Tom Peck. Old*. It. $1,733 It. Gary Nelce. O ld* A 7371 Race Ttottotk* Margin at victory -1 4 1 eocondt . Aveng* t p a o d - U t il mph. Land change! — Pour among Ihroa driver* (Chuck Boom on polo. Robert Preutoy I 43. Jimmy Homlay 43 71 Konny Wallaco 74-3M). TUda RICHMOND, V*. T u la 1701 NASCAR B aubltbaador at Rlcbawad lataraatloaal Ractway. w it* ttarttag patHtoa la pareuNw ut. driver's ar cioatry. type ol car, tap* ■fpataa o d , M oay, prtsa money and wtaaor** aver ago igaod to mpa: I. (1) Donnli Seller, Newton. N.C.. Ford. 104 74.000. 7S.MI mph; 4 ( I I ) Jerry Rector. Fountain Im. S C. Okkmoblto. 104 34000; 4 (7) Tim Hoptor. Statoivllto. N.C.. ChovroNI. 200. I1.SS0; 4. .(1 1 ) Dal* Lommonds. Yorktown, Va.. Chevratot. 177. U.100; S. 114) Robby Faggart. Concord. NC.. Chevrolet. 177.71.700. 4. (17) Jerry Knowles. Tyrone, Go'., Chovrelot. 177. 11.700; 7. (14) David Blankomhlp. Mouly. Va., Chovrplot. m . SUM ; 4 111) Rkky Sandori. FayottavllM. Go . Chevrotel, 174 SUM; 1. (7) Roger Buttier, Loonardtoem. M d. Chevrolet. 111. SUM; 10. ( I I ) William Hobgood. Wlnmboro. S.C.. Chevrolet. IN. SI, WO II. Ill) Lon Tlttot. Arden. N.C.. Chovroiel. 174 7773; 12. (M l Richard Jarvlt. Ocean City. Md.. Bukk. 170. U73; II. (ID Charlie Ford. Richmond. Va.. Chavrotot. 174 3775. 14 (111 Peter GIbbms. Canada. Chovrelot. 177, 4700; 15. (Ml Richie Petty. Randleman. N C . Chavrotot. 177.4450 '4 mil HirhNa I Itkiw r.tow 4:mw u . Pontiac. 174. 1413; t7. ID) Tim Carter. Yorktown. V,* . ftulek ITS, SMO: If (4) Marc Madlton. Irving. Toxat. Bulck. IM. U7S; 17. ID ) Louie Lltttopega. Mechenicivllto. Va. Bukk. 147. wreck. 3140. 20. (77) Monroe Snyder, Knoxville. Tom , Pontloc. 111. *550 Tlm oolroca: 1:34:7. Margin ot victory: Under caution Caution Hag*: 10tor N lap*. Laadchangat: I among l driver* Lap loader* Sander* pot.-. Seller 1200 Bon Cramlsaw, t i l l } Bob Eastwood. 13.113 Craig Stedler. 04.000 Trover Dodds. 44.400 Bart Bryant. 34.400 Brian Tormyoon. 34,400 71707374 — >47 71 774574-141 72-7471-71 — 2M 77 04 73 73— M 7»73 7>71 — 3H 73 73 7* 74- 340 FAUN SPUING*. Cam. - Final te a m and N the i (P A Chi CM Hodrlguoi. 173.000 Mika Hill. 74U M Den January, 341,4*1 Bobby Nlchoit. 731.7*7 Glbby Gilbert. 711.773 Bob Chart** 731.7*7 Terry Dill. *11.1*7 Jimmy Powell. 731.7*7 Chariot Coody. 71*143 Tommy Aaron, 313433 Gay Brewer. 311.133 Tom Shaw, 310.773 La* Trevino, 111773 Bruce Crampton. 71314 Georg* Archer, 71414 Miller Barber. 74414 D*l* Douglat* 71314 Waller Zombrltkl. 71314 Dove Hill. 31314 Jim Ceibort. 34.371 Harold Homing. 11177 Jo* Jlmonoi, 7*771 Bob Bru*. 7*377 John Brodlo, 71777 Billy Catpor, 73.3M AI Gelborgor. 734M Frank Board. 7A41I Arnold Palmar, 74411 Simon Hobday. 7A41I JC. Snood. 3*417 Jim Ftrroo.TAlU Homara Blanca* 73.371 AI Kelley. 71371 Orville Moody. 71371 Rivet Me Baa. 71371 LarryMowry.73.7M Bruce Devlin. 73.733 Rocky Thompaon, 33.TM Lou Graham, 73.723 OkkHondrkktan. 71413 Chortle SI Hard. 71413 7*43*7 — 104 4*7*44-147 7*7*43—W7 4*7144 — 707 7*7*47 — M7 734*70— 107 4*4*71— MO 4*7173-147 714747- I N 71 7147-111 717G74-211 7* 7444 — 111 4*7111-111 71 7170-111 737*N —111 717170-111 711*71-111 4*7371-111 7*71-71-111 737147-114 71 7147-114 737*71-114 4*7171-114 4*7174-114 717347- I I S 4*7371-113 7371-70-114 71-7371-1M 734774-114 744*74-114 747*71-117 737340-110 737171-110 7*74 74-110 747171-110 71 77 71-117 71 77 70-117 747171-117 71-7471 — 117 737371 —1M 737373—MO LPOA I I m I i H |i f f §§ PHOENIX - (tool scare Suadty treat the LPflA's tourpomoat. played *a the 4.514 yard, par-71 RMRR Tllivy VEPIny V.RM Donlolto Ammeccapane, 747*7*473 1 I Mag Malion. *4A0M 72 75 70 47 - 7*5 74447370-375 Bare Bunkowtky. 34A0M Celtoen Walker, 474.773 7431 7*73-347 Alice Rltimon. 3)7,315 75 74 70 70 - 3*7 7373-7*71 — 777 Tina Barrelt. 4)7413 Calhy Mona. 317.311 737* 7371-77* Betty King. 717.713 72 72 7} 73-7*7 Michel to Me Gam. 417413 77-7*44 74— 777 Rotto Jones. 311.550 74 77-73*7 - 710 77 75 7041 — 371 VkkIFargon. 77.737 Cathy Garrlng.77.7SS 7*7474 71 -7*1 Penny Homme 1.37.755 74-71 77 77-711 Stephanie Maynor. 17JO7 7471 72 77-777 Nina Fout1.37407 7477-7477 — 777 Chrli Johnson. 37407 73707173-777 Karon Davie*. 37407 74 71-77 73 - 7*7 Tracy Kerdyk. 34501 73 77 7447 - 7*2 Mlstto AAcGeorge, 34.KI 74737147 - 2*1 (toure Oavtos. 74401 747371 72-27}. Kathy Guadagnlno. 34401 7471-7374 - 271 Amy Alcolt. *3401 74737471 -2 *4 Cindy Flgg Currier, 15401 73747171-274 Penny Pul1. 13.401 74737*74 - 274 ‘B’ League— Continued from IB Next Saturday First Baptist Geneva takes on First Nazarene o f Sanford at 9 a.m.. Sanford Christian collides with Markham Woods First Baptist at 10 a.m. and Church of God faces Grace Christiana! 11 a.m. Powering First Nazarene of Sanford past Sanford Christian were Tom-Clark-(single, double, homerun. run). Ron Cardell (two singles, two runs), Doug Vickers (single, double, run) Dan Gort. Wayne Gager, and Todd Morgan (one single and one run each), All Ties** 1ST and Phillip Sundvold and John WALESCONFERENCE Witcher (one single each). Patrick Dtvtttoo W L TP1* OF OA Leading the Sanford Christian i Pltttburgh 17 12 3 *2 2312*0 i NY Ranger* 13 N 13 13 3*3>53 attack were Darryl Dorn (three Washington 35 34 7 77 347>47 singles). Joe Carlo (single, triple, Now Jersey 21 D 14 74 343351 run). Rick Williamson and Tom Philadelphia 32 IS * 73 347357 Preston (two singles each). Barry NY Islander* n k M M I l f M? lems Dfvi Division Scagroves. Mike Gunter and Adams • Montreal 372930 ; 441 MA X BulUlo M I)17 25 733 27« x Hartford 2133 10 72 725 237 Ouoboc 1544 II 43 771 3N CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Mvtotos W L T P ti OF OA X Chicago 4777 7 101 771 >03 X SI. Louis a n II 77 373 343 x Detroit 2254 I 74 142 3*1 I Minnesota 7434 14 44 344 233 Toronto 3244 10 54 324 204 •myth* Uvtoton x Los Angelas 4423 10 71 32* 244 x Calgary 44 15 j f J 121 241 i Edmonton 1334 3 75 234 234 Vancouver 2742 * 43 324 204 Winnipeg 2441 II 43 333 377 ■ clinched playoll berth y clinchod division till* Saturday's Gamts Philadelphia 7. N Y Hangar* 4 Botlon 4. Buffalo 1 Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 3 Lot Angoto* I. Calgary 4 $1 Louis 3. N.V. Islander* 2 Quebec7. Hertford! Winnipeg 3. Edmonton 0 Now Jortoy 3. Montreal 3. ti* Toronto*. Detroit I Sunday'* Gemot Boston ], Washington 1. Iiu Buffalo*. Philadelphia 1 Chicago 5. Minnesota 4 N Y Rangers3. N Y. Itlandort I Lot Angoto* 4. Edmonton 3. OT Monday** Oamo* Hartford at Montreal. 3:33 p.m SI. Loui* al Minnesota. 1 :33 p m Tuesday'* Games Now Jorsayat N.Y. Ranger*. 7:35p m Pittsburgh al Philadelphia. 7 25 p m Boston at Oucboc. 7 15pm Chlcagoal Toronto. 7 15 p m Buffalo at Washington, t 25pm Vancouvur at Calgary, 1 11 p m * * — Edmonton at Lot Angoto*. 10 15pm Twin M0t Modified. Retell* RICHMOND. Va. - Routt* Sunday tram til* 3*4lap Madlltod portion *1 the Wlniton Twin ! • • « NASCAR doubloboador ol Richmond Inlornattonal Ractway, with Darting petition to parenthout. driver'* hometown, typo *1 err, (apt compiled, roatan out. It any, prim money and wlnnor't ayorage i pood to mph: I. ID Mika Stolanlk. Wotl Greenwich. R I . Ponlloc. 300. tll.ns. 104 347; 3 III Doug Hewren. Liverpool. N.Y., Chavrotot. 200. 311.410. 1. (7) Georg* Kent. Horteheedt. N Y , Chovrotot. 300. *1.171. 4 (111 Tom Boll**. Vernon. Com. Eagle. 300. *4100. 1 (4) Reggie Ruggiero. Foretlvillt. Com. Chavrotot. NO. *2.510 4. (1) Tony Hirtchman. Northampton. Pa . Chavrotot. NO. U.100; 7. (71 Tom Baldwin. Bollport. N Y . Chavrotot. 300. 3X000. I. (II) Gaorg* Brunnhoolil. Lindonhurtl. N.Y., Ponlloc. 177. 33.700. 1 IN ) Gory Myort. Walnut Cow. N.C , Chevrolet. 177, 33.300. 10 (III Carl Paatvryak. Litbon. Com.. Ponlloc. Iff. 33.700 II. (11) Randy Hodgor. Morrlivilto. N V.. Chovrelot. ITS. 33.WO. 13. I l l ) Chariot Pattoryok. Litbon. Com . Dodg*. 177. 33.300. II. (Ml Wayne Anderson. Yaphank. N V . Chevrolet, lit. 31.100. 14 IDI Bobby Hul chem. Wlntlon Salem. N C . Chevrolet. 177. SUM. IS (34) Robert Jellrey*. Wimton Salem. N C . Chevrolet. 177.31.700 14. 117) Tim Acre. Tom* River. N J . Chovretol. ITS. 31400 17. I l l ) Bob Park. Eotl Northport. N Y . Pontiac. III. 33.000. 14. (171 Mlk* McLaughlin. Liverpool. N Y . Ponlloc. 147. angina. 33 050. It III Rick Fuller. BASEBALL Auburn. M as*. Ponliac. 113. head getktl. AlMflCAD 31.700. N (331 Junior Millor. Wlntlon Satom. CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Agreed to terms N C .Ponlloc. 171. oil leek. 31.350 with Donn Poll, pitcher, on * multiyear contract. Optioned Grody Hall. Rich khoid and Jarry K utllor. p llc h e rt; Cesar Bernhardt Inttolder. Matt Stark, catcher, and Derek Loo. outfielder, to Vancouver ol Ih* Pacific Coast League Sent Grog U3F40 Classic karts Poriehko. pitcher. Clement# Alvoroi and NEW ORLEANS - Final scar*! and pm* Kurt Brown, catchers. Bobby Moacham and money Sunday from Rt* 31 mttlton U5F4G Ron Nelson, inltotdort: and Orsino Hall, Classic played on the 7,1la yard, par-72 outtielder. to Itsoir minor league camp tor English Turn Gall 4 Cnuntry Club cuursa rtatsignmonl Ottered Brian Harrison, pitch t a-sxon an taennd hnto *4 pla y*H) : or. back to ttw Montreal Expos alter having x Ian Woosnam. 3H0 000 7)47 00*7-173 claimed him Irons Its* Expo* in Its* Rut* 3 Jim Hattot. 3to*.000 M il 45 TO-713 draft In December Tom Stockmann. 344.000 71 44 70 44 - I I I NEW YORK YANKEES - Optioned jell John Huston. *14 000 n 70 44 44 -174 Johnson, pitcher, to Columbus ol the In Tim Simpson. 330.500 71 71 71 43 - 77* ternational League 44 14 44 It -177 Ronnie Black. 33*100 H ilum l L t n w 7) 11 44 71 —77* Joel Edwards *34.500 CINCINNATI REOS - Sent Rodney Imos Tom Watson. 33V.0M 4/ 73 7) 44 — 770 end Luts Vesquei pitcher*. Freddy Curl Byrum. 137 000 7171*144 —2*0 Benavides, mlieider. and Reggie Sanders 44 7544 71 -2*0 Konny Knox. 337.000 outtielder. to their minor league camp tor Mlk* Smith. S23.0M 7) 70 71 *7 -141 reassignment Phil Blackmar. 37) 000 47 77 4* 11 - I f I LOS ANOELES DODGERS - Waived Billy MayUlr. 325 000 47 7)40 71-7*1 Mickey Hatcher, inlieldtr. tor the purpose ol Bob Lohr. 314 500 M 14 70 70 - 7*7 giving him his unconditional release Op 44 4* 74 II -3*3 Jock Nicklau*. I l l 500 tioned Dave Hansen. Eric Kerros. Grog Low Janion. 317.000 71 74 *7 4* - 2*1 Smith, inltoldors. Carlos Hernandti. catch LenntoCtomonl*. 314.50C 70 71 74 4* -244 or; John Wettoland. pitcher and Henry John Oaly.311 500 72 73 44 73 -144 Rodriguet. outtielder to Albuquerque al Ih* StanUttoy.li4.500 71 73 *4 73 - 3*4 Pacific Coast League tan Baker Finch. Sit 500 71 73 *7 73 -1 *4 MONTREAL EXPOS — Sent Brian Har Sam Randolph. 310.400 41 77 73 M - 345 nton. pitcher, outright to Indianapolis ot the Lone* Ten Brck. |i0 *00 71 7* It 41 2*1 American Association Ra, Fts,d S'.O.IOO 77 70 43 71 2*5 HOCKEY kott HocA. 410*00 73 17 4* 73 2*5 Nalwsel Hockey League Craig Parry. 37.400 71 74 7147 n t NEW YORK IILAN O IRS - Recalled Neal Lancaster. 37 400 7* 77 II *7 2(4 Mark Fltipatnck. goalie, tram Capital Qts Daw Rummulls. 37 *00 74 I I It 4* 2*4 lr ict ot the American Hockey league David Frost. *7 *00 70 77 70 4* 2*4 NEW YORK RANOCRS - Recalled Corey Mark O'Meara. 37*00 It 74*4 It 2*4 Millen center and Jatt Bloomberg de Lore-S Robeiis. 35.111 70 71 71 *4 2*1 tensemen, tram Binghamton *1 the American Brian Wott*. 3 x l l ) 70 77 71 *7 21/ Hoikay League Dillard Pruitt. 35 II) *7 7*11 71 -2*3 COLLEGE KorthCtoarwator. S i l l ) 71 7* 44 71 - 277 REOIS — Named Larry Hopkins mens BnanClaar. SS.S1) H I I *7 77-7*7 assistant soccer coach Mik* Donald, t i l t ) 77 73 t o l l -2*7 TRANSACTIONS QOLF at 2 p .m . Leading S(. Stephen Catholic over Holy C tobb Lutheran were Steve Woodley (three tingles, two run*. RBI), Rick Holt and Chris Cauaaeaux (two Blnglea. one run and one RBI each). Keith Sparks (tingle, run. RBI). Scott Cauaaeaux (single, run). Heath Short (tingle. RBI) and J e ll Sladek and Don Causseaux Jr. (one single each). * T h e Holy Croaa Lutheran at* tack was led by Tim Pitman (single, homerun, two runs). John Townsend (three singles), Ray Meyer* (single, run). Chuck Hengehold (triple), A) Schmook and Louis Zorn brano (one single each) and Clint Watts and Steve Whitney (one run each). Powering First United Method­ ist past Church o f G od o f Prop h ecy were Fred G aines (three singles, two runs. RBI). Robert Jones (three singles, run. RBI). Chris Da pore (single, dou­ ble. run. two RBI). Brian Byrke (two singles, run. two RBI). Chris Byrnes (two doubles, run), Rob. ert Smith (single, triple, two runs). Jack Eltonhead (single, double, run. RBI). Dean Smith (single, run, RBI) and Mark Blythe (single. RBI). Contributing for Church o f God o f Prophecy were Wesley Till (three sin gly, two runs). Dave LaFlames (two singles, two ru n s ). Rick S c o n y ers (tw o singles, two RBI). Brian Mock (tw o singles, run. RBI). Will Galley and Kevin Welch (two singles and one run each). John O ates (two singles). Charles Welch (single, run) and Daryl onr n,n ra'*h* nnf1 n ° and Mark Andrews (one single each). Pacing Sanford Christian over Grace Christian 13-6 were Mark Andrews (two singles, double, homerun, three runs). Burry Scagroves (three singles, three r u n s ), Don S te w a rt (t h r e e singles, two runs) and J.D. Scagroves (two singles, two runs). Lions Continued from IB to 3-X Calapu struck out six and a llow ed no earned runs ns Oviedo Improved to 6-2 in Itie Seminole Athletic Conference. "H e 's (Calapa) been pitching very steady." said Lion coach Mi k e F e r r e ll. " N o t h i n g spectacular, he's Just getting them out and you can't ask for anything more Ilian that." Doing the damage for Oviedo were Blanton |2-for-3, double), Pete Arcomonc (2-for-3), Mark Bellhorn (2 for-l). Erik Jordan (1 -fo r-1). Kevin T w ig g s and Hubha Fore (l-for-3 each) Calapa (I-tor-41 and Rufus Boykin and M igu el R odrigu ez (one run scored etfclT). '** Providing the ofTense for the Greyhounds, now 11-5 overall and 3-4 In the SAC. were Donny Hazier (2-for-4). Frank tlarmer (I tor-2, double). Chud Slciner ( I-tor-3) and Doug Porter and Andy Spolskll both 1-fur-41. In Saturday's win. the Lions fell behind 3-0. then used a four-run second and a three-run fourth lo go uheud 7-4. The Buccaneers scored two runs In the sixth to get lo within one but Blanton shut the door the rest ot (he way. Mainland wus able to slay close because of sloppy fie ld in g by the Lions, w ho commUled live errors. Ryan Alktrc wus the big gun tor the 4.Ions with a 3-for-4 day. Also contributing lo the 13-hll attack were .Jordan l2-for-2|. T w i g g s and B o y k in (b u ilt 2 for-3). Fore (2-for-4. double). Arcomone (2-for-4) and Blanton (run scored). Oviedo will fai r a stern test Friday when i Ik- Lions Iruvrl lo Orlando to take on Dr. Phillips starting ut noon. The Panthers are rated No. 4 In the Class 4A state poll alter being rated as high us No. 2 In the nation earlier. "W e've goi nothing to lose." said Ferrell "It's a big game for us. It gives us a chance lo show how good we are. It will be a good tuneup for the Colonial Tournament." Swllt (single). Paclpg Central BapUat N eighborhood A llia n c e w el Rich Van Derwelde (single, ti pie. two runs, three RBI). Blal Smith (two singles, run. tv R B I). R o y T e m p le t o n |lw( singles, run. RBI). Steve Smlt. (single, run. two RBI) and Eddli Coggon (double, two runs). Also chipping In were Mlk« McCoy (single, two run*). Johr Larner (single, run). Ken Per (two runs). Robbie Roberiaonl (single. RBI) and Jay Crutchfield | (single). Hitting for Neighborhood Alli­ ance w ere A la n Lathbrldgc (single, run). Dave Baer. Merle Zink, and Scott Kaley (one single each ) and T o m Plaggcm ars (RBI). Lifting Church of God of Pro­ phecy over Neighborhood Alli­ ance were Welch (two singles, triple, four runs, three RBI). Oates (two singles, double, two runs). Laflames (single, double, three runs, RBI). Till (single, double, run. two RBI). Galley (single, double.' two runs. RBI), Swift (two singles, run. RBI). Mock (single, run. two RBI). Welch (single. RBI) and Rick England and Scon yers (one single each). P r o v i d i n g o f f e n s e fo r Neighborhood Alliance were Bill Bentz (two singles, two runs. RBI). Plaggcmars (single, double, run. RBI). Kaley (homerun. two runs, two RBI). Zink (single, (wo runs). Paul Llndstrom and Dave Bentz (one single and one run each). Lowell Bowman and Baer (one single and one RBI each) and Matt Letav (Kill). Also contributing were Kevin Driscoll (single, double), Dorn and Carry Stewart (two singles each). Sellers. Confer and Lee Andrews (one single and nin each) and Doug Koeglcr (single). Providing the ofTense for Grace Christian were Charlie Cutshall and David Taylor (three singles and one run each). Puul Mock (two singles, run). Dave Ferrrau (tw o singles). David Samuel. George llolsappc and Ed Scott (one single and one run each) and Joe DlBartolo (single). Pushing Markham Woods First Baptist past First Nazurene of Sanford were Eric Cruz (two singles, triple, two runs). Jack Dlcmcr (three singles, run each). Gary Davis (two singles, runl. Bill Terwllllgcr and C. Colon lone single and run each) and Mike Gadd (two singles). ~ attack was led by Tom Clark (single, double, liuitteiuii. two runs). Phillip Sutherland (single, double, two runs). Mark Bolton and Wayne Gager (two singles and one run each). Todd Morgan (slnglr. double). Ron Cardell. Ken Mcnderhall and Tommy Raines (one single and one run each) und John Witcher (single). L a u n c h in g F irs t B a p tist Geneva over Holy Cross Luther­ an were JcIT Joyce (double, two triples, three runs). Paul Greer (two singles, double, two runs). Frank Joyce (single, double, triple, runs). D. Yeager (two singles, triple, run). J. Wonderleln (tw o singles, double, run). Tim Sundvull and Mark Anderson (one single und one run cuch) and Brian Holland and J. Johnson (one run each). Providing offense for Holy Cross Lutheran were Ken Pre­ sley (single, two runs). Lurry Liine (triple, run). Rich (lentIngcr (single, run). Hill Horewutli (double) and Terry Peterson. Warren Jcnnison und .Justin Easton (one single each). A 1100 kcAot con mak« you an instant 510,0 0 0 00 WINNER Jackpot gwan away gvary Sal. nigN Also play »ho a ll now Twin T rtfa fa 0 4 Exciting Rocos) NgNty 730 p m. Manats 100 pm M on , W ad , Sal CiOMd Sunday ^ . F, m A ^ J S , 3 (w q i Group PacJuQes Avqtab* Sorry, you must be 18. SANF0RD-0RIAND0 KENNELCLUB North otOrbndo. Just oAHwy 17-92 301 Dog Track R d , Longwood 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 ] �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 25, 1991 — SB Once established, daylilies survive with minimum care y.:< For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 22. H Floyd TTwatfts [PLAZA TW Hp\ Breakup may be blessing IN BRIEF VFW , Ladles, plan Easter Egg Hunt WINTER SPRINGS - The Winter Springs VFW 5405 and its Ladles Auxiliary will sponsor their annual Easter Egg Hunt on Sunday. March 31. at Sunshine Park on North Edgemon Avenue next to the post home. Children, ages 1-12, will be divided Into age groups for their Individual hunts, from 1 to 3 p.m.. under adult supervision. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. For information, call 327-3151. 2 AKC all-breed dog shows set CASSELBERRY — Seminole Dog Fanciers Association will hold an AKC All-breed Dog Show on S Uurday, March 30. at Seminole Greyhound Park, 2000 Semlnota Blvd,, Casselberry. Show hours are from 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. On Sunday. March 31. the Lake Eustls Kennel Club w ill hold a similar show, same time, same place. Over 1100 dogs are already registered. For Information, call Phyllis Mndaus. 321-6059. i 1 am a finan­ cially stable 25-year-old man. and the young lady 1 have been seeing for almost a year is a 20-year-old college student. We are very much In love — not superficially, but deeply. She la a very mature and unique human being with a strong love for her family. The problem: religion. Her parents object to me because they do not want their Catholic daughter Involved with a Pro­ testant man. Her father dislikes me Intensely because o f my faith, and doesn't even want to get to know me as a person. I had no intentions o f trying to convert their daughter. I happen to love her and she says she love* me. but ahe bad decided to Califng4984-CvJed& High grads------------------- end our relationship because she OVIEDO — Oviedo High School Is searching for graduates of the class o f 1981 to participate in the 10th class reunion to be held on the weekend o f Aug. 16.17 and 18. For Information, call Carl Geiger, 1-800-628-5538 or write to: Oviedo High School Class of '81. P.O. Box 536462, Orlando, 32853. controvcry It's creating between her and her parents. What should ldo? CALENDAR equivalent fertilizer per 100 square feet. Fertilizer should be applied evenly, kept o ff the foliage and watered In. Daylilies can withstand dry conditions but will need to be watered d u rin g prolon ged drou gh ts. T h e y grow w ell In sun or semi-shade. W hen daylilies becom e so crowded that flower production is reduced It Is time to divide them. Dig up the clumps and with a sharp knife, sever the rhizome between the fans o f leaves. Leaves should be cut back to within 4 to 6 Inches o f the crown. Replant the divisions as described above. For the best display, plant 10 or more plants o f the same color In Informal groupings or plant daylilies In groups o f 3 or more In bays o f Informal shrubbery. Daylilies. which range in size from 2 to 4 feet, have many other landscape uses and can add color and Interest In many landscape situations. A ll Seminole County Coopera­ tive Extension Services pro­ grams are open to all regardless o f race, color, sex or national origin. Daylilies are one o f the lov­ eliest herbaceous perennials grown tn Florida. Not only do they survive under minimum care but they are also available In a wide selection of colors from oranges and yellows to pinks and purples. CELESTE Daylilies can be classified Into three groups according to their WHITE growth hablt-declduous. semie v e rg re e n . ev e rg re e n . The dormant varieties have foliage that dies back to the ground In usually have good aeration but winter. Th e evergreen varieties, poor w ater holding capacity which have foliage that remains while clay soils generally have green during winter, generally good water holding capacity and do best In areas trhlch have mild bad aeration. winters. Two to four Inches o f peat Daylilies may be propagated moss or similar material Incor­ by seed or division. Selected porated to a depth o f 6 to 8 va rieties a re reproduced by Inches In a sandy soli will division because variations In Increase the water holding ca­ seedlings are so great. Daylilies pacity. One Inch o f perlite or may be planted or transplanted sim ilar m aterial Incorporated any time, however, beat results Into clay soli will Increase the a r e o b t a i n e d I f t h e y a re aeration. One to (wo pounds of transplanted after flowering. 6-6-6 fertilizer per 100 square Plants should be spaced 12 to 18 feet or an equivalent amount of Inches apart and planted at the another fertilizer shuld be Incor­ same depth they were growing. porated Into the soil. One Inch of Since daylilies are replanted water should be applied once or only every 5 to 10 years.lt Is twice a week until the plants arc Important to prepare the plant­ well established. ing bed properly. Lilies grow Once daylilies are established best In a well drained soil that they require minimal care. They has good aeration and water should be fertilized twice a year holding capacity. Sandy soils at the rate of 1-2 lbs. 6-6-6 or ■'-t.'P.n ,- • . > - ili5ijr K.an---ASl Toss a few horseshoes The Sanford Horseshoe Club will meet each Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. at the Sanford Senior Center. All interested horseshoe players are Invited lo Join. In addition to advanced play, free lessons will be given to beginners. For more information, call Bill Ansell at 330-5956. Toastmasters meet Seminole Community College (SCO) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole Community College. Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more information Jaycees meet The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone Interested In attending can call Brent Adamson or David T. Russl Jr. al 322-3663. c r h lT ia tT d le fo ir n u r m d ir ^ u iia - DESPLT HURT IN SOUTH CAROLINA DEAR HURT: Thank God for. your good fortune! Had you been able to persuade this mature, unique human being with a strong love for her family to choose you Instead of her family, your chances for a happy, last- Abby. perhaps if you print this In your column, the public will pay some attention to It. The post office got exactly nowhere with Its suggestions. A D V IC I m w v THREE HEN 6 A EDWARD LITTLE LADY I SCISSORKAND3 Swv-Tua, TN*. I P * I Sm-Tua,, TOiw. I PM w. Fdaa* rao a eaol w. fa * u . ?*» * ms 90* ALL BAT WIDMSOAT ing marriage would have been small. Either she didn't love you enough — or the "U tile girl" In her stilt desperately needed parental approval. I think you lucked out. DEAR ABBTt About five or six years go, the U.S. Postal Service I ■ I.’ i.V l.'ltj t U S IA C H r ____ WNOEROARDEN COP &M2> PROBLEMCHILD y WORKING FOR THE POST OFFICE I ABIGAIL VAN BUREN MOVIflAUPIM DEAR WORKING! I ll publish your letter. Th at’s the least I can do for the U.S. Postal Service after all It has done for me. (Problems? Writ* to D«*r Abby. For i personal, unpublished reply, tend a eell-eddreeeed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 60440, Lo* Angtlta, Call!. 90069. All correspondence la confldtntlal.) d e v e lo p e d a system to exp ed ite mall delivery. U n fortu n ately'. ’ m 'osf "h'uslnesses . host, to ignore the sug­ gestions. I hereby stale the su g g estio n s that w ere sub­ mitted: (1) Use no comma after the name of the city. (2) The abbreviation for the plate o f Illinois shall be two letters - " I L " - not " IL L ." (3| The ZIP code should be written on the same line follow­ ing the name o f the stale. -V A NEWSEASON, ArtcWYGU- H A IR ! LONG, SHORT. FULL, SHAPED-PERFECT. CAU FOR AN APPOINTMENT TOOAV BETTY ANNE'S UNISEX H A IES m iN G 1 1 0 E .U IS L , 5anlord 322-4913 LUNCH ON THE LICHTSIDE Panic Attack group to meet Aguraphobla/i’nnlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 6 p.m. at West !.akc Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434, Longwnod. The support group Is for those who are afraid to go out o f their house and tie active In public. Overeaters to gather A regular meeting o f Ovcreutcrs Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays al 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Avc.. Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 322-0657. Casselberry Kiwanis to meet Klwanls Club of Casselberry tnecls at 7:30 a.m. every Tuesduy at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dogtrack Road, Longwnod. For more information, call 831-8545. CHICKEN COUPON TOPS chapters to meet about eating i 1/4 OVEN ROASTED CHICKEN DINNER! Take O lf Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Ulvd.. Sanford. Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, w ill meet Tuesduy at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364. Bridge club to meet, play Famous Recipe. C O U N T R Y C H IC K EN Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets ut noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. j • i Seniors to meet for activities • LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors mett every Tuesdayfor activities ul the old city ball. North CjoUniry Club Road. *Tli'r program begins at 9:30 a.m. with wulercolor class and drawing. Lap quilling. '10-12 noon and cards and games • through (he day. Crufts arc taught at 1 p.m. Day ends ut 3 p.m. Details, call 323-493H. COUPON Lunch Includes 2 pieces of dark meat chicken, rice, green beans, mash potatoes and 1 biscuit Choose your own veg. or salad fo r 20< extra 1905 S. French Ave. . Sanford , >323-3650 'Catering A va ila ble 029 (DARK ONLY) Not valid with any oth er offer or discount fam ous Recipe. O FFER EXP. 4-15-91 COUPON COUNTRY CHICKEN SH �M m Si BSh 41 — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday. March 25, 1091 Legal Notice Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION ConsMMatod Case No. *4171* CA-I4K FLEET NATIONAL BANK. PUInlllf. o il tlfo), reserve*. dotorrod payment!, depotin or odvance paymenlt lor motor laIt (ttored on tlfo or offsite). undleburtad loan proceed*, insurance re fundi. Impound account*. ro lundt lor ovorpoymont of any kind and any turplut of withheld fundi resulting from lha Inval­ idity of "tfop notice" clalmt of ttia failure of clafmanft to pro tecute their clalmt to judgment, to tha extent the tame arlte out of or occur In connection with tha csnttrucflon of Improv* montt on tha Proparty. at public tala, to tho highest and bail bidder, tor cath. at lha watt front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida of 11:00 a m. an April n , m i. Witness 'my hand and tha official taal of this Court on this 13th day of March, m i. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Circuit Court By: JantE. Jaaowtc Deputy CUrk Rubltah: March IE. IS. IWI DED-1TJ INTM t CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IMANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S K N o w -s m c A ia o LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE SOUTHWEST, Plaintiff. vs. ANTHONY A. PETRARCA. Individually and at Trustee, Defendant NOTICE O f SALE NOTICE Is given that, pursu ant to * Summary Final Judg mini In Foraclotura dated March 30, m i. In Casa No. fOUMXA-14-G of tho Circuit Court of lha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Sami noto County. Florida, in which LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE SOUTHWEST I* tha Plain tiff and AM'.HONY A. PET­ RARCA, Individually and as Trustee. Is lha Defendant. I will a ll to the highest end best bidder tar cash on tho Watt Front Door Steps of tha Court house In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida ef 11:00 a.m. on the 30th day of April, m i. the property described In tha at­ tached Exhlbll "A ." - EXHIBIT " A " LEGAL DESCRIPTION A PART OF THE SOUTH 331.33 FEET OF THE NORTH 134.33 FEET OF THE S.W. to OF THE S.W. to OF SECTION I. TOWNSHIP 11 SOUTH, RANGE 1 * E A S T . S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. LYING EAST OF THE SEABOARD COAST LIN E R A IL R A O D RIGHT-OF-WAY LESS THE EAST IS FEET FOR RIGHT OF WAY OF DOUGLAS AVE N U E . B E IN G P A R T OF SANLANDO SPRINGS TRACT NO. IT. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE » OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. AND VACATED STREETS AND PARKLYING THEREIN: BEING MORE PARTICU­ L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE WEST RIGHT OF WAY OF DOUGLAS AVENUE THAT BEARS SOUTH 343.1* FEET AND N.***4J'04"W. 3300 FEET FROM THE NORTH EAST CORNER OF THE SOUTH WEST to OF THE SOUTHWEST to OF THE AFORESAIO SEC TION 3; THENCE WEST 304 47 FEET; THENCE NORTH 71.11 FEET; THENCE WEST 134 4* FEET; THENCE SOUTH 43.71 FEET; THENCE WEST 1100 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 14*3 FEET; THENCE WEST 3400 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 33.11 FEET; THENCE WEST 47.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 3444 FEET; THENCE WEST 3*10 FEET: THENCE NORTH 4731 FEET; N.47*00'00"W. 44 00 FEET; THENCE S jrOOW'W *3 00 FEET; THENCE N 43 W 00"W. I4,*l FEET TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY LINE OF AN A.C.L. RAILRAOD RIGHT OF WAY; THENCE SOUTHER LY ALONG SAID RIGHTOF WAY LINE AND ALONG THE ARC OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY. HAVING A RADIUS OF 171*10 FEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0T33’ 30". A TANGENT BEARING OF S,3**37'03"W., A DISTANCE OF 41 *0 FEET TO THE POINT OF TAN G EN C Y; THENCE S.13* SO'SV'W.. CONTINUING — ALONG 4/< 5 SM3W.ro*. WAY. LINE *44 FEET; THFNCP S .(»*4 3 W "£ .. ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF THE SOUTH 111 IS FEET OF THE NORTH 1 3 4 .1 3 F E E T OF T H E AFORESAID SOUTHWEST to OF THE SOUTHWEST to. A DISTANCE OF 41034 FEET; THENCE NORTH. ALONG THE WEST RIGHT OF WAV OF DOUGLAS AVENUE. 143.34 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING I 4*3* ACRES MORE OR LESS. DATEDonMarch33. I**l MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol lha Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish: March 33 A April 1, mi DED 33* TECH PARK 4. LTD .a Florida limited partnership and ROBERTN JOHNSON, Individually and at lit general partner. Defendant! Casa No. H-3411-CA-lS-t/L TECH PARK t. LTD ,a Florida limited partnership, Plaintiff. DOREZ ELECTRONICS CORPORATION, a Florida corporation. Defendant AMENDED NOTICEOFSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, punuant to an Amended Final Judgment In Forecloture entered In lha abova-tlylad cauta. in tha Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. I. Clark of tha Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, will tall lhal certain property situat­ ed in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly dttcrlbad at: EXHIBITA Lol 4. of "TECHNOLOGY PARK AT LAKE MARY", at recorded in Plat Book J7. Paget ! l and 41 of lha Public Record! ol Seminole County, FlorkU. B E IN G F U R T H E R OE SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Commencing al tha Southwatt corner ol TECHNOLOGY PARK AT LAKE MARY at recorded In Plat Book IT, Paget <1 and *3 ot tha Public Rtcordt ot Seminole County, Florldaj run thence North W IT ’OT" East along tho Watt lino ol tald plat l laid plat being the basil ol bearlngt lor this deicrlpllon) a dltlanct ot aat OT leaf to tha Southwatt corner ot Lot a ol tald TECH­ NOLOGY PARK AT LAKE MARY tor tho Point ot Beginn Ing. thenca continue North 00*1r o r Eotf long tho Watt lino ol uld Lot a a dlitance of ttS OO feel to tho Northwell corner of tald Lol Si thence run South W *arjj" Eait along tha North lino ol laid Lot a a dlitance ol 300 I t (eel to tho Northaait corner ot laid Lot a on lha Wait right of way lino of TECH­ NOLOGY PARK; tho tamo be­ ing dedicated to and maintained by lha City of Lakt Mary. Florida, by virtue of tho aforementioned Plat; thence from a tangent bearing ot South o riT ’M" East run Soumeal tarly along the arc of tald curve 113.37 feat through a central angle of ]T«IS'M" and along tald Wet) rlghl ol way line fo tha Eatlorly moil comer of lakt Lot a thence run along a radial bearing ot South 50*34'J3" Watt along the South lino of tald Lot 4 a dlitsnco of lt .lt loati thence run North Wal'ST" Watt along tha South lint ol tald Lot 4 a dlitance ol 300 00 foal to tha Point ol Beginning. EXHIBIT B (a) Flxfuret: Tha Itemt ot property now or at anytime hertaier allixeJ a attached to or placed upon tho real properly located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly da tcrlbed on Exhibit A above (the ••Property"), lha record owner ol which It Tech Park 4, Ltd. ihereinafter the "Debtor") and .wv, -h j x j 'c v -located J h e w v and/or uted In conjunction therewith Irsc'udJng plumbing healing and lighting apparatus, mantels, floor covering!, furni­ ture, lurniihtngt. draperies, tcreeni. tlorm window! and doors, awnings, shrubbery, plants, boilert, tanki. machin­ ery. tloves. gas and electric ranges, wall cabinets, appll anett. radiators, blind! and all laundry, ralrlgarating, gat, e lactrlc. ve n tila tin g , airrtlrlgerallng. air corsditionlng. Incinerating and sprinkling and other lira prevention or exlln gulshing equipment ol whatso­ ever kind and nature and any rep'acamants. accessions and additions tharato. proceeds Ih tr e o l and substitutions therefor, and lb) Personally Alt materials. furnilura, lurnlthlngt. equip men), machinery and all other tangible personal property now or hereafter owned by Debtor and located In, upon or about tha Properly or lha buildings local ed thereon or uted or Intended to be uted In any way In connection with tha construction, uto, operation or occupancy ot said Property and/or buildings, together with all accessions, replacements, and substitutions tharato or Iherelor and the proceeds thereof Itxcepl lor motor vehicles) and all General Intangibles. Contract Rights and Accounts las delined in the Uniform Commercial Coda for the slat* where the Property described on Exhibit A Is siluet edl pertaining in any way to such real property or building, and any such tangible personal properly including any Iran chisel, permits or licenses tor the use. operation, or occupancy ol said real property or building, and any books and records relating to such use. operation or occupancy and all money instruments and other property ot the Debtor Irons time to time in Ihe possession ot Secured Parly or otherwise, and (Cl Rents/Oeposits Any and all ot the security deposits, rents. Issues, profits and reve nues ol the Property and im provemenls thereon trom lime to time accruing, and Id) Leases Any and all leases tlncludmg equipment leases), rental agreements, manage menl contracts, construction contracts, architect's contracts, licenses and permits now or hereafter allectlng the Properly and improvements thereon, and tel Other Materials Any and all materials (stored on site or IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE MX tl-lTJ GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION AMERICAN HOME FUNDING, INC. ASCUSTOOIANOR TRUSTEE PLAINTIFF. ANGELA BELAVAUETAL. DEFENOANT(S). NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVISERVICE - PROPERTY TO: KIM6 ERLYM. CHRISTENSEN Residence unknown. If living. Including any unknown spouse of tho tald Oelondartv II either hat remarried and It either or both of tald Defendants are dead, their respective unknown lie lr t, d a vlta a t, grantees, assignees, creditors. ’ Honors, and frutfaot. and all other persons claiming, by, through, under or against tha named D e f e n d a n t ( t t j an d lh a aforementioned named Dafindantlsl and such of the aforementioned unknown Da fendents and such o f tho aforementioned unknown De lendentt at may be Infanta. Incompetents or otherwise not iyj (yf||. YOU'ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action ha* bean commenced to foreclose a mort­ gage on tho following real prop­ erty. lying and being and situat­ ed In SEMINOLE County, Florl da, more particularly described as tollowi: LOT I. HUNTERS POINT. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK » . PAGES 71 AND 7*. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. known as 103 STAGRIDGE COURT, LONG WOOO, FLORIDA 13JJ0. This action hot bean Hied against you and you art re­ quired to serve a copy ot your written defense, II any. to II on SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. Al lornoys, whoso oddrtts Is Bay Pori Plat*. 4300 Courtney Campbell Causeway. Suite 300, . Tsmn.--JlLJWD^po_qr_htt9r? I April 34. m i and ilia Ihe Inal with the clerk of fhtt Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl etoty there after; otherwise a del*uIt will bo entered against you for lha r el let demanded In lha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and Seel of this Court on lha 3111 day ol March, m i. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit and County Courts By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clark Publ ublish: March 33 A April I. A is . m i DED 341 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEEHTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO: SO-I44S CAtoK SECRETARYOF VETERANS AFFAIRS, ale Ptointllf vs REGINALD B PERRY.tlux. etal. DaUndents. THIRDAMENDED NOTICEOFSALE Notlct It hereby given that pursuant to tha Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale. Second Order Amending Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Third Order Amending Final Judgement of Foreclosure entered In tha causa pending in tho Circuit Court ot the EIGH TEENTH Judicial Circuit. SEMINOLE County. Florid*. Civil Action Number *0104* CAUK the undersigned Clerk will a ll the property situated In said County, deter Ibed as: Lol 3*. Block G. WASHING TON OAKS. SECTION ONE. ot recorded in Ptal Book 14. Pages 7 and I. Public records ol Seminole County. Florida ai Public Mia. to the Highest and best bidder lor cash it It 00 o’clock A M on tha llth day ol April, m i. at lha West Front door ol tha SEMINOLE County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida (COUNT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By JaneE Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish March 33 4 April 1. I*»1 DED 71* CELEBRITY CIPHER CdMttfrty C4*»•» cryptogram* ttw cr«*t«d from gwotal«on* t»y tamuu* paopf. patt and lath tettat m tha uphar ilBwh ka 7 1 -fte lp W n te d CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 D L I I D W D L A W V I P A V L E N O G I H N E H I L M E , N E C 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14 M R M fth * * ■ » . . . M C ( B » 149 M L ................ .. tt— ttiB w 7 m r m m Mm t t m * . . I T t i h t ] m r m c s IH* Mm * . . . B7C * I * * Mm m p*r Ism *. h***4 « * S I* * *4 SUM * I CUMO M UM M Y ft SIMMY Prices above reflect o II .30 cosh discount lor prompt poymont. Schedul­ ing may Includa Harold Advorhsar at tho cost of an additional doy. Cancel when you gat results. Poy only for doys your od runs ot rota earned. Use lull description for lottos! results. Copy must follow acceptable DtAIXINIS Tuesday thru frldoy 1] Noon The Doy loforo Publication Sunday And Monday 3 X P.M. Frldoy ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In Hm ov*nt ol an *tr*r In an *4, ttie Sanford Herald will bo mponsible ter ttte Hnt Imertton anly and only to tho axtent ol tlw coal al that Insertion. Pleat# chock your id tor accuracy tho Drat day it runt. 33—Lost I Found 7 1 -H r1p Wanted B E A O L I. 10 w k*., Black w/whlt* b fan. Call anytime! ___________ 333*4*3__________ LOST OLD Eagftah l>aip«i|l White lace light frsytsh silver backside, tomato, 14 yrs„ 33 lb *. N « f a l l . Last seen MylhariW* area. Reward I 333-4*34/333-4*47 WOOD PALLE T REPAIRS! Toots. PU truck, homo repair shop, bondabit rog’d—131-1413 33—Spuclal Notices transportation Cell4*44111 ACTIVE, FUN. HAPPY COU­ PLE want* vary much fa adapt a baby. (Wa promise to work with you to hrttlll all of out dreamt) Please coll col lect. 1X3)4400334 BECOMEANUTMY For Details: 1 100433 4334 FtorIda Netary Association 3 7 - Nursery A Child Car* B AB V SITTIN O . my homo. Rea sonabto ratal. 3314417 CHILD CARE PROVIOCR - Lk Mary Blvd. area, M F. 34 yt resident I 377 14*7 C H ILD C AR E , my Sanford home. Reasonable rotas. In eludes lunch A snack JX 3334 H A P P Y A C .1E 1 E A R L Y LEARHINO C IN T IR I Love ly country satting I 333->*«3 LONOWOOD/LK. MAHYI Alt •get. meals, acllvltits. play area. Days/evas. LU/wk. HRS registered Calf 331-4413 SMALL QUALITY HOME-LIKE D a y c * r e A P ra tc h a a l. Openinatl Meals, learning program! Ptaygroundl Fully He'd! Lie.« 44*-). 311-7433 35—Training & Education LIARM LOTUS 111. DOS. Ward Perfect A mare. For Class t-Ca-'JJUJKS_______ R 4 S X S X H M O . * A W V I V H E C V F G G W D D . PREVIOUS SO LUTION "W e ware *o bod lost yaw. (tie cheerleaders flayed homo and phoned tn tho cheers " — Orlando Magic manager Pal WdLams Must have hand tools and CASHIERS Hiring all thills, no expert anct needed Start Immediate ly. Good hourly wage plus bonus. 13400) Paid vacations, paid holidays, college reim­ bursement, health Insurance end a d v a n c e m e n t op portun:il*t. Apply 4100 W St. Rd 4*. Senlord. __________ • a a VOLT* * * TEMPORARY SERVICES ____ Call43*-flf* COLLECTOR RANTED Join the >t lurnlluft chain in the nation with more than 370 starts W* are looking lor an Individual who must be: a Able to work wall with others a Witling lowork Saturdays aCapabl* driver w/good driving record * Salt motivated a Familiar with area Great company b tn a fllil Apply on Tuesdays and Fridays balwaan 4:X and 3:X PM. ask tor Mr. Akins or Mr. Williams 1100 S French Ave. Sanford. Fl. COOK-PARTTIM E Mull ba neat clean and FASTI Knowledge of seafood a plus. Apply in person Monday Friday. 103 3401 E. SI Rd 44 a DENTAL ASSISTANT* aTRAINEE* Common Mntt wins htrel Hurry In tor this on* I Won't last long so call now! AAA EMPLOYMENT ----- 7* » W » iw s i. » a m a ____ *LPN* Full or Pari lima, tor 11-7 and 311 shllfs. Immediate opening c o m p o le tlv * salary and bantllfS. Apply: DEBARV MANOR 44 N. Hwy. 17/tl Dsbary.MF.fAM 4PM....COE *444414 ____ MONEY FUN ★ TRAVEL To L A . N Y .Vegas. Frisco! Transportation A lodging provided Above average In come. No etperlence naces sary. W* train. Shorts 4 sneakers atmosphere. Must be II. free to travel. Neat young guys A gels can start today I For interview call <0071 1*4 3*40.43 Man Frl.snlyl PARTTIME AIDS EDUCATION OUTREACH RORRER For HRS Seminole County Public Health Unit. Must know Seminol* County, be able to work directly on lha streets and with community groups. Hours fle x ib le Knowledge ot AIDS/HIV t o t l r e b l e but w ill train 407 377 7734ext. 33*1. EEO/AA a PHONE SALES a Full training, tun |obI Outgo Ing personality to handle *C ccu-nts! Hurry, call now I AAA EMPLOYMENT 700 W-3SIII St, 333 3174 RECESSI0N7D0NT WORRY) Earn 11,400/wk slutting •nvalopts at home. Stnd S A S E to A Z Dlst 134 W SR 434*4044 1_ 7_Winter Spgs 1)10* -M Y — ■ ■* wanted. 70% comm, with tot tawing. Casselberry- *M 3340 a ROUTE SALES* 3340 par weak plus com mission and bonus I Gat on the reed to suecess I Deliver to local established accounts and build ra u ta l U n lim ited earnings! Hurry! AAA EMPLOYMENT 7**W,MtoSf.33>317* SECURITY OFFICERS HS grad, guard license required Matra Security l-asi-TT** SEMINOLE COUNTY Tha Private Industry Council ef Seminole County It accept In g a p p l i c a t i o n s l o r Employment Developement Counselor. Minimum re qulraments, degree in Social Science or related field. Clot Ing Oata: April llh, Ittl. Apply al: 111 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford Fl. EOE/M/F/V/H TELEMARKETERS! P/T or FAT. hrs. flexible I Hourly pay loading to cemmltlon * bonus I Ask tor Bill 314*713 a TERRITORY SALES a 3400 par week! Growing com pony ha* the perfect spot tor you! Bonus and commission lorn rraaige getter1 AAA EMPLOYMENT 7**W. Ill* It. 333-3174 eTRADESMANa Guys, are you looking for e a carter you can slay with? Full training I Hurry, hiring now I AAA EMPLOYMENT 7** W. MIR It. 331-317* UTILITIES ATTENDANT Automated Dlshroom attend . F/T. M F. 4AM 1XPM . Ex perlenca necessary Call tor eppt 4*4 7431 After SAM Wsrtboust Norlm /Dfietri 1**11.30 p*r hour plus benefits. Will train, now 11-7*1-3104 M A Y TECHNICIAN For busy orthopedic practice. Call Sharon *1 747-1313 73— Employment Wanted WILL haul anything, da lawn work and clt*n up Reason able I References Call 173 1*7! 91—Apartments/ House to Share PRIVATE hem*. Kitchen prlvl lagas. Rasp, tomato only. SO/wk Includes util. 133 43*3 SANFORD! Very clean home to share, full privileges. 1130/mo plus util. Call Robert, 334*474 SANFORD, Mature, rasp . l.b oral mala, share w/tama. 7 bdrm. horn* 373wk. 111-44*7 3 BDRM. 1 BATH, older parson preferred. Washtr/dryar. Share util. 1X0/mo. 131 04*1 93—Rooms for Rent CLEAN ROOMS, kltchu., A laundry tadlllla*. Cable TV. Starting at 373/wk...... 3344413 HOMESTYLC LIVING. Kind atmosphere. Clean room, full home prlvl. 373wk. 431-1143 97—Aportmonts Furnished / Root SANFORD • I bdrm. complete privacy! ttOO par weak plus 3300security Includes utlllto*. Call 333-334*_________ LARGE 1 BEDROOM, newly decorated I Lakt view. Rail able tenants. 1400 31414*1 ATTRACTIVE 1 Bdrm. Oulat, oil it. parking, 3110/wk. In eludes utilities! CalltlM M I EFFICIENCY APT. Sanford arte. Cali hr Into. Broker Owner, 373 34*3or 131-) 147 EFFICIENCY apt.. 3 r m i . w/bafh. Utilities Included I Cleant 3110a wk.431-310 OSTEEN. Lg t bdrm.. screen porch, prlv. parking. Quiet neighborhood! 3373 333 437* RBMOOf L ID 1 bdrm. I bath apt' butt ed.. see*/m# ar tl*e/wook eta*sac..... W O R SANFORD • I A I Bdrm. Apts I Furn. or untuml Clean, 1X0 A Upl Sac. d*p 1300. Ref3W-W*3 SANFORD Larg* studio w / u tlllH es. 1413/mo or StlVwk plus deposit UJ 1*41 SANFORD • I bdrm furnished Apt. Util. Included. Clot# to downtown, 314*33*7ly. mtga SANFORD 1 bdrm with screened porch. 100 per weak plus 3300 security Call 133-314* SANFORD. Clean I Nice, 1 Bedroom, t i l l a mo. or 1*0 a wk. Plusdep 333 1431 SANFORD 1 bdrm. cottage with Iron) porch. Complete privacy I 3100 par weak plus 3130 security Includa* utilities ________ Call 333-334*________ partm i Unfurn ishtd / Rent HEAR THEQUIET!! Single story studio. I A 1 Bdrm. Apts. Many extras Incl storage spacal Quiet, coty community I NIc* landscap Ing. On III* managers who CARE 11Starting at 31lt/mo SANFORD COURT......323-3301 ★ * BRAND NEW * * ROSECUFF APARTMENTS Now 1 bedroom apartments, lor 3310. W/D connections, screened patios and extra storage closet 1147 sq ft. Located on Lk Mary Blvd Call 3133*31. Equal housing opportunity! CLEAN 1 BDRM. 1 bath, washer, dryer, screened patio. InSanlord 3473 plus security Call 334 344*or *44 34*1 rffM tm o tU 3000 Lake Mary Blvd Senlord Call 321-0584 SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!! ★ MOVE IN S P EC IA L* ★ 1 MONTH FREEW OPEN MON.-FRI.. 1 3 SAT. 141. SUNDAY I 3 ACTION LOANS Regardless ol craditll 3300 to 330.000 Call!....... 447-344 4000 A3—Mortgages Bought a, Sold I BUY ANDSELL MORTGAGES NATIONWIDE CALL BILL AT (407) 331 1717 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d EARN 3300-11404 WEEK! Stall envelopes of heme. No emit SEND SASE to: Golden Dis tributori. PO Bax 771114-C, Corpus Otrlsll, TX 74437-ISM * ACRYLIC GLAZE AS * 113 Hr. 0 FT/PT a Company training a Rapid Advancement a Dealer position Call today I 4144*4-7131 ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW CALL 13144)1 er 133 4333 Amirican Security Tint Inc. P os itio n s a v a ila b le lor Telemarketers Full or Part Tie No experience necexwry. Excellent pay. Apply in person 10AM 4PM 1st Ftder al of Samlnole Bldg , si* XI. 313 W. til St Sanford ATTENTION * R N 'i / l P N 's * Make a different* In your tile A the tile ol others. Come work wlthusll! Hillhm n Health Cart Center 322*546___ __....E.0 .E./H Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notica is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 117 Oundee Dr . Winter Springs. FL 337M. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol HAB TOUR GOLF EQUIP ME NT. and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Secretary ol State. Tallahassee Florida, in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit Section *4) 0*. Florida Statutes 1*37 Richard M Hanna Publish March 13. I*»l OED 347 Your new employee ^ is just a s PHONE CALL AWAY, X to |*44(U jxajt ,/ • a Vow C9* dwiMmS o»* ciikA.fM ^j lo A V L E N O — CARPENTERSRANTED GET govt. |obi oversees, crulieihlpt moral Write: A-I Dlst. IS* W. SR 434. 14044 GC. Winter Springs. Fl. 33700 KEYES FLA. INC, Realtors, p ays tu llt o n to R E A L ESTATE SCHOOL 1....331-33** L IV E IN B A B Y S IT T E R ! wanted tor singla mom with one child. Hm. plus light salary. Dog 0k. 71344*3 a LIVE IN COMPANION a t! Room and beard. NIc* placet AAA EMPLOYMENT TMW.lHhtl. 313-1174 ROOM FOR RENT, 33*0 mo., with amenities! Nice area! Call J3M ** 1. Mam. 41—Money to tend Ml INI pc41Lion 1441» I M M Lacs 1/Caribbean T*343/HR 1-4*7 4*7-**«*Taton« IviMertFee JOBLESS? MAIDSRANTED1 Fui- Tima! CatlTittyMatd X4-1344 MAN AQ E R /H AIR S TY LIST ONE WAY TICKET, Orlando to Syracusa, NY on 1/3*. Call Beth. 431 4034 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of lhal certain Writ of Execution issued out ot and undxr lha ual of tha Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Flor Ido. upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on lha *th day ot Ftbruery A D l*tl. In that certain cate an titled. In Re: Tha Marriage ot: Allen Michael Grcenstein, Pet! Honor, Donna Cheryl Groans la in . R esp on d en t, w h ich atortMld Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tha tallowing described property owned by Allen Michael Greenstein. said property being located in Sami nolo County. Florida, more par ticutorly described as follows Any Interest In the tallowing described property: Lot 3*. Block C, Sweetwater Oaks, according to lha Plat thereat as recorded In Ptal Book 14. Pages 31 and 33. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida physically located at X3 Sweetwater Blvd . North. Long wood. FI and tha undersigned as Sherltt ol Seminole County, Florida, will al 11:00 A M on the 74th day ol March A O 14*1. otter lor Mle and a ll to the highest bidder, lor cash in hand, subject to any and all existing liens, at lha Front IWastl Door at lha steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Senlord. Florida, lha above described personal property That said sale is being made to Mtisty the terms ol said Writ of Execution D F Eslingar. Sherltt Seminole County. Florida To be advertised March 4. II. II and 73. toll with the M le on March74. m i OED 14 Cm* CONSTRUCTION ALL TRAMS i no too-)*** e x t . Am 93—Rooms for Rent 49— M is c e lla n e o u s anothat totiSf fl cfc* S pgudh C ’ I M M O rla n d o - W in te r Park DRIVERRANTED Tractor traitor w/dump bad driver neoaed Min 3 yrs exp, references a must! Clear driving record. Wages accerdtng to exp. 33l-»*«3_______ RARN I M Reading Books al tame. Call 1 413-473-7440 Ext. B*3* P U L L I R BRUSH R E P S nn tod. Small starter klf to*. BUY «r SELL! I**H4*7 OOOD WORKERS NEIDCDtl DAILY WORK DAILY PAY C*MB*b.... 333 731) after 3#m OOVERHMEHT JOBS HOW HIRINOI Bath skilled and unskilled workers neetod in your area. 114.300 to 173.000 plus btntflto. For list ot cur­ rant |obs and epllcatlom to apply from home, tall I 400*00 1*40 EXT A IH OOViRMMRHT JOBS HOW HIRIHQM Both skilled and unskilled workers needed in your area 314.300 to 373.000 plui benefits For a list Of current |obt ond application to apply fro m homo. C oll 71-H tJp Wanted CALL . . . s i a s s is t ^ . . , • P l L / 3 S * tNOIAte} - - .. a & V k t t i r o c KAPh A A Accounting & Tax Service Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning INCOME TAX SERVICE!! a OAK FLOORING# 33 M sq fl.. wood Installed A finished! Free estimate I Call 331 1043 Prep. Chargttl 1*44 EZ. 314 1*44A. 114.1(44. 3M Electronic Filing, fast refund AS LOW ASSIS.TStt KRISTI OAWN COMPANY *00 No. Hwy 17/*1 Long wood ★ * C A U 76 7-75 0 2 * * D U A L IT Y BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Computerired II nanclal statements, income tax preparation 331 4333 TAX A ACCOUNTING! business caniultingl Qualified A full SVC accounting 141-3173 Additions & Remodeling BILL STRIPPCustom Homes •RR003I3M KITCHENS. BATHS ADDITIONS 407 4*3 7411 Appliances NEW/USED APPLIANCES Buy/Sell o ftocend/Guaranteed HOME APPUANCE...322-3I13 B uilding Contractors MARK McCAHTY gen con tractor Remodeling. Res 4 Comm CGC044303331 4*7* NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All types construction. Res/ Com 333 *433 S.O. Baltnt. CBCI1S444 C arpentry CARPENTRY. Horn* repairs, remodel . Decks. Sheds A Garages QUALITY! 331314* CARPENTER All kinds ol home repairs, painting A ceramic HI* Richard Grew.....3111*73 Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning FLOORS SHARE OR SAG? We level Moors and spectail)* In water and termite damage JOyrs eip 4ii7 4*01213 Cleaning Service CATHY'S CLEANING SERV ICE Helerences. reasonable rates Licensed! Call333 7470 CLEAN AS A WHISTLEI 33 olf III Vlilll All arses. Lie.. bonded insl A) lor debit*** 1M1 CLEANING AND IRONINO. reasonable rates 30 ytar Senlord resident 334 313) CLEANING Spring Cleininal Wash windows, tin* cabinets. wallpaperl 4*3-4344 • Hergis Cleaning Servlet a Specialties In olllca cleaning! 14 Hr. lervtca...... .... .317X73 JOY'S Cleaning Service. Rates trom 333 A up. He., bond A ins Res-comm 134*447 Electrical BOOTH ELECTRIC Reslton llal/Commerctal Free »stl »E ROOOOtal* *711313 Fence Sharp Ftncal 1st Rat* work LOW price! Fra* *sl Wood, chainlink A repairs 331 *41) General Services HILL SVCSI Hi pressure water claaningl Carports, peels. hemes Trash removal 341*1*7 Handy Man CAR PE N TRY. MASONARV painting and tile work Free estimates Lisc'd Call 31) 4314 PAINT yard work, root house cleaning, reserverung window c leaning and repaes 4** 7147 PAINT, dry wall. Mooring carpentry and misc repairs Reasonable/Free**! 14* 1341 A L L HOME Improvements Major remodeling, doors A Irim 13 yrs 44* 3343, oves M. LUCIE A SONS Carpentry R em o d elin g A rep a irs . Custom trim A cablnafry. Lic'd/lnsl IS yrs. oxp. Call tor FREE ESTIMATE407 374 7114 Home Repairs A A M LEVELING! Wt FIs Foundations, wood tram* A block I Free estimates.(301*34 HOME OWNER'S HELPER Knowledgeable. Exp'd . Rea* aCarpenlry ePIumbing a Electrical eOryweH- 3317*47 RON COLLIER'S Ramod* Iing I Carpentry, rooting, pointing "No lob too small I" 311 4411 Land Clearing ILAND CLEARING, OBACK HOE WORK. OHAULINO CALL ROCKY, 13*1)44 CAMPION Custom Painting in larlor/axtorlor. Depend* ble/Rel's Dave. 3311013 Paper Hanging PR O F E S S IO N A L PAPE R HANGER BEST PRICESIt 10 Yrs. exp Freeest 333 344* Paving Akins Paving A Cans). Inc.. Asphalt, concrete. FREE est I Lie. A Ins. 333 1130 P r e s s u r e C le a n in g AFFORDABLE HOME CARE • Average Sira House.....143 • Average Slie Roof........343 a Driveways a Poo) Decks a Pro Exterior Painting • Llc'd. tins 1(04311*3*3 PRESSURE CLEANINO MAN. Houses trom 143 quotes by phone I Cell Roger. 334 4444 Screen & Glasswork Lawn Service A QUALITY CUTSI Owner managed/operated I Area res Res/Comm Freeest 331-1413 COMPLETE Quality Lawn A Landscape"*- Tree Service A Irrigation, competitive rates. free «slim*to*Sum»y*s333-7t3* Lawn Cara, F RE East 1 Christian firefighter. E xc. Service! Evenings HI 4713 LA W N M A IN T E N E N C E Weekly or I time service Low rates Call Tern------- 113 4)14 Masonry TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, stucco, concrete Renovations Llc'd A ins 13) 3444/4344137 JAYNE'S MASONRY. Block brick, concrete, toolings Rea sociable Rales! 111-3417 ★ WINDOWPRO★ Window cleaning In 31. out 33 Caulking 7S« Rescreanlng and repairtl Pressure cleaning! Res or Commercial 7AM 7PM Ask tor K.C. * 322-2474 ★ Satellite Repairs ATTN: SATELLITE OWNERS! We sve all makes of Satellite Sys Fast service, reasonable prices! 447 311 33*) Tile T.N T. TILE A MARBLE Commercial, residential Small Installations to com plete renovations Licensed L Insured Tile available below retail) Free estimates! Call *07 *4* 1334er 447 111 *437 Tree Service Moving A Hauling ECHOLS TREE I UW N SVC a a HAULING.yard trash, appliances, furniture, trash ot any kind! Richard......371-77*1 XPRESS M OVING A D E­ L IV E R Y I bdrm apl 111**3. 2 bdrm l i l t *3 com piele! Call tor to tails I 3*44711 Free estimate*! Fair Prices! Lie ..Ins ..Slump Grinding. Teal 711 333* day ar ml* " le f The Prefesswuls 4e if FAM ILY TREE SERVICE Trees down and gone! We beat any est I Lie andm 44*4117 j 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 c iX v c v r s c s n n fv jv c u c s . a AdvortLsv Your Itusiness Hrerv Pa y lo r ,-i.v Low .-i.v / V r Month, (.all (Aassljletl, .122 2(i / / �wm .*6iB8Pki T T T T ■V ;■si < H ( i Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, March 25, 1991 — • ■ f f —Apartments Unfurnished/ Rant 103—Houses SANFORD w a * to tow* tn m P ir t A el I M rm , astsf Pifc» m• * . nw tt.Mt-uu 107—Mobile Heme* /R e n t uuEMAmr 2/204110 UCIUOED ACRES ) hdrm,, j bath. I car garage, laccutl, fenced yard, w/ p r. . fytlam. Rani w/opflon la buyM w ts m o m a w o " M O M BDRM or j Bdrm. In OILTOMAT Large satactlenl PRIMARY R IA LTY.... SM47M MAimcrs v iiiK i L»k« Ad* I bdrm..... ISUSmo 3bdrm—S37SmoBup....ItMB3S OPEN N O U It PROM *-11, SATURDAY! LARK JIMMIE APTII I bdrm *pt«. W|,h C'H/A Irom *J4C/mo Includes • . K r t i M j n t * 71)5714 NEED4 BEDROOM? Renl/Optionl Lake Mary, large executive home, micro, fireplace, screened porch, tprlnklen. 1*50/DISCOUNT I Investors Beady, 477-7774 D O R C H E S T E R APTS Lab* Mary 12>471) Call between I TAM JPM ■ENTBIS, RENTALS $229 MOVE IN SPICIJM. Home, In all Urn. starting from i m par month. In De­ ltona. No Me to tenant I I bsdraam l bath available IAHPORO - Apt. houM. 4 bdrm. 1500, 1 Mrm. 5715 plus 07pQutof*re* 133774] SANFORD. Lg l bdrm, UAS/mo plus d tp . C/M/A. pool, laundry, sata/qutot tD 5751 SANFORD. I bdrm.. adult, only. Mo pal,. All alact. air. 0|c M SAMPOROlBRwoa/dry WJ5 LK. MARY Spacious i n fencel Praitdontlal Ocavg.......133-4473 SAMFORD . htmURed 1/1, appllanca*. U50/mo LAK I MARY ■Two alary, 7,100 *1 ft 1/14, appliance,, garage, fenced yard. 57JO/mo Mi/momodapoaltmiOlt |WINTER Sprint, • 1 BR 14 bp. Budptt Plan mo»a In t i l l if 7 •mpioyadl I kids/small pat, a*. 174 Lwt Ann Lana. Contact Nancy. Apt. 130. 337-7715 PAULA BITH OSBORN! VENTURE f PROPERTIES 7H 4744________ SAMFORD. Large 1 bedroom, fenced yd., mutl tool Pat, eh. DM mo. piua m t. m w t SAMFORD AREA. 1 bedroom. 1 bath. SMS a month and tStJ »*c. No pat, m a s s ________ J BDRM M BATH, central H/A. near Seminole High. tSOO par monlS plus wcurlty MI-ISM 101— H o u m i Furnished / Rent AMPORD ■ J bdrm 14 bath. ‘ I pat month plut Mcurlly. Call m ia a e altar jpm BDRM., In Sanford. 1775 par month plot oocurlty deposit Call altar 7PM 771 IM7 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R ent 103—Houses Unfurnished/ Rent SANFORD, downtown area. I bdrm. *773 a month. Plu, wcurlty deposit we-T75-0JII SANFORD j bdrm. 1 bath. A/C. carport. UW per month plu, wcurlty. Call M l WTO SANFORD • Lg. clean I bdrm C/H/A. carport, avail. April 1, 1735/mo , STOPSac, Itl-THi ILTOMA, nlca daan 7/1, CHA. [availab le now) 1400 mo. la iM iU lin a r m id l ILTOMA ] bdrm. homo. |largo yard Nlca and claan. 5p*r month plus security. Call 130 IMS ( I MARY 111 S. Country Club Rd 1 bdrm.. UOO par nth plus dtposif. 131 HAS 107— M o b il* H o m e * /R e n t KEMMY/HIDDCN UWE ESTATES ELDER IPRINSS. oil Hwy. <77. I A 7 bdrm. SIS IS wh.. SISOdap. M1-3SJ4ae 777-154* SANFORD, nlca lurnlthad. mobile home, wnlor, pro farrad. Rani to buy. TlSaaw autlful ] bdrm. 1 bath on [ildatac. Scrto nod porch, replace, double garage. Uk/ptiok.....................1775 f 4*4 4)7* or evtt. 711 777* Attweed Phillip, Inc. KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright .U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t WANTED TO BUY1 Housa* In nsad af rtpalr I 1)47 Osfaatt arts, facllltla* tar harws avsllsbla. t<70 par month plu, uHlIttos. 171-ms 143—W aterfront P ro p erty/ Safe 113—Stonge Renlel* ST. JOHN’S NIVER WOfntSNOP/Storaga I N , Alto Workshop apt combat Vary R t* to n * b to !...m - 1CT/Tv. m tg 100 ft. riverfront.) act* treed! 3 bdrm. home plu* spa plus 1 bdrm. guest house. 110.000 below 77 epprareal CALL MYRA. 7B7-771S The Prudential Florida Raalty ^Indagandantly Ownad"P4 4400 I I S — In d u s tr ia l Rental* lU S I N E tl CENTER • Q U A D R A F L R X , Q u ta l Siding I t U M 111—Appliance* / Furniture SO. FT. Building, loading dock, w /1 p h o w powar. ) •e ra *. M l 1t o * 54i m i 115—Real Estate Management 141—Homes for Sale CEIVTIIRT 21 Can't Sail? W«TI Now II fo r you I CMadl R ** lty 1*1 2 Bedritm Apts. Available ;Tour Completely Refurbished sent will Include these feature! * Carpeting • New appliances • New land* & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove, ther & garbage disposal • Cable T V hook; Newly refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court f • la k e swimmirig 1 tlshin^p La u n d .f center 1Prolerslonal on-site management • Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIAL 330>5204 Taka 17-S3 norm on Aliped &hd.. lumwowT/lomiiltmw. YouHwouUgngimanyc ___________m - m i___________ • Laoqweed Prlmo Hwy 04 a 1 o ff lea, I CAR LOT o l w ovalll R U D Y 'I AUTO S A L E !...337-1457 F L E X IB L E T IR M S I 1700 S.F B ldg Sullabla fo r any typ* bu *ln*st,.. 331-54S1/B H - 444-34S4 121—Condominium ______ Rental*______ COUNTRY C rw *. t u r n . 7/ 74 ? Ik. vlaw. m irro rs w a th /d rye r IS lO m o C Ity M g t........* 77,111 LU X U R Y CONDO TuscawHI*. 1 bdrm. 14 bath, 1 scr. patios. no pat,. 1450plu, dap. IW 4*77 FIRE RIDGE CUIBI 2 A 3 Bdrm Condo, available Iro m S47J... S E C M . Inc.. Lie Rool E d i t , Brofcar. S57 5504 123—Wanted to Rant W IL L Fay »4 % on you r money Cuaranlaad by root a sia lt, ............. 7711717 BRANDNIWOFFICE BLDO 447 tq. ft. to 1.S00 sq. It. OCT lONINOt Mova In Special.......... 1154/ma. CALL........ .................731-ms I SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Vary raatonabla. 13X14. For datallt. call now) 713 S57J 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Raal Eilota Broker 7440 Sanford Ava. 321-0759...................321 2257 A 80RD HONEY 7.7 5 % * j\ S ’ W1 ♦'»( U'. J ‘ ■OHO MOREY, 7 3/4% POSSIBLE II.7W GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE Assumable no qualify loan. In thaw area, I CTwoa# home, from Samlnola/Oranga Vofutia/Laka Countla, I IMMACULATE LESS THAN 13,200 DOUR 7/14. new root, carpal, palm, K r. porch, fenced yd. appli ancat. garaga............. 155,700 HOUSE OR 3/4 ACRE LESS THAN U.SOS DOWN Zoned C7. appliance,, now paint, 3car garage 547.700 POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE NEAR 1A U YREES New custom built 7/7. 7700 vq It. on 1/7 acre with wcurlty system, 11replace, appliance,, and pool planned 11144.700 IDYIUMDC HOME 15X30 SOUR POOL 3/7. 7.770 w, ft. on 1/7 acre wlfh new carpet, caremlc tile and palnl. 14X30 family room, privacy fenced yard with wall and sprinkler ,y,iem. 1114.700 ST. JOHR'S AND LK MONROE 5 acre ntalel 4/3. 7500 sq ft.. Custom built. 5737.700 LM E MARY U S S THAR S3,000 DOWN 7/1, living, dining, lamlly rooms, lencsd yard, new paint, carpal and Ilia 147.700 Vf NTUHF PROPERl [S H IS T O R IC A L 1 BDRM. HOME over 7.700 tq tt Hardwood floor,. IIrep Iace. carrlaga houw............IT). MO' 1 Bedroom Special $ 1 0 0 O ff F IR S T M O N T H S R E N T fall m ill • Indoor Racquetbi.il • Weight Room • Pool & Jacuzii • Garden Windows • Fireplaces 2335 W. S e m in o le Blvd. H w y . 1 7 * 9 2 , S a n lo rd R E G A T T A 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 S M O K E S Provisionally Owned 4 Managed by On toko Morvoo FRM Properties Inc OWNER MOTIVATED To soil W a sh in g to n Oaks 3/ 14 . F tn ctd . an cul-desac Graal starter ham*. 15*400 O R E AT 1/1 CONDO Fplc., dinin g rm.. w a s h a r/d r y a r. erae pool, tarmls. w o rko u t rm ., logging tra ll.m o ra lU 7.J00. POOLSIDE BRICK 4/ 1 4 . Formal dining, eat in k it. fam ily rm .. cabana. On 4 acre. Whal a deal 15174.700 A 1S U M II NO Q U ALIFY F u lly lurnlshad 1/7 condo, Including silverw are to towels. Sea this quick 1171. 500. OSTEEN AREA S p a c io u s 1 / 2 . 1 p o o ls , clubhouse, g o ll community. R a flrF m a n l s p a c la l. Now tSO.OOO ASSUMABLE FHA 57,400 down lo r gat sm all second). Low P IT I payment. 7/7 w a d you and soma TLC. Call. 557,700 CAU. ANYTIME 321-2720 SPEE0 QUEEN WASHER Heavy duty, whlto, Ilka new. 5300................... CallHS 4750 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo • SHARP Tatovlsian. It" color, good condition. 17777) 1471 WITH YOUR awn Salalllla Sytlam, you watch HBO, Cinemai, ESFN, CNN A aver IN efher channels tor tost than in/me. Last* purchase pratram availab le. Call 34H7M....14 hr racardsd mess 11" COLOR TV. year old. *75. TO" Color TV. 570 Escalton* cond. Call.................374-737* 189—Office Supplies /E quipm ent ~ 223—Miscellaneous BUY........ SEU______ TRADE N U E ri CROWN FAWN __________ 733 57*4__________ ANTIQUE -RUMP OROAN. t i l l ; COMPUTER. Tandy 1.000 HX wlfh monitor, print tr. and mousa. 5400 ar bail oiler.................. Call 774 4755 ATTICS. OARAOES cleaned and hauled away! Usually for th* good and bad. Plut pay for anything of value In antes! of work. Fra* a ll. 111-7)55 Anytime 1__________________ COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE! Reasonable rates I W* do It all! m 0557ar 717-1771 DESERT STORM CARDS S7lS0fN.S17. Call Richard. 777 SB44 a ELECTRONIC FLASH Unit. slldM over your camera New IMTT/asklng 57 00OBO __________ 7774777__________ a EXERCISE RYCVCLE • Seers. Sfurday stationary bicycle, aecattonl condition 5*3717 7015. ask tor Esther • EXERCISE BIKE. Prosper! ergomattor, electronic #775. • New 1100. Sail 150.171-477* • FREE FREE) Firewood J tolled fraat. Saw. spill and haul away al your own risk I __________ 711-1171__________ • KEROSENE tpaca healer, model TSC-15. Tank capacity 4.0. Llk* new, sacrifice for tTO Call 771 0170, leave message • LADIES "Kenny Rogers" Western boots. Slit 7'iM Lf. blue. 7" haul. Worn once) Coif 5170. Sell tor IM. 731 4411 M AONAVOX STEREO. T u rn ta b le , 1 c a t t a i l * , AM/FM, CD. 1150717-7177 QUALITY CONCRETE WORKI N yrs. *ep*r. Pattos, drives, •fc. Fre* Ettinutosl 577-7415 • TREADMILL Non motorlied Vary nlca. 545 __________ 713*417__________ • TYPE W R ITE R. Personal Seleclrlc with stand. 140 eves and weekends. 177 47U_______ WEDDING OOWN. Southern style, pale pink, w/all ac cetsortos I Si 7/11700 *1) 1777 PM INCH Olrlt Bike Good condlllon. SHOO 111 4*55 1 WHEEL-3 SPEED Btcycto. Good condlllon. Schwinn maka.171. Ml 4)74 2 3 1 -C a rs _____ CLASSIFINDERS SAV ■ time. Lai us match your request with our computer! i*d A FPL a III LIST of VEHICLES!! Captor w/earfar, NO REA­ FREE!FREE! SONABLE OFFER REFCALL 407-177-7447 USEDI.................... 777-5*70 OUTSIDE ORLANDO * HE IX, “ ,gr old- -metat—type. ■ ----------- |-e*)-4»f-H4) -------Hvy. duly w /lypew rltar a a Gena Burkt Auto Sales a a compartment 544 Cen deliver Low at S177 down! Low pay 777-4117____________________ menlsl * • • * • • • 714-IM7 WOODEN DESK, med. brown Locater/Credit Ribuitders ton*, w/beveled glass top. 7 Will locale cart and/or credit d ra w ers. SI50. 711 )444 A program lor everyone Good IIcredit, bad credit, bankrupt, eel No on* turned down I No 191-Building credit check lees! Call Tadayl M aterials 574-7777ar 777-1011__________ ALL STEEL RUILOIHGS al dealer Invoice. 7.000 lo 50.000 tq ft. Call N7-771-5751 caftocf P.M.S. Volusia/SomioottCo (4*7) 454-444* e r n ittW ONLY 57,100 Assuma, 1/14. 7 car garaga, fenced 1750 sq II. AC. Off Lk. Mary Blvd Pool. tennis, lake. 731-17*1 BANK FORECLOSURES!! CALLCARLALEE STAIRS PROPERTY RIDING MOWER RENAULT ALLIANCE MANAGEMENT A REALTY 4*7 775 7711/111 t i l l W. M a licio w th l. Realtar __________ 173-70*7__________ Quinn Realty SANFORD/LAKE MARY AREA Craftsman 10 In tlac. start. Shp. 4 pick up baskets Used 7 seasons' heads battery 5500 713-7171 After 5, GOVERNMENT HOMES AND BARK FORECLOSURES * Lake Mary Lehetrenl a 540.000btlow appraisal I Full In law suit*, million Svlaw. acraagal..................1147*00 • Dupleis, * UJ.OOO & 577.500 *1 Bdrm. Beauties* Loadtol eatras! Longwood. Sanlord. Lake Mary a Assume No Quality a Spotless 7bdrm . Winter Springs.................... 541.700 a Sanlerd a 3great buys under DO.000 DEBARY. 544,0001 7 y r. now 7/1 on big lo ll Tom plln Raalty, *70 4415, Joanna. MS 5104 7/7 on .44acres, large barn....we.OOO E. ORANOE COUNTY FROMtSOS DOWN DELTONA. 7/74 over I.SOO tq. tt. On a groat lot IS0.400 piui family room ISI.900 METRO. NEAL ESTATE CO., INC. _________ SII-7777__________ *H ID 0 E N IM E * o Charming 4/7, family rm . fpic .motivated577.400 WANT 10 S E U YOUR HOME? I am looking lor nlca home, lo match with buyers. 321 3663 (24 hours) * * S A N FO R D * I First Tim* Buyers Special Only ll. m down 1 5470-mo buys 4 BR brick horn* (l.m S F.) II you quality lor 7 75X Iliad rat* bond money 11 Set lied neighborhood Special salaprlca!! 55*,sn Call Braiton Green Hemes 344 5WI or tell free I 404 344 7543 Hurry! Only 1 t e w l.eft * * Unlta Include Waaher/Dryer Connections • ALBUMS, i i " records and 45's. Brand now. SI. Call right away Very good for disc lockeys or clubs 714 3147 a GUITAR, new (Chicago) |7J 173 11*? Call Bob Grigory, REALTOR __ Century 31 O vlada Realty C L O S E T O 1-4 & SH O P P IN G DIBART DARLINO Assuma no qualify I Neal 7/7 on Hlghbank*. Between riv e r A US 17 7). Only 557,700. 2 Bedroom Special 1545 Park Dr., Sanlerd 741 W. Lake Mary El., Lk. Mary *% Own3Set Family neighborhood ) to chose Irom In high 40's and mid 70's. Call lor more Information! HD REALTY 2«moo SHEFFLEY REALTY, Raaltars Thinking of Sailing? Call For Frw Market An*trilll*73 7*W THIS ONE’S FDRYOU! Well kept 7 bdrm. 1 bath h i m i , P L U S c o m p le te Mother In lew epertment Features 1 screened porches, lenced yard, CHA. lamlly room and morel Call new at UM N. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR............... >77 747* 1ST—Investment P ro p e rty / Sole T0WNH0MES RETIREE SPECIALI X two bedroom unlit, across Irom city park Out*I and tacurt Will tell Individually or at package Reduced lor quick sal*! 147.700 B» owner ________ Call 773 4447_________ IH -A c re e g e L o ts / S a le $ 4 0 0 ° ° Per Month For Your Convenience We Are Open Monday thru Friday 9 6. Saturday 10 -2 and Sunday By Appointment GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 1505 W. 25th St., Sanford 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 0 X E + ACRE LOTI Paved. Lak* MarSham Rd 5)5.000 Stenslrom Reelty. Jattenn* » ] 11*1/111 1717 UNUSUAL VST BEAUTIFUL. 5 acres w/greel potential Super til* 7onad tor horses Stewstrem Realty >33 3437 15 7—M o b ile H o m e s / Sale CLEAN FILL Dlrl Cheap I M F. I 70 7 70. 1114447 LAROE SNAP ON BOXES. New Snap On glass bead cabinet EHe cond Call U M tll 199— P el* 8, Supplle* BEAUTIFUL Female pit bull. 1's mo . ears and lail cropped, all slv.is and lags 1150 Days 177-Alls. lea*. 1777117 EASTER BUNNIESI Bring own cage or box Call After 5PM lor directions! 1)7 771* EASTER BUNNIES! Lop and Dwarfs only Reason able price Call HI 1*17 EASTER BUNNIES' M Each. Call 111 tit) • •WANTED* *. Golden red Persian kllten. papers not ^jsactSM rylC alhym siSI^ 200— Registered Pet* AKC CHOW PeppMS. J females. 7 males Black! W'papers L shots 111) negotiable *4* 7471 •r 444 *413 Pebble er Rick WH I T E S C O T T Y . W a ll Highlander Spunky mala. 4 months old Shots and papers Asking 5300 334 13)1 201— Horse* • • H AY FOR SAL E I • • BAHIA S7 50 bale FENCE Mdf- B Repair 11711711eves HORSE FOR LEASE Deltona •rta I I 75 pwr month Call 131 Bin 211—Antiques/ Collectibles IMe ART DECO Bdrm Suite Hd/IIBrd . dresser, mirrer, better*!- mats. Moe in leas 215 — Boats and Accessories llettf 1 BR 2 Ail nm+ interior, wocl porch L util rm VxrtfkPt MUI00 m SI21 1S4* If FT TARPON 175 HP Chrysler With trailer 51,000 orbetloltor UP toll It M0 74X77, III M« 343 3777 Deluxe Model! Florid* room MQXJO) Kitchen eppl . C H A he*f pump Shed AAy%t iel) duefoillr«%« JJO PHVLLISXAR CENTER 1157. looks and runt good 1750 or best oiler Call alter 4PM. 731 4* 37, ask tor Tom or Shall* 1777 MIRAGE Auto. A/C. Automatic 11 to choose from t ___ *7* 1717__________ 171* GRAND MARQUIS • Gray, LOADED! 17.775 ___________ 47*1717___________ SAVE $31$ Before you purchase your nail vethlcla call l-TM-USA-IMS. Est. II. for 5 mlnufes of car buying education! Which will saveyoutttt5.lt TSperml-i TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN eicepl las. lag, litla, etc 1157 FORD ESCORT Auto, air. low miles, on* owner! Only 1154.57 per month! Call Mr Payne. 177 3177 1990 ACUNA INTEGRA Good condition GREAT CAR! 114,700Call 133 37*4 ____ 77 PLYMOUTH. Salon, good cond To the highest bidder! 777-7577 After 5; 7* PM________ B* CHRYSLER La Baron. AC. AT.MUSTSELLI SHOOOBO 314-7055 233—Auto Parts / Accessories COMPLETE Ford 250 4 Cylinder e n g in e w lfh a u tom a tic transmission 1375 obo ' l l Pinto. 5475otoo 777 5154_______ MUNCIE M l) 4 tp . Blow Proof bell hout. flywheel, clutch and press. pH. 5150 547-13)7 235—T ru c k */ Buses / Vans Sanford Motor Co. 1754 ORAND WAGONEER V I. auto. A/C. low mitos! 1 owner. *4,475173 4747________ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN Yxcept lax. lag, (III*, ate 1777 CHEVY PICK UP Auto, air, stereo, one owner I Only 5177.77per monlhl Call Mr. Payne, 177 3177 »■ > 1/1 TON SILVERADO, extra cab. 4 wheel drive. 510.700...................... 331 *474 177) CHEW Sit Blaiar. 4 dr . PS/PB. AM/FM cais.. AC. auto. Exc. cond Owner II nanclng available 1514.500. 774-33*7 238—Vehicles Wanted______ WE PAY TOP 555 lor wrecked cars/trucksl WE SELL guar antoed used parts AA AUTO SALVAOEef PeBary, *40 *000 239—Motorcycles _____ and B ikes_ 17*4 CHEVY DUMP TRUCK. Dump works! Needs engine work 54Q0OBO 773 5431 175) YAMAHA. Black 4 Grey. TtoW r YIOCT/nneort.—.Vfts! Sell 115700 OBO 177 54)1 1755 MERCURY TOPAI.'Auto. AC. Waif maintained, new engine 51100 711 5571________ II* 400 HONDA, low mileage Runs graal! MUST Sail!I S400 OBO 111 47IJ 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers TERRY TRAILER 7* 7ft It roof air. sleeps 5 Fitra nice! 57.700Call 777 71/7 71 FRANKLIN Tr.i.-l ti.i,ier )l Ft. w/ r X 74 healed FI room. Inc I shed 5)01)0 MUST tall I 444 4777 243— J u n k C a rs eCASHe FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR TRUCK! ! ANY CONDITION..7717777/3)0 1144 StTOP Dollar), Paid lor |unk cart, trucks. 4 wheel drive Any condition.............. I l l 5770 195—M achinery Tfooi* SAVE MU NEW ttt! HOME SI WHY FAT RETAILf 14X77. ItM 40X11 PARK MOOCL RV * LOW DOWN * • Mo Credit/Poor Credit a No Finance Charge • Sam* Day Delivery Buy Her*. Pay Her*! ★ 321-4414 * 193—Lawn B Garden aCuttom built, arc area. 7/7. 1/7 .crw. astuma mortgage 5177.400 Gary Larwoad 745 4144 ar 745 440) 1 Bedroom 1 Month FREE W e list and sell m ore property tfu n anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake M a ry area. A/Cs ■ 17,500 BTU, 3 yrs. aid, 5250J 4.700 BTU. 7 mo old. 5150; 7,500 BTU. I yrs. eld. Make offer................7774057 • AC UNIT. Saar* 770. hast and air. Window unit, good cond. 5100.577-7777_______________ •ANTIQUE flit »* • ta**t, with fin# Inlay dttign. 14" tilt lop. m ................... C a iia c n n BJ'S RESALE W* Bay/SaU Funstfar* A CaflactlbNi. lacladlng Estates t m i. leotard Ava., 733-7447 •CENTRAL HEAT A Air unit for small house. 1100. alto FREE FIrewoodI 777 7451 • DINETTE Sat. labia M" X I t " w/ 4 padded chair* 140. Can deliver- TO**7*_____________ • END TABLE, brat* and glass. Lika now, no 777 0504________ • QOLD FLUSH Oavanparl, tie . condition on castors SIS. Call mornings...........t t U B f • HUTCH, tap hat glass doors and cabinet area on bottom. Good condition. Asking 5100 ___________ 711 1377__________ • " K R O IH L E R " Ltvsttat, cream valval with separata throw plltowt. >100 747 tMI LARRY'S MART. IIS Sanford Ava. Naw/Utad turn. A appl Bay/Sell/Trada........17T4m. • SOFA, brown. 7 ft., low saatt. Good c-mdlllon. S45 OBO ___________ 777*071___________ SOFA and tovasaat, (gray) good condlllon 1450; Babamat crvfa*. 1100Call 77G0774 2 3 1 -C a r* 223—Musical Merchandise CLEAN UP Tim*I Y*rdt. lawn cart/landtcapa Rat/Camm. Freeetl Area resld en lllll**) * O V IE D O * R egatta Shores Apts, overlooking L ake Monroe A ppl. 711-4BM Iran* please Insert thick black harder., Include, Screened Pool Speclel R at* Financing ________ Call 7771771________ POOL! 3/ P 7 . living, dining Newly Renovated! New Carpet & Vinyl! New Celling Fan • New Verticals — *‘ New Mini-Blind* I N C . 322-2420 SANFORD! Great Harter, In ve il. 1/1. fenced! S41.000 Stenslrom Realty.......777 *705 The Prudential BUILDER'S SPEC HOMES • A FFO R D A B LE R E A L T Y , 17! 4/44 F lo rid a R ealty • C LEA N T ......................... That* rlghl PMS1 Positive Mantel Strategies Woman for 5 minutes ol positive menial strategies In car buying to save you tit Turn a Into a * Call l 7eaUM l l N . t i f *4 • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY TUEf.BFRI.7:M PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 7), Dayton* Beach ____ 774 155 Bill _ O n fu iK N IC E STEN STR O M ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING FIXED), YEAR RATE ASSUMABLE a NO QU ALIFY LIKE NEWI 7/1. two story, ALIO HAF FUNDS Only 114.000 moves you In appliance,, fireplace I Privacy AVAILABLE tented veve with pool, ucroo quickly F a m ily rm , aat In k lf Itl.TOOItward dewnpaymenf A much more. Fori «nd closing costs) ____ }. Jand 4bedroom home, S3700 DOWN IRCLCLOSING REDUCE DIM,SOS "avallaH tfH u rry,w oni*vt" ■ “ P lf eo-e*t.-)/rv-/rvln.;, -toil*} lamlly rm.. wcurlty tyilam. ~T~rW#-a(S1«r.- b lrO rr watbire-Jd 1.7 acres. Pool, security, HI*, WELL KEPT 7 BDRM. fenced yard. 147.TW fplc Jeelttaday! COUNTRY HOME on 5 acre, Now only *777,70011 In Industrial growing area P4IJI K BUM OSBOftNf ,144.500 Call Janel Mansfield Days. 177-1114 CvtsM u-nil AA Carnet, Inc. -A p a ^ m jd i- 141—Hornet for Salt B E A T THE RECESSION! Now hom e, tram S77K I Modal open. CMC H am e».W »«U 54*a 117—Commercial ______ Rental* 219-W antedfe Buy BBS AQvBWtPMBfW New-Fttraue Metals------- 01*** KOKOMO.-----------177 1100 Mefhsr A Daaghfer CaatTgn- 145— Duplex te r Sale Now offlca/Whw. S00 ft. to 1,475 ft. Bay* with or w/o offices starting at 5357/m* Hwy.il/nSSR477 ________ C *lt...P 77 MS________ MASS SQUARE FT..W/Lo*ding dock, ) phaw powtr, SI.JO par sq.ft. 4B7 77) Sill___________ 127—Office Rantal* Toast the Good Life 139—Real Estate Wanted U n it e d W ay Ken 'Rummel GET TO KNOW 1984 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 19 8 2 F2 5 0 P IC K U P V4, BUCXIT.PW.PL. LOAOtD. NC£ car AU TO , A IR LIKE A N tW ONI-, TWO TONE PA iht *3 4 8 0 *2 9 8 0 1988 CHEVY SPRINT AUTO. AIR. LOW HIES, LOW LOW PAYMENTS *3 6 8 0 19 74 D A T S U N P IC K U P CUSTOM TOUCH MUST M E *1 9 8 0 MIIERE!4tfoZ PAYHERE! *3 5 A WEEK 1986 CHEVY CELEBRITY 1988 C M C P LOCKS. 77 000 USES. ONE OWNER LIKE NEW ONLY CAM PL I I IOP. ALL POW4E R LOW MAES, w o r m AST *4 2 8 8 SLE *9 4 8 0 1987 CHEVY CAVALIER S/W 1988 T O Y O T A XTRACAB LOW USES AJJfO. AIR. LOADED GRCAT i4n,M*9vri G*«£ AT *4 1 8 0 4 * K £ l D « iv r 100**0 *6 9 8 0 HIGHWAY 17-92, SANFORD (1/2 mile North ol Lako Mary Blvd.) Easy to find from anywhere in Central Fla. Phono (407) 321-7800 or (407) 628-9779 �■■■■ * f -t '• ■ ■ ■ ■ M l ( ' i f f • f { ‘ 9 f ................ ' f f l T ~ r i » i i t 0 J I — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. March 25. 1M1 by Oiic Yeung 8L0NDIE Coccyx pain has numerous causes D B A * DR. OOTT: Since 1968 |‘ve been plagued with coccyx pain. This condition followed long period* of sitting while writing a book. There are no signs o f pain when standing, walking, running or Jumping — only when lying on my back or sitting In a relaxed position. Why does the pain continue? D B A * RKAD BK: Although the term "pain In the tall" Is often reserved for the sensation we experience In dealing with unpleasant situations and lrdialing people,* true coccygeal pain can be very uncomfortable. Arthritis of the bones In the lower back can cause this pain; however, there are other causes, too. For example, the lower Intestine may be the source of such pain. Internal hemorrhoids (swollen veins Inside the anus), rectal Infections and fissures (cracks) and rectal tumors must be ruled out In any patient who suffers chronic pain over the coccyx. I remember once seeing a patient who had put up with excruciating pain for days. My first clue to nls disorder was a tiny dimple. Just below the coccyx, that seeped a little pus. Later, after the patient had been anesthetized, a surgeon discov­ ered a huge abscess, which had arisen In a pilonidal sinus — a congenital malformation con­ sisting of an abnormal tract or opening between the rectum and the skin. I was surprised the p a t ie n t had n ot s u ffe r e d sym p to m s ea rlie r because. Judging from the size o f the abscess. It must have been there for months. M IDICINK To provide additional Informa­ tion on arthritis. 1 am sending you a free copy of my Health Report “ Understanding Os­ teoarthritis." PETER {GOTT.M.D. te Previses fsn tr 1 Osssset roossts 4 Construction • S U M '* 12 LP spend 13 f 14 Look tor 18 WWNsres 18 Jethro — 17 Lohengrin's I I Doctrine 20 Old ape 22 Actress Myrna23 Write* I 28 Western Wy 27 Moots 31 Meed 34 Technical 38 Movie 37 ImaM monkey 31 VtrpMa 40 Western marsh ptenl 41 r “ 43 Late 48 Fabric 47 Befuddled 48 From----- 1. soTable — 82 84 Fool SI How sweet •0 Money •2 Soviet commune 13 Colonnade •4 Racecourse 88 MMdtelset L J IL IU -J IL IU U L3LHJLJ j J I L H jI U ULJLLJLI UUU ■JUU U U U IJ L J u u u JUkJLJU □L1UUUL1U UULJILI lUILKJ JJUU ULJLJLJ L IU U u L IU IIU L IIJ liU L ik iU U JL ILJU U U LltJU U U U -JLIU U u m a u u u u LH1U Ul JLJLJ UI9UULJULJ LJLULULJU ULLllI LJULIU LJL1UIU U LH J kJILIkJILI 1411 I M OTf. $8 — ON •7 Remove rind from 81 Swift aircraft UUUU l l ’ lk'JI-1 I <1.11111 - •) . artsk salt 8 Vam 1 TV's lathing (2 wds.) 2 — — enuff 7 Luxury car • Mao — lung 0 Somewhat (abbr.) colored 10 Meslcan 11 Approve 19 Russian fight­ er plane 21 — Moines 24 Makes sweater 21 Channel 27 Leave out 28 Actress Hayworth 29 Repetition 30 Coxy 32 — Kelt asp er­ se Lamb's pen name 30 Commercials 41 Empower 44 — or no 40 Deity 48 Fable writer 80 Light fog 81 Aleutian Coccygeal pain can also be caused by gynecological Infec­ tions In women and. obviously, by Injury to the coccyx Itself. When one o f my patients fell from a ladder and landed on his bottom, his coccygeal fracture caused pain on sitting until the bone healed. 83 Thomas — Edison 88 Demons 88 Lubricates 87 Run 89 Sink 61 Boat gear WIN AT BRIDGE i! By James Jacoby You arc defending against u suit contract and decide to lead from a holding o f three small cards. Which one do you lead — top. middle or bottom? A* If It Is an unbtd suit, even the experts cannot agree on the best choice. But If It Is a suit partner has bid, there is no dissension. It y o u h a v e s u p p o r te d y o u r partner, lead Itlgh from three small; if you have not. lead low. ---- E irtt-W e*t~ JJJted_J h Is _UD d e r s t a n d in g to p r o d u c e a sparkling defense on today's hand. The one-club opening was P r e c is io n , sh o w in g 16:plus points. The onehcart ovcrcall was slightly unorthodox w ith , only a four-card suit, but Easr wanted to help Iris partner find the best lead. After supporting his partner. West led the heart three. Having the two. East then knew his partner held a heart honor, which had lo Ik* the queen. So he won the first trick with the king und returned the two. When returning your suit, you traditionally lead your original fourth highest. Therefore West knew that his partn er hud ovcrcalled on u four-card suit. West won trick two with the heart queen and returned his last heart. Finally Bust produced the coup dc grace, leading (he 13th heart. West rufTed with the spade king, promoting East's Jack ns the setting trick. __Umv.dld.East.know that South had the club ace rutheMhun thespade king? If South had the spude king, on the fatal fourth round of hearts he would ruff h igh in hand und d is c a rd dummy's club loser. T o prevent this. West would huve cashed the club ace when In with the heart queen. J a m e s J a c o b y 's b o o k s “ J a c o b y on B r i d g e " u nd "Jacoby on Card Gam es" (w rit­ ten with his lather, the late Oswald Jacoby) are now avail- able at bookstores. Doth are published by Pliaros Books. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN TERPR1SE ASSN. J-lUt NORTH ♦ A Q f 32 ♦ J 10 4 ♦ AKJ 9 ♦ K WEST EAST ♦ JO ♦ AK7 2 ♦ K V Q I3 ♦ 07 4 2 ♦ 43 ♦ 100 7 f 3 ♦ J I 3 42 -------------- j o t m i ------------ ♦ 10I 7 3 4 ♦ 913 ♦ Q 103 ♦ AQ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Sooth Weil 1♦ 4♦ J» All pass North 1♦ 2♦ East 1♦ Pass Opening lead: ♦ 3 HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 26.1991 by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST________ WHfCH case po you w a n t TO TAPE’- THE Wine i A l i i WAN VJHO SAYS SOMEONE HAS LlFTEP H<S \ ^ SPWTS, o p THE aphbsive PANPA SuPPPEP W O SAT* fOMEfrPY pipFEP Him off 7 NEiTHEP. VLL TAPE THIS Sounp MAN W HO CLAIMS i°n£ONE m \ r~\ ru u u p E e . i l _l effects^ f H>S 7 ~ It looks like Lady Luck will be quite cooperative In ventures you either direct or create In the year ahead. It will be up to you. though, to pul I lie operations on track. ARIES (March 21-April 19) T ry to make a mental game out o f any difficulties you might huve to contend with today. Your chances fix resolving them will be enhanced — If you don't tuke things too seriously. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs a ir romantically perfect for you. Mali 82 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're upt to be very enterpris­ ing today, but not necessarily for Hellish purposes. The wants and needs o f those with whom you'll lie Involved will motivate you. GEMINI iMay 2 1-June 20) Your probabilities for success In Fndeavors look extremely en- couruging today, provided you act upon your Ideas. Your im ag­ ination. plus your initiative, are your greatest assets. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Tills could lx* a materially re­ warding day for you. but not necessarily as a result of your own efforts. Benefits muy com e lo you Indirectly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're likely to jierfomi twice as e f­ fectively today with persons over whom you have some Influence, rather than with Individuals with whom you have to feel your way. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This Is a day when you should lie able to rescind well to a challenge. Don't lixik for pro­ blems. but don't run from them eith er. E stablish you r ow n agenda. . LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) You are presently 111 a good cycle for fu lfillin g y o u r h op es and expectations. Be optimistic and think positively, regardless ol the circumstances. SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov. 22) Ikbold but not foolhardy In striving lo achieve your purposes today. If bravado Is required In certain circumstances, use it. but do so wisely. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) T h e answ ers for which you've been s e arch in g can I k found today: Discuss your con­ cerns with one In whom you have confidence and who lias advised you correctly In the past. CAPR ICO R N (Dec. 22 Jan 19) You might spot a develop­ ment today that could Ik* finan­ cially meaningful to you — If you exploit it properly. This oppor­ tunity may lx- bigger than It Initially appears. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Som eone w ith whom you’ re presently involved Is on n lucky roll that could include you. If you start spotting signals, it's time lo snuggle closer. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) The possibilities lor achieving your objectives In this cycle are better than usual, especially those that are related to your ambitious und materia! security. GikmI luck. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Leonard Starr ANNIE TH' 5T0R* 18 HU. TH£ ACh TO 4TART KARTING UP fcASV’ VP, THtY6Hiaf5.B*A~ AtiP TO CHCOa THfiR weAAOtii.. ...It'S NOT IR U t, 1 CTOK/ 'USAPPT* , 15 TTriCK O H lC'lQ6\CAl P A H A G f/ / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 25, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/29555928fbc1b15b3134f1f8060e4302.pdf fad06d8e3bd0d543732f21e111a17660 PDF Text Text B n o n r-tt, ’? r ;• A '5 • .’■ U .M jw S f* •*. » .'» r «*-\ n r n n r - i i w ■■ ■_ h n h h b h h *:C ? ^ IK ^ S a n f o rd H e r a ld 83rd Year, No. 181 — Sanford. Florida NEWS DIGEST [Inside Herald Staff Writer □ Sports Raiders led to victory SANFORD — Seminole Community College was led to u 12-8 victory over Lake City C o m m u n ity C ollege S atu rday by Jason Sandberg, Hacks Rodriguez and Diane Harroso. See Page IB □ Pooplo M ore than a bodybuilder LAKE MARY — The tmdyhulldcr Is a tilled contender and wears a Florida Highway Patrol uniform when not pumping Iron. Lake Mary resident Shelly Friend has been training about a year for a schedule she says will Include more competition. See Page SB □ Zoo opposes incinerator SANFORD — The Central Florida Zoological Society is opposed to the medical waste Incinera­ tor that could Ik - built within one-quarter mile nl their zoo on U.S. Highway 17-92 near the St. Johns River. "T h e Central Florida ZtKtlogical Society op­ poses the sippllcntlon for a medical waste Incinerator amendment to the Rands Yard Industrial Center planned unit development because the society has received Inadequate Information and had Insufficient lime to de­ termine whether the project will have a negative effect upon the community, our visitors and our animal collection." said zoo director Ed Poslc In a ■ If th e r e w e re m o re tim e , perhaps w e could have m ore of our concerns resolved, j -E d Posle, Z o o director prepared statement. Posle said be and zoo stair met with developer Sid Vlhlcti and proposal spokesman Randv Morris Thursday. While the pair responded to many of their questions. Posle said he and the society are still concerned about the Impact of the proposed incinerator on the z*hi. Posle said he was still concerned the 50 ton-per-dny-ouiput facility may not Ik-operated at full efficiency. F lo r id a TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles Is finding many of Ills proposals tough to sell as the annual budget battle begins In earnest this week In the Florida Legislature. See Page 2A By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer____________________ SANFORD — The Seminole County Republican Executive Committee will investigate rumors that committeemen worked to promote the Democratic campaigns of Lawton Chiles and Larry Furlong. Under state and local Republican Party rules, working to promote (political campaigns of non­ Republican candidates Is grounds for removal from the executive committee. The executive committee Is the local organization that elects delegates to state and national conventions. County chairman Mike Saporllo told committee m em bers Thursday night lie had received numerous telephone calls o f people claiming to know of fellow committee members who worked for the Chiles' gubernatorial campaign or the Furlong county commission campaign. Saporllo announced he would appoint a committee to Investigate the claims, members In attendance said. □ Bee GOP. Page 5 A W o r ld H ussein shuffles Cabinet Amid a nationwide rebellion against his rule. Saddam Hussein shuffled hLs Cabinet Saturday but kept In place his hard line ministers or Interior and defense to direct a crackdown on dissent. See Page 6A □ N a tio n M anagers view IRS as fair WASHINGTON - The IRS Is Incorruptible, efficient and — above all— fair, according to the managers who run the tax agency. The most common ethical lapse they see among fellow employees Is the snatching o f government supplies for personal use. —6oo-PogcJ □ Lake Mary man J n scheme H e a lt h a n d F itn e s s Cataracts discussed By VICKI DoSORMIER Herald Staff Writer Commonly asked questions about cataracts arc addressed In this weeks House Call. See Page 8A B R IE F S Corrections Nelly Short, who lives on Wilbur Avenue In Lake Mary says children on their way to school need sidewalks along her street. Her section of Wilbur Avenue was one of five areas turned down during Thursday night by the City Commission. Due to an editing error, it was Incorrectly stated In a picture caption on Page I that her street would get a sidewalk Due to an error at the Seminole County school district office, it was mistakenly reported that Lake Mary Elementary School principal Beverly Pcrraull had been nominated as principal of Heathrow Elementary Sch<x>l In Lake Mary and that Mike Townsley. principal o f Sterling Park Elementary School In Casselberry had been nominated to take the reins at Partin Elementa­ ry School when the new schools open In November. Instead. Townsley hopes to be approved as the principal at Heathrow and Perrault hopes to move to Partin. Doth nominations are subject to approval by the school board when they meet on Tuesday evening at 7 p m. Th e school board m eets-at the district headquarters at 1211 M ellonville Ave. in Sanford. From staff reports IN D E X B u tln a a * ............. C la s s if ie d ! ........ 10-12B C o m ic s .............. . C r o i i M o r d ....... ......... 8 B D e ar A b b y ......... D e a th * ...... .......... .........5A E d ito ria l ............... .......... 4 A E d u c a tio n ..................0 A F lo rid a .................. H e a lth / F itn e s s . H o r o a c o p a ......... soooos 0 B M o v la a .................. N a tio n ................... P o o p lo .................. S p o rts ...................... To lo v is io n ............ W o s th o r ................. ........ 2 A W o r ld ...................... Sunny and warm Mostly sunny with a high In the low to mid HOs Wind north lOm ph For m ore w o a th o r, s e e P a g e 2A I See Zoo. Page SA G O P com m ittee to investigate Democrat links Olympian reactions C h ile s begins hard sell □ Vthlcn has proposed to build the Incinerator In Ills Industrial jiark located in east Lake Monroe, a small farming community west nl Sanford. Seminole County commissioners will consider the proposal at their March 2(i meeting, which begins at 7 p.m. One of the Investors In the SO million Vlhlcti proposal. Fred Bonham. Is president or Orlando Resource Recovery Inc. ORRI sought to build a 100-ton medical waste Incinerator similar In design to Vllilcn's in Orange County twice, but withdrew the proposals amid objections. There Is already one 20-ton medical Incinerator In Orange County and a second. 27 ton facility has been approved. Stale and Orange County studies suggest all of central Florida will produce SANFORD — When Tim othy William Delbeke began renting a post office box In Lake Mary, lastarted getting checks made out to DLM Research Labs. According to Saulord Police, lie apparently decided to try to put the money to work earning interest in a checking account at the SunHank on S. Orlando Drive In Sanford. Delbeke. 43. o f 725 Creekwaler Terrace Apt. 103 In Lake Mary, was arrested on Friday and charged with grand theft and scheming to defraud. Stephanie Tennex (above, left), of Sanford. | Susan Holn. Jami Hankins and Susan Tennex congratulate themselves for performances in the Special Olympics held Saturday at Lake Mary High School. Johnny Montgomery (right) exerts himsell to finish first In 400 meter dash. On Jan. 15 of this year, five months after he began renting the post office box. Delbeke allegedly went lo the bank and opened an account In the name of DLM Research Labs. He allegedly H*f*ld Photo* by K*lly Jot d«n f See Ja iled , Page 5 A T h r e e r iv e r b o a t s o n c e p l i e d S t . J o h n s WAY BACK WHEN JULIAN STENSHROM Got a call from a young lady wanting to know what I knew ulmiii the old river boats that operated on the St. Johns, h took some rcseacli hut I believe I have tin- names nl most o| them, and perhaps smite Inlormutluu about soiiu-ol them There was, nl course, the big three of my childhood and teen years in Sanford. They were tin- ' City of Sanford, the "Osceola** and the "C ity of Jacksonville. ' All carried freight and passengers between Sanford and Jacksonville for the Clyde Line and later the St. Johns R I v e r 1.1n c . T h e * * C 11y o I Jacksonville" was tin- first of the river Imki I s to have electric lights It was built in 1882 There was a ferry, the "Alm a May." that would transport passen­ gers across Lake Monroe to En­ terprise. The fare each way was 50 • cuts. It was operated by Robert L. Allen. There was also tin- "S.V. W liltc." a paddle wlit-clcr liiat mice carried passengers and Irclghi across Lake Monroe Im-I-vccii San lord .iimI Enterprise. There was I lie "Frederick l>cB ary." that sailed out ol Blue Spiing li was built in INK I later burned, was tcbuilt and remained In service miltl It was retired in 11125. I Ills vessel was perhaps a See S ten strom , Page 5 A C allow ay w inner of another rodeo By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald Staft Writer SANFORD - On Saturday. Stella " K a t e " Calloway drove away wtlli her second Scnunale County school bus Knad-c o championship in as many years Calloway, who represented Seminole Comil\ at the stale championships last year earned 5IM points in the I I event competition A pcrleet s< m i­ ls 535 "She is a very good driver." satd Jerry Klein, director ol the district traiis|>ortjitnii department Calloway will lead a team winch tin hides hersell and the live runners up from Saturday's emitest to tile slate competition at Mid-Florida Teelt hi Orlando oil April 2t> and 27 The nl her members of the district championship team are Elaine II 1-II111.111. who earned 503 (mints. Ik-hi llurkhardi. who earned 487 (mints. Williams, w tin earned 4MI (mints Carol Ki who earned 480 (mints ami Judy Templeton, earned 475 (sums We're looking forward to doing well at contest this year ' Klein said Last \ear (tie team, led hv Callowa v. cattle within See Dus. Page 5A Overall sect Mfukl Photo by K#ily Jordan al the Sem inole County school bus rodeo yesterday in Winter Springs. �1A — Saniord Harild, Sanford, Florid* — Sunday. March 24, 1991 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACR OSS T H E S T A T E tough lo ls e ir Investigation ordered In M IG arrival Associated Press Writer MIAMI — A top ofTIctal o f the Joint U.S.-Canadian air defensecommand ordered a full Investigation Into the apparently undetected arrival In Key West o f a Soviet-built MIG flown by a defecting Cuban pilot. No U.S. planes were scrambled when the MIC arrived Wednesday from Cuba, and the let fighter was not spotted by the tower at the Key West Naval A ir Station until It was circling the field attempting to land. MaJ. Gen. Ian Patrick, o f the Canadian Forces, who directs combat operations for NORAD, ordered formation o f an Investigating board to probe the Incident, said MaJ. Thomas Niemann, spokesman for agency's headquarters In Colorado. Friday's order followed two days o f Informal reviews, he said, adding he did not know when the final report will be ready. TALLAHASSEE — The annual budget battle begins In earnest this week In Qie Florida Legislature, and Gov. Lawton Chiles Is finding many o f his proposals tough to sell. A sharp Increase In assessments on hospitals, a steep tuition hike that would be diverted to fund social services and the governor's so-called "right-sizing" program to slim down government all find few friends on the Capitol's fourth floor. But Chiles remains undaunted and la convinced that hts big November victory gives him leverage In hla first term. "F or the first time. I've sort o f got the reins. In m y hand." said the three-term former U.S. senator. nator. "F "People want to see us try something different. L” House Speaker Speaker'T.K. Wetherell. D-Daytona Beach, said Chiles will find It rough going as appropriations committees In both cham­ bers begin serious work this week on a 628.8 billion spending ptan and deal with a shortfall o f some 61.6 billion to keep services operating. “ If they can generate a lot o f support, we'll do It. But so far they've (lawmakers) been running up and saying, 'don't do It.' " Wetherell said. Shipwreck estimated at $4.8 million Man charged In vehicular hom icide RIVIERA BEACH — A man celebrating his 21st birthday plowed his car Into a retiree who was checking a flat tire on his camper along Interstate 95. police said. Brendan Murphy's car struck and killed Albert Elck Jr.. 65. o f Durham. Conn., whose cam per was parked on the northbound shoulder Thursday. Florida Highway Patrol trooper Bob Borman said Friday. Elck was carried on the windshield of Murphy's car for about 35 feet before his body fell onto the center lane, and the car continued north about 900 feet, police said. * TAMPA — Gold bars, silver coins and other artifacts recov­ e r e d from a 17th c e n tu r y Spanish shipwreck ofT Key West have been appraised at nearly 64.8 million. S c a h a w k D eep O cea n Technology released a report F r id a y by an In d e p e n d e n t appraiser who Inspected 28 gold bars, more than 726 silver coins, 3.000 pearls. 44 clay olive Jars and other Items the company r a is e d fr o m th e g a l l e o n 's 1.500- foot-deep grave. W itches stir up brouhaha PORT ST. LUCIE — The opening o f a witchcraft store at a shopping center has stirred a little witches brouhaha among neighboring store owners. "W e don't like them ," said Joe Parker, a barber located a few doors down from The Dragon's Lair at the Grimes Plaza 2 shopping center. "W e think they ought to be selling Bibles over there." The center's owner was surprised to learn that the store opening next week was run by a witch. "Th ey're officially listed as a gift shop," shopping center owner James Grimes said Thursday. But Ygralne Osbourn, owner or The Dragon's Lair, says contrary to popular notion, witches are "Just boring nice folk" and no cause for alarm. She Is the leader o f a coven o f witches that has moved to Port St. Lucie from Jensen Beach. Chamber welcomes McDonald's T h e Lake Mery Cham ber of Commerce w elcom ed the new M cD oneld'a to the community during a ribbon cutting recently. Participants In the event were as follows: Pern Broaon; Ronda Taylor, assistant manager; Diene Parker, chamber member, Jack Cordner, manager; Kathle Ragan, chamber president; John Litton, city manager; Jhert Fulton, chamber member and Dawn Lltenwak. Lottery success has neighbors scrambling TALLAHASSEE - Nearly 10 percent of Florida's lottery tick­ ets were sold to out-of-state players In the past three years, and some neighboring states are planning their own lotteries to keep that cash at home. From Associated Press reports ‘ W e're tired or seeing all that Georgia money go to educate F lo rid a c h ild r e n ," aald B ill S te p h e n s , s p o k e s m a n fo r Georgia Gov. Zell Miller. Georgians were the top out-of-state spenders on the Florida lottery, with their 6178 million accounting for 3 percent of all sales. Georgia will vote In No­ vember 1992 on establishing Its own lottery, and passage could mean the games will be running by summer 1993. But Florida's lock on the regional lottery craze might be broken as early as this summer when Louisiana gets Its lottery going, said Michael Carr, newly a p p o in te d d ir e c t o r o f th e Louisiana lottery. Loutslanans chipped In about 617 million o f the 6578 million worth o f Florida tickets going to out-of-state players, and Cansaid It's his Job to keep that money In hla state. Spring breakers reminiscent of ‘raising all manners of hell’ Associated Press Writer_________ DAYTONA BEACH - The year was 1978. Beau Halton was a senior at Northeastern Universi­ ty In Boston, enjoying spring break at Button's, a popular Fori Lauderdale nightspot, when the wet nightgown contest began. "T h e first couple o f women came out and these guys would pour water on them.” he recalls. " T h e y w e re w e a r in g a —-High4Sowi-amHt-waa-cu>-right to the tops of the legs and It was pretty racy. Then women started coming out and Just yanking It o ff and they were naxed on stage. " I remember being amazed. I turned to the guy next to me and said. 'These aren't professional strippers, these are college girls and they are taking all their clothes ofT on stage.'... "It sort of opened up my eyes. 1 had never been to that type of thing before. I felt after that 1 understood Fort Lauderdale and spring break. The rest o f my vacation was all downhill." Do yo u recognize these faces? all better men for the training they received as boy scouts. If you can Identify these boys or the scoutmaster, please call Herman Schroeder 323-7506 or John Ferguson 322-7073. We would also like to hear Irom anyone who was In the troop. The First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ave., Sanford, has sponsored Boy Scout Troop -34 for 50 years. The church and troop ara planning a 50th anniversary celebration on April 27 at 2 p.m. Over 500 boys have been touched by the troop and they are L O T T 1 BY The dally numbers drawn Satur­ day In the Florida Lottery Cash 3 game ware: 9-4-0 Hera ara the winning numbers sslacted Friday In the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5:23-10-37-3-18 (USPS 44I J44) Sacand C lan Paatas# Paid at Santerd, Fiartda U H l P O S TM A S TE R : Sand addrati change* la T H E SAN FO R D H ER A LO . P.0. Sai 1457. Sanford. F L m i l S A K n p tM K Halt* I Daily * Sundry I Hama Oallvary S Mall 5 Monttn llt.S* i Monlht tit H I Yaar 570 40 Florida Ratldanli mutl say 4 \ talar tan In addition la ralat abava. («an m Mil. "M y parents don't know I did that and I don't want them reading about It." goek a typ'. response. As early as 1961, the Area M inisterial A M fangi . d ffyTBria~"BFacK~ b ra n d e d a "tw ist" dance cun lest sponsored by the Peppermint Lounge as Immoral. A year later. New York World Telegram columnist Inez Robb termed Daytona Beach's s p r in g b r e a k a " n a t i o n a l scandal." But for all o f spring break’s sun, suds and sir., there l& room for Innocence, too. Some who have come to the beach In search of hedonism have come away with no m ore than a sunburn. But they still remember. " I guess you could say we were more talk that action." said Dave Kinross. 35. who left the Icy campus o f Penn State for three spring breaks at Fort Lauderdale In the mld-70s. The plan was to "g o down lo meet w om en.... A wild weekend. It really didn’ t work out that w ay." TH E W EATH ER LOCAL FOR8CABT Cl»T Apalachicola Daytona Baach FI LaudBaach ForlMyart Galneyrllla Momattoad Jacktonvllla KayWacf Miami Pantacoia Saratoga Tallahattae Tampa VeroBaach W PalmBaach > Vj'A---------- * Hi n u n sa M u B) 1} II 74 la ai so n ai 41 41 *4 yj n n as u si at ii it at u *i 71 Net 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 ‘v Vj'vv-----------1 6ATURDAY FRIDAY PtlyCldy 76*66 PtlyCldy 80-66 8UNDAY Sunny 70-60 MONDAY Sunny 78*84 -----------' TUKSDAY PtlyCldy 76*60 STATISTICS SUNDAY: <6 LAST March 8 NEW SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 12:10 March 18 a.m.. 12:30 p.m.; MaJ. 6:20 a.m.. 6:50 p.m . TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:17 a.m., 2:48 m.: lows. 8:52 am .. 8:58 p.m.; Smyrna Beach: highs. |FULL 2:22 a.m.. 2:53 p.m.: laws. 8:57 <March 30 a.m.. 9:03 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 2:37 a.m., 3:08 p.m.: lows. 9:12 a.m..9:18 p.m. Rew .© E S -O PLORII NATIONAL BX TBN D 1D O U TLO O K Today: Partly cloudy with a slight 20 percent chance of showers. Highs In the low to mid 80s with a westerly wind at 5-10 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f evening showers. Turning fair with a low in Hie upper 50. Northerly wind al 5-10 mph. Extended forecast: Fair and mild Monday through Wednes­ day. Lows In Hie mid to upper 50s Monday and upper 50s lo lower 60s Tuesday and Wednes­ day. Highs In the upper 70s to lower 80s. Sunday, M arch 24, 1991 •Vol U . N o 181 P w M ItM Pally and Sunday, aacapt Saturday by Tha laniard Harild, Inc.. MS N. Franch A r t , laniard. Fla. m i l . Halton Is 36 years old now. an editor In Jacksonville, a mature adult. But for him a n d 'fo r so many of those who have come to Florida through the years, spring break replays Itself again and again in memories: Ogling girls or boys on the beach. Drinking to excess. Raising all manner of hell. Years later, a simple question — "W hat did you do on spring break?" — can bring blushes and Cheshire cat grins to the faces o f people who are now parents or grandparents. And sudden reticence. BBACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: W aies arc 1 foot with a slight chop. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature o f 67 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 fret with a slight chop. Current is slightly lo die north, with a water temperature o f 67 degrees. BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today: Wind southwest 10 knots becoming northwest north portion. Seas 2 feel or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few showers or thunderstorms. T o n i g h t : W in d n o r t h to northeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 feet but higher In the Gulf Slrcain. Bay and Inland waters u moderate chop. The temperature at 5 p.m. Saturday was 83 degrees and Saturday's overnight low was 62. as recorded by the National Weather Service at ihc Orlando International Airport. Other Wealher Service data: □Saturday's high.............85 □Barometric pressure.30.07 □Relative Humidity....51 pet □ W in d West 7 mph Rainfall «4bbboaa«*^0 lO« □Today's sunset »***#6:39 p.m. □Tomorrow's sunrise....6:24 high and evtmight lorn to 1 a m. EST. CHY Hi La Prc Anchoraga 17 14 Allan la M 4} Allantic City SO ci IS Amlin 71 11 Baltlmora 41 AI u Billing* 11 11 Birmingham n ai 05 Blamarcli 41 n OS Boiaa at a Boaton 7* ia 14 Burlington. Vt. 44 15 Chartatkm. S C 75 ai Char lot la. N C U ao Chicago 44 » .14 Clavaland 41 41 11 Concord. N H. IS 1* 05 Dal lot FI Worth 7$ 44 Donvor U 15 Do* Mol not *7 1* IS Datroll ss It .11 Hartford ai 14 .41 Honolulu (0 71 Indlonapoliy *4 51 47 Jockton.Mlu 44 44 •Camay City 74 41 .01 Lay Vaga* •1 43 Lima Rock 7t 55 louitrilla a* at .04 Mamphiy 71 41 .14 Mltwaukaa 10 « to Mpiy 11 Paul 41 15 11 Nayhmlla 40 41 n Haw Orisons U 71 Haw York Clfy 47 ]« SI Nortofk.Va 7a 47 .14 Oklahoma City 70 as Omaha 10 i* » Philadelphia II « SO Phooola 47 51 Plltlburgh *7 57 15 Portiand.Orr 4* 41 14 Pro>idanca 44 14 14 Si Lou.* to 51 .14 Salt Loka City 51 17 San Franc ices SO 4* Wan la so 41 03 �' Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 24, 1991 — M New gasoline pocket discovered in Geneva Edward Wayne Roblneon. 25. o f 1104 W. 12ih St. In Sanford, who la currently an Inmate at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility waa arrested on Wednesday. Warrants for his arrest had been Issued on charges of Illegally dumping litter and for failure to appear In court on charges o f driving with a suspended drivers license. Bond for the additional charges has been set at S I.000 each. Additional charges filed against inmate Earnest Earl Fields, 41. o f 804 Magnolia Ave. In Sanford was arrested on Wednesday. He Is already an Inmate In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Fields was served with a warrant for violating his probation on charges o f child abuse. Bond on the new charge was set at 91,000 after his first appearance In court. Retail theft arrest Clarence Leon Ford. 35. o f 1832 Coolldge Ave. in Sanford was arrested on Wednesday and charged with retail theft. Ford allegedly attempted to leave the Winn-Dixie store on Airport Boulevard In Sanford with two cases o f beer that he did not pay for. He was stopped by store security officers as he exited the store. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu o f t 100 bond. * C o m m u n ity control violated SANFORD - Bobby Leon Rouse. 29. or 1811 W. 18th St. In Sanford, was arrested on Thursday. According to the arrest report. Rouse was not In his home when the probation officials checked his home twice In one day. As a condition of his community control, he Is not allowed to leave his home without permission o f the probation officials, authorities said. He was transferred to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. Arrest for non-paym ent Robert Anthony Davis o f 815W Pecan Ave. In Sanford was arrested on Thursday. He was charged with contempt of court because he has failed to pay court-ordered child support payments to h Is ex-wlfe. He must pay S I.507 In back payments In addition to returning to the scheduled payments, according to law enforcement documents. Davis was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he will be held In lieu o f the S I.507 purge payment. cleanup so far. state officials said. The news that 850 gallons o f GENEVA - T h e state has fuel disappeared from a rellncd discovered a new pocket of tank last year rocked this com ­ munity which depends on the ga s o lin e under th e G eneva Grocery and has pumped more "Geneva Bubble" for It’s drink­ than 100 g a llo n s from the in g w ater. C o m p le te ly su r­ groundwater table during the r o u n d e d b y u n d r i n k a b l e last week, a state envlronemtnal saltwater, the bubble Is the co m m u n ity's sole source o f official said Thursday. Although state Department of water. T o folks here, the Idea that the Environmental Regulation of­ ficials thought six months ago bubble could become contami­ they had removed most or all of nated forcing water lines to be the 850 gallons that rushed Into extended lo; the quiet area with the ground during the night o f housing developments In town June 16, 1990, they discovered was a contemptible Idea. The Fort Pierce tank rcllning more gasoline last month and began pumping to remove It company. Alan Chemical, re­ moved the rusting tank from the from the ground. No drinking water wells have ground June 20 and excavated been contaminated by the spill, much o f the clay emitting strong county health officials said. John gasoline odors from underneath Cochrane, director o f the Semi­ the tank. Pumps were Installed to draw nole County Public Health Unit, said monthly well tests have all the gasoline out o f the ground shown wcllwatcr In the area is where It had spread In a norther­ safe, he said. Tests arc con­ ly and e a s t e r ly d ir e c t io n . ducted on wells extending from- Lockcnbach said the pumps Gcncva Grocery In a northeast­ were run for 43 days until late September when no "free pro­ erly direction. Cochrane said. A total o f 430 gallons has been du ct" gasoline was coming up p u m p e d fro m t h e g ro u n d from where It floated atop the beneath the small grocery on groundwater table. A v e n u e C . s a id R e b e c c a Lockcnbach. DER project man­ ager for the cleanup. But how much more rem ains In the ground remains a mystery, she said. " W e ’re not sure what the estimate Is." Lockcnbach said. "W e don’t know how much Is IN V E S T IG A T IO N S left. It’s kind o f open-ended as to 7 h c P r o v e n N u m e To T r u t l the lime-frame o f when we’ ll be done." And the cost o f the cleanup may reach $500,000 or more. A total of $342,885 has either been 6 2 8 - 1 5 0 0 spent or com m itted for the By <1. MARK BA R F IIL D Hamid Staff Writer_______________ Let Shoemaker Con­ struction remodel your home, add the new porch or family room of yourdreamsl I « • R E S ID E N TIA L •C O M M E R C IA L • IN D U S TR IA L In tro d u c in g Phase I I I K a yw o o d N ow O pen! Soles Ofllce 1-5 322-3103 Mon. - Sun. Const Office M-F 8:30-12 1*5 Since 1956 2701 W. 25th Street Sanford, FL 32772 M M Warrants sarvad o n Inmata Arm ed robbery charged James Lowel Ward. 19. o f 73 Lake Monroe Terrace, was arrested on Thursday. He was charged with armed robbery, petit theft, the use o f a fire arm In the commission of a felony. According to the arrest report. Ward allegedly pointed a .22 calibre at Tcddrlck Beasley. 15. and allegedly demanded that he give over his money. Beasley allegedly gave Ward $60 In cash. Ward was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where bond had not yet been set. ★ UNDER N E W O W N E R S H IP ★ AAL-TRANSMISSION WORLD USE OF 3 DAYS ■ W ITH Nationwide Warranty Inc., Canada Drug charges filed Ray Grubbs. 27. o f 2619 W. 18th St. tn Sanford was arrested ,„op Thursday. .., He was charged w tth ,.^ sale and delivery of cocaine and the possession of cocaine. ,i.t He allegedly sold cocaine to an undercover police officer at - N's-ptrttt-cf employ rr.trcr...... ....... * ............. He was transported to ihc John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $6,000 bond. We can do it at Jackson Hewitt 11 SANFORD/ r 20% off tax .Wfe preparation with this ad ONLY' REQUIREMENT'. ORIGINAL SOCIAL W* Honor I t N Mi ti U t f* AUTOMATIC * EXPERT REPAIRS ONI AU .. SECURITY CARO AMO PICTURE 10. . L0S I S'foreign T f lA ^ S f iS s iO N ^ l j SIMILAR SAVINGS » *710 3 Ort. Cr," 321-3270 ” 1SM SOirm FRENCH AVE.. .. , JJ3-4413 - N O T O O O D 'W m t-A N r O TH ER OFFERS 'Based on a Rstund Anticipation Loan D U I warrant arrest Carl Wendell McCalren. 35. o f 2545 Park Dr.. Apartment 57 was arrested on Thursday. McCalren was allegedly stopped by police for a traffic violation. When he was stopped. It was found that he allegedly hud been driving with a suspended drivers license. A computer check of his auto tag showed that It was allegedly not assigned to the car to which It was attached. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $100 bond. M an turns self in Charles Acton Sutton. 35. o f 187 Painted Post Point In Sanford was arrested Thursday. He was charged on a warrant for obtaining property with a worthless check. He turned himself to the authorities at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he Is being held on $ 1.000 bond. HEJAZ SHRINE ^Announces T h d r ANNUAL CIRCUS N O T IC E A ►p l e a s e ; A C T N O W •I ^ The Shriners would like to take this final opportunity to talk with you. Many of you were kind enough to pledge to help us sponsor some children to our annual Shrine Clrcue on May 25th S 26th, 1991. It seems many o! you have overlooked the small favor we asked. Please send your contribution today so these children can smile on show day. and accept our thanks. M a m a a lw a y s sa id , “ C h ild r e n , it’s n o t n ic e t o ta lk b e h in d s o m e o n e ’s ba ck .” S o I g o t T h r e e - w a y C a llin g . N o w w h e n m y s is te r a n d I w a n t t o ta lk a b o u t M a m a , w e ju s t ca ll h e r u p a n d let h e r listen in. See ypu J/3i Ih e Circus! B a h ia S h r in e C ir c u s P.O. BOX 947627 Maitland, FL 32794-7627 339-3008 Proceeds from this activity are lor the benefit ot Bahia Temple. Payments are not deductible as charitable contributions. T h r e e -w a y C a l l i n g im dm ^ pi™* a Ju la t oner, for i 1.10 a month. It's agreat way to include everyone Order by April K) and uve the ^connection charge Ask about our new rate discounts. Cal! 7 8 0 * 2 1 4 4 , Southern Bell A BELLSOUTH COMPANY Newt Usersmd a m l A r hmmmmmmm md m ifgkt fee C S w k ii Btl ’ Make your life a touch easier* Call O n Us.* i �I . ; 4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 24, 1091 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald lu m a v M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-3611 or 831-9093 W a y n e D . D ay to, i M W . Haato, Ix a c v ttv a E d ito r SUBSCRIPTION RATEt 3 Month*...................................919.50 6 Month*................................. 939.00 I Year ........................................... 978.00 Florida Raaldanta muat pay 9% aatoa tax to teratoai E D IT O R IA L S IR A status T o remain economically competitive, the United States needs to Increase Its savings rate, which Is now am ong the lowest In the Industrialized world. An Increase In domestic s a v in g s w o u ld s p u r In vestm en t In Jobcreating enterprises and m ake this country less dependent on foreign capital, thereby prom oting lower Interest rates. President Bush and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D -Texas, chairm an of the Senate Finance Committee, have offered sim ilar proposals to Increase personal savings. Mr. Bush proposes a n e w fam ily sa v in g s p la n that w ou ld generate tax-free Interest and allow penaltyfree w ithdraw als for emergencies. He also proposes penalty-free w ithdraw als from Indi­ vidual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) for firsttime hom e buyers. T h ere’s a laten t fury in our m idst The latent fury in our midst surfaced in Los Angeles, California March 3. 1991. Hatred like a volcano erupted and engulfed Rodney. King. Over a dozen police, a veritable gang, were present to observe or participate In breaking 33-year-old King's skull In nine places. Ostensibly the police were arresting him for a traffic violation. George Holliday, a white amateur photogra­ pher. recorded the Incident for posterity. The fact that Holliday was at that place at that ttme,mlght be attributable to divine Intervention. It Is a credit to Holliday that he shared the Irrefutable evidence o f m in 's Inhumanity to man with the nation and the world. Until that Incident Am ericans had been basking in the success o f Operation “ Desert Storm ." We were proud o f the superb manner In which our troops had performed. W e were aware o f the fact that a disproportionate number o f blacks and Hispanlcs were engaged In the war In the Gulf. Historically, blacks have always served their country with pride and valor. Yet the American dilemma continues to be the treatment afforded many blacks on the homefront. After -each conflict African-Americans return to face the existing realities of Inequities in every aspect o f their dally lives. Psychologists and sociologists have pondered the evolution or racism in America. They concur that It has beeme institutionalized. Psychologists LURLENE SWEETING have concluded that prejudice Is learned. Sociologists contend that collective behavior. In a gang. Is much different from Individual behavior. The presence o f numbers o f people acts as a catalyst to Ignite a fuse o f rage that seems to spread until the rage la spent and the victim o f the gang activity Is conclusively subdued. The Attorney General o f the United States. Richard Thornburgh, expressed alarm over the numerous reports of police brutality nationwide. He has promised to launch an Investigation. This appears to be an encouraging first step. However action In that area will speak louder than words. Often appointing a commmlttee or promising an investigation is simply a tactic used to diffuse a volatile situation. Incidents like the one In Los Angeles Is a challenge to Am erica's worldwide credibility as JA C K ANDERSON The press fufulls democracy’s role Sen. Bentsen. together with Sen. W illiam I Roth, R-Del., Is sponsoring a more ambitious proposal — backed by 70 senators — to restore fully deductible IRAs for all workers. All workers could make tax-deductible IRA contributions o f u p to 92,000 annually, and they could m ake penalty-free withdrawals before retirement to pay for a first home, catastrophic medical expenses or a college education. Deductible IRAs were m ade available to all workers In 1981. Four years later, 16 million couples and Individuals claim ed IRA con­ tributions totaling 938.2 billion. But in 1986, tax-dcductlble contributions to IR As were re s tric te d t o .t h o s e w ith o u t e m p lo y e rsponsored pension plans o r with annual Incomes of less than 950,000 for couples or $35,000 for singles. Consequently, savings plummeted. — Sen. Bentsen did not offer a calculation of the cost to the federal governm ent of the IR A -v-pV.mrfluH? any-tax bmk- can su rvive scrutiny in these austere limes, it ought to,be on e tu Increase savings’. l J i. • > ^ Am erican consum ers put only 4 cents of every dollar aside as savings. That com pares with 16 cents in Japan a n d 13 cents In G e rm a n y . T h e • decline In person al an d bu sin e ss sa v in gs, together w ith chronic federal deficits, has deprived the econom y of low-cost capital to finance Im provem ents In m anufacturing an d productivity, and h as led to m assive foreign borrowing. T h e short-term loss of fedeal tax revenues d u e to IRAs m ust be weighed against budget savin gs In other areas. For exam ple. If an IRA helped families afford their first homes, this w o u ld reduce reliance on federal housing program s. Dependence on governm ent health program s and student loans would likewise decrease if Am ericans w ere allowed to use their own Income saved In IRAs for m ajor medical and education expenses. Studies confirm that most of the m oney that went Into IR A s In the early 1980s w as in fact new savings. An analysis by the National Bureau of Economic Research found that 50 percent of deposits to IR As cam e from new sources: another 30 percent w as generated by the attractiveness of tax reductibility: and only 20 percent was shifted from existing savings. Investment Is a key to Amerlca*s economic future. Yet the United States has suffered from a decline in savings and investment. L ow savings translate Into lower levels of Investment, higher interest rates and slow growth in living standards. To help reverse this alarm ing trend. President Bush and Congress should find a w a y to bring the IRA out of retirement. Berry's World an advocate o f human rights. Preserving the rights o f Its citizens at home must be a paramount priority. T w elv e percent o f Its population cannot continue to be subjected to random racial violence dependent upon the white person or persons he or she happens to encounter particularly when these persons have sworn to uphold the law. Dating from slavery In the American colonies during the 17th century. African Americans have been treated with disdain relative to their physical safety, civil rights and personal dignity. Justification for this treatment has usually revolved around some projected Inferiority. In 1970. Dr. James P. Comer, Associate Dean o f Yale University, suggested that subtleties advanced proposing to prove blacks as signifi­ cantly less than other members o f the human family should be analyzed, “ ft la not responsible science to make assumptions about the meaning o f black and white differences. Since the scientist does not know the black experience or fully understand or take Into account the implications o f the experiential differences. Few researchers have made systematic appraisal o f the Impact o f Inequitable and traumatic social policy.'.' in 1991, this statement continues to havcvalldlty. The latent fury In our midst must be brought Into the light and examined carefully. It Is a malignancy America needs to exorcise. TO M TIE D E Do not ask how to find o r Joe NEW YORK — I don't know the man’s real name, hut he calls himself Joe Homeless. He Is reportedly a middle-aged, formerly middleclass Individual who has taken to living door-to-door because o f circumstances he believes could happen to anyone. He Is also an author who writes movingly about his vaga­ bond existence, and, at present, he Is said to be attempting to publish a book. I learned about him from a Manhattan friend, who called recently to say that he had read an article the street person had written for The New York Times. The friend said the piece lacked polish, but the point o f view was utterly convincing, and he suggested I come to the city and find Joe Homeless for an Interview. Good Idea. I made arrangements to stop during a motor trip to New England. I meant to do some homework before arriving, to get particulars on the man. but time did not allow It. Therefore, I drove Into Manhattan on a Sunday a.m., without any notion o f where to find one homeless lellow among 8 million residents. Sunday In New York. Those who think Gotham never closes have not been here during a chilly morning on the Sabbath. No one parades on Fifth Avenue. Only the pigeons give their regards to Broadway. I tried to contact usual sources for directions, but everything was shuttered, uptown, downtown and all around town. Even the homeless shelters are scaled at Sunday breakfast. But there are a few exceptions. So I went to a West Side refuge, near the Port Authority bus terminal, and whereas the man on duty did not know Joe Homeless, he gave me a list of telephone numbers for some of the other groups that give assistance to street people. D welling Place, for exam ple. And the Salvation Army. And Holy Apostles Church. Our Lady o f Guadalupe Church, and St. Francis of Assisi. I called a dozen of the groups, from Harlem to the Bowery, all to no avail. No one had so much as heard of Joe Homeless nor could they offer any Ideas as to how to track him down. Then at noon, as the chilly weather turned to rain. 1 got lucky. I thought. Several men lounging near the Port Authority phone booths overheard my calls, and one of them offered his service* He said he had known Joe Homeless for some months, und. 11 I would spring for a sackful of donuts, he would lead me to him. I got spudnuts and rubber necks, and we drove to the Seventh Day Adventist shelter on 45th Street. The guide said his name was Charles, but provided no further fumlly details. He wore a large knit cap. different colored shoes, und what 1 took to be an Army greatcoat He ate the frosting only und threw the donuts away. Charles said he had been living on the streets for most of five years. And he took some pride In thinking there was a logical reason. " I used to have an apartm ent In C h els ea ." he explained, “ but. you know. If you don't have an apartment, you don't have rent, and you don't have to steal for the rent and go to Jail." When we got to the Seventh Day Adventist shelter. Joe Homeless was not there. We then went to St. Peter’s Eplscopal. and he wasn't at that kitch­ en either. W e made two more stops, the latter back at the P o rt A u t h o r it y , where we came up empty twice again — a n d . s h r u g g in g . Charles asked for a croissant sandwich. He stayed In the car while I made the p u r c h a s e fr o m a vendor. Afterward. I C l got out of saw C h a rles s tu ff town with a something Into his torn Jacket, a knit cap. and walk croissant off. I thought quickly sandwich and about my camera. It a red face. J was on the back floor of the car. How could I have been so dumb? "H old It!" I cried out. "Doggone you." or words to that efTect. "Stop thlefl" There followed the requisite Dirty Harry chase. Charles raced through the Port Authori­ ty to Ninth Avenue — he had good speed for a man wearing waders — und he continued ' down 41st Street. In and out o f u Idling station, over u trestle, under a trestle, along a dispirited series of warehouses, and around to a parking lot. 1caught him In the parking lot. 1 grabbed his greatcoat und we tumbled In the rain, sliding Into a red Chrysler. He was terrified. I was righteously disheveled. Surely, we looked like the fools we were. I look the knit cap. and let Charles go. and found that It was stuffed with Washington und Philadelphia newspapers I soon discovered that my camera was still on the back floor of the automobile. Charles had only stolen the paper*. I couldn't un­ derstand why — the camera has real value — until a cop said the street man may not have seen the Nikon, or. perhaps: "H e might have just thought It was OK to take the newspapers tosell." I left for New Hampshire alter that. I got out o f town with a torn Jacket, a croissant sandwich and a red face. And 1 never found Joe Homeless, more's the pity. WASHINGTON - Children learn from their history books about the Greek's nasty habit o f killing the bearers o f bad news. Those messengers probably should have lied to save their necks. Today’s mass media messengers don't face death, as such, so they continue to make bad news their stock in trade. And the Greek tradition o f killing the meaaenger has become a metaphor for contemporary media criticism. The Persian Gulf W ar h a s b ro u g h t plenty o f occasions to remember the Greek s y s te m o f d ls scmlnaling informa­ tion. It's now press bashing dressed up in the clothing o f patriotism. T h e p u b lic has blamed the press for showing too many pieces trf Iraqi -rubble, too m an y , Injured Iraqi civilians, tod m any d ead Ira q i £ It should not soldiers. Many news­ be a crim e In paper readers caught the public's up In the justifiable eye to gather en th u sia sm about the facts. J the performance o f American troops In the war, sec the grim side o f the story as somehow anti-American, anti-Bush, anti-team spirit at a time when the team Is pulling together with pride. Still smarting from the pain of the Vietnam experience, some In the Pentagon will go to their deaths blaming the media for the failure of that war. In reality, the information coming to the American public about the Vietnam War was too little and too late. The public should have seen earlier the futility of the strategy that drove the war at half speed with the drivers sitting tn the White House Instead of In the combat zone. Incredibly, Americans did not even have a true picture of how many of their own were dying In Vietnam. The press is not perfect. For the most part. Its faults lie in errors o f fact And frequently, (here are differences tn Interpretation. But It should not be a crime In the eyes o f the public to gather those facts. Interpret them with the best tools available and disseminate them to the public. The public's Job Is to weigh the Infomatlon with some sophistication. A de­ mocracy assumes that It's people will not expect to be spoon fed. They arc entitled, no. they arc obligated, to make their own Inlerprgtal Ions of what they read and sec. The offspring o f the Greek tradition today Includes the conservative Media Research Center and Us chairman L. Brent Bozell III. He tried to bully Ted Turner Into recalling CNN correspondent Peter A rn ett from Baghdad. Said Bozell of Arnett. "H e Is more of a propagandist for Saddam Hussein than a reporter for CNN." Arnett wasn't a propagandist, but he was working under Iraqi censorship, which was probably more severe than the censorship being imposed by the Pentagon. Sometimes you take what you can get. And Arnett went overboard to remind his viewers of what they were getting. He repeatedly said his reports . were being censored and (hat there were many subjects about which he was not allowed to speak. Short of craving that caveat In stone and mailing It to every Nielsen ratings household, there was not much more Arnett could do but shut up. and that's the worst option of all. Through Arnett. Americans saw Saddam Hussein the liar, the manipulator, the choreographer. They also saw real suffering among the people o f Baghdad who were paying the price o f war. That was Important lor a war that ram r dangerously close to looking like there was no downside, no price to be paid. To question the military Is nut to condemn It. but to make sure that we as a nation have control of It. America Is not made great only by Its mUitary might and patriotism. What makes America superior Is Its people's ability to control their government and monitor Its every move. �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 24, 1981 — M Bus Stenstrom many as five barges at a time forerunner to the loaded w ith new Fords and cruise lines o f today. Th e "Dc- Chcvrotets destined for auto B ary" once took vacationers dealers In Palatka. DeLand and " u p " the st. Johns as far Sanford, as late as 1927. "sou th " as Puzzle Lake. Most o f us old tim ers re­ A r l v e r b o a t n a m e d th e member when the Winn Lovett "V olusia" was built In 1882 but Grocery firm In Jacksonville burned at Jacksonville In 1887. once shipped food staples to a A gent named H .T . Baya distribution warehouse situated operated a number o f vessels over the waters o f Lake Monroe under the Hag or "T h e Baya In downtown Sanford. And. o f L i n e . " T h e y w e r e t h e course, we recall the tugs that “ Magnolia," .the "Sylvan Glen" brought gasoline barges up river and the "Paattlme." These craft to Sanford to replenish the huge carried passengers and even the tanks that once existed on the U .S . M a ll. J u st s o u t h o f lakefront where an apartment Jacksonville at a stop called complex Is now located. Tocol. connections were made It was particularly Interesting w ith a r a ilr o a d s e r v in g to find out how folks with Gainesville and Ocala. Farther h orses, w agon s, a u tos and south these boats connected trucks crossed the St. Johns with DeBary steamers to En­ b e fo r e b r i d g e s 'w e r e b u ilt. terprise and Sanlbrd. Hand-operated cable ferries were Other river boats were the used. But I still can’t find out " L i l li e . " the "C a lo o s a ." the how they operated. I f you have any Idea please let us know. •’ H a n c o c k * ' and the "Darlington.” However. I can’t One more minor discovery: I tell you anything specific about have alw ays referred to the attraction west of Orange City as them. But I can tell you an Inter­ Blue S p rin gs. It Isn ’ t Blue esting fact I uncovered. Tug Springs. It’s officially, "B lu e boats once pushed or pulled as Spring" — singular. Zoo1A C e a tla u 4 f r « a P i| < 1 A fiv e points of taking first place at the state contest which was held In Lakeland. In order to qualify as partlclnta, school bus drivers must ve an excellent striving record and not have any traffic citations o f any kind within the last 12 months. There were 40 drivers who participated In this year's con­ test. Th e drivers are judged on their ability to perform well on an obstacle course which Includes rail road crossings, backing Into a narrow stall, driving through a serpentine course and driving Into a space with diminishing clearance. They are also Judged on thetr ability to get students safely on to the bus and lo Inspect the bus for problems prior to starting ofT on a trip. Richard Wells, assistant super­ intendent for transpdrtallon who was also on hand lo cheer the drivers on said he was equally Impressed with the drivers’ abili­ ties. "Im agine maneuvering a 40foot long school bus through a course where, at times, you only were In the form o f checks made have a two-inch clearance." he said. out to DLM Research. The Seminole County school A fter depositing money on March 1. he allegedly withdrew bus drivers hav distinguished $11,125 from the account. He themselves each o f the seven reportedly took $9,850 In cash years that they have participated and $1,275 In the form o f a In the Road-e-o contests. cashiers check. According to bank officials, he allegedly returned to the bank ten minutes later to cash the cashiers check. Records show that on March 5, A D E L I N E E . O E B H A X D T Adeline E. Gebhardt. 82. of Delbeke returned to the bank and deposited a $12,569.30 5634 North Road In Sanford, check that was made out to the died Friday at South Seminole C om m u n ity Hospital. Longcompany. According to the arrest report, wood. Bom In St. Louis, Missouri hank officials were began to on Dec. 11. 1908, Gebhardt suspect that the account might moved to Sanford from Lcmay. Mo. in 1971. She was a home­ be fraudulent. It Is unclear from the report who gave them the maker and a Catholic. Survivors include husband, tip. William F.: sons. William F.. San Bank officials were not avail­ Antonio. Texas, and Franklin L.. able for comment on Saturday. Sanford; seven grandchildren: A police investigation showed 18 great grandchildren. th a t D LM R e s e a r c h L a b s , B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral form erly o f Lake Mary, had Home. Oaktawn Chapel. Lake rented the post office box cur­ Mary, in charge o f the arrange­ rently used by Delbeke ments. Jailed Continued from Page 1A deposited a 81,103.70 check made exit lo DLM Re­ search Labs In the account. Allegedly using the name of Greg W. Edwards. Delbeke pres­ ented bank officials with docu­ mentation that showed him to be the president, secretary and treasurer o f the company, ac­ cording lo police. He allegedly showed bank of­ ficials a certificate of incorpora­ tion and other documents from the Department of State, which Included a corporate document number and the names and addresses o f the lawyers who allegedly represented the com­ pany. Those names and addresses later proved to be false. On Jan. 25. he reportedly withdrew $1,050 In cash from the account. On Feb. 15. he allegedly made u deposit o f $11,108 Into the account. On March 1. another $424.42 was rape- ;d ly added by Delbeke. Both (hose deposits GOP Sapprltq ebultl not be rrttcKfed, bdt ylcdChAIrmfan Theresa Stclllng salcf the Board is working to Bring warring parly factions together. Star said dispelling the rumors would help lo gel Ihc committee working towards more positive goals. Furlong agreed with Stclllng. "There are better things they could spend their lime on than this." Furlong said Friday. " I think whal ll Is Is some disgruntled Republicans are trying to figure out how a Democrat can win on a 60-40 spill." Some committee members have suggested county commissioner Bob Sturm quietly worked lo support Furlong’s successful campaign against Republican Incumbent Sandra Glenn. Furlong denied Sturm participated In his campaign In any way. "Absolutely, categorically, no." Furlong re­ sponded. "N ot as far as I know anything about ll did Bob work on my campaign. We met on the campaign trail and that was ll." IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CIVIL ACTION N O .W m i C A U K FIRST NATIONWIDE BANK. * Fadaral Saving* Bank. Plaint IIf. »». MARY D MICHALKO A/K/A M A R Y 0 SUAR EZ A/K/A MARY RIVERA A/K/A MARY CASTRO. NORTH BROWARD H O S P IT A L O IS T R IC T . a Spatial Tan Ditlnct. RICHARD O A R Z A R O and M A R IA CAZARD Dalandanl N O TICEO FSA LE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant lo an Of dvr ol Final Judgmant ot foradotura datvd March II, Iff!, and tnlvrvd In Cata No W 1I4JCAI4K ol lha Circuit Court ot lha Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit In and tor Sami nolv County. Florida wharaln FIRST NATIONWIDE BANK. It P l a l n t l l l and M A R V D MICHALKO A/K/A MARV O S U A R E Z A/K /A M A R Y R I V E R A A ' K /A M A R Y CASTRO NORTH BROWARD H O S P IT A L O IS T R IC T . a Spatial Taa Dnlrict. RICHARD G A R Z A R D and M A R IA GAZARD ara tha dalandantt. I will tall lo lha hghatl and batl biddaf tor cath at lha Wat I Front Door ol tha Saminola County Courthouta In Santord. Saminola County. Florida at II 00 o’clock A M on April II. lffl. tha following datenbad proparty at tal forth in taid Ordar or Final Judgrranl lo wit Lot 4 Block B COUNTRY CLUB H tIG H IV . UNIT ONE. according to tha plat Iharaot. at racordad in Plat Book II at Pag* ft at lha Public Raco-dt ot Sam,now County. Florida Oatad al Santord. Saminola County Fio/<da th»* IJfh day of March, itai Maryanna Morta At Clan Circuit Court Sam,notaCounty Florida By Jana E Jataw-c AtDapw'r Clark Publith March i M l l t t l DEO ill Legal N otice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASENO.«d4U*CA-14K OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION AS CONSERVATOR OF FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION P LA IN TIFF. —Yt— PHILIP W M ICHEL AND PATRICIA A M ICHEL. HIS W IFE. ITT FINANCIAL SERVICES. A LAFAYA WOODS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . U N ITED STATESOF AMERICA. DEPAR TM ENTOF TREASURY. UNKNOWN TENANT1SI O EFEN O AN T(S) N O TIC E O FS A LE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G'VEN purtuant to an Ordar ol Final judgmant ol Foradotura dalad March mi. antartd In Civil Cata No f0 4 U tC A U K ol tha Circuit Court ol Iho IIT H Judicial Circuit in and for SEM IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo rid a , wharam RESOLUTION TRUST C O R P O R A T IO N AS CON SERVATOR OF FR A N K LIN S A V IN G S A S S O C IA T IO N . P la ln tlll and P H I L I P W MICHEL ANO PATRICIA A MICHEL. HIS WIFE ara dal andantltl. I will tall to tha highati and batt b.ddar lor cath. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CO U R TH O U SE SAN FO R D . FLORIDA, at II CP AM. April I ittl. lha tollowing dattribad proparty at tat forth in u d Final Judgmant. to wit LOT 40 ALAFAYA WOOOS PHASE VII. ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THERE OF AS RECORDED IN PLAT b o o k u p a g e s fi t h r u /a. IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F IO H I OA DATED al SANFORD Flon da Ihit Uth da, ol March. I*fl MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Br JanaE Jatawic Daputy Clara Publith March IT la. iaai DEO <41 1. IN TMX CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIM INOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA . . , ............_ f j f CUI3LCIVM,______ _ NO. N IJ4J CA I4K AM ERICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING. INC l/k/a FIRST FAM ILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff. v». JANE CRAIG INGALLS, at al. Oatandanti NOTICE OF S A L ! Nolle# It htrtby glvan that, purtuant to tha Ordar or Final Judgmant antarad In thli cauta In tha Circuit Court tor Saminola County. Florida. I will Mil tha proparty tltualad In Saminola County, Florida, datcrlbadat: L O T 147. S U M M E R H IL L . PHAaE II. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT TH ER EO F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK X. PAGES 17 AND II. PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. FLORIDA al public Mia. to lha highati and batl btddar. lor cath. at tha Watt Front Door, Saminola County Courthouta, Sanford. Saminola County, Florida, at II 00 A M . on tha llth day ol April. IN I HON M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Jana E. JaMwic Publith March 14. Jl. m i O E D 232 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE N O .N -lfft-C A 14 K O EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION AMERICAN HOME FUNDING. IN C . AS C U S T O D IA N OR TR USTEE P LA IN TIFF. —w»— D A V ID JE C K O V IC H IN O I VIO UALLY AND AS TRUST E E . U N IT E D S T A T E S OF AM ERICA. D EPAR TM EN T OF TR E A S U R Y . UNKNOW N TE N A N T(S ) DE F E NOANT (Si N O TIC E O FS A LE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN purtuant to an Ordar ol Final Judgmant ot Foraclotur* dalad March 7. lffl. anivrad In Civil Cat# No 40 Ift* CA M K ot lha C ircu it Court ot tho IIT H Judicial Circuit in and for SEM I N O L E C o u n ty, F lo rid a , wharaln A M ER IC AN HOME FUNDING. IN C . AS CUSTO DIAN OR TR U STE E. Plaintiff and DAVID JECKOVICH. IN O I V I O U A L L Y A N O AS TR U STE E ara dalandantlt). I will Mil to tha tughatt and batt b<ddar tor cath. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF TH E SEMI NO LE C O U N TY CO U R T HOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIDA, at II 00 a m April It. m i. tha following datcr.bad propatty at Mt term m u .d Final Judg mant lo wit LOTS « ANO 10. BLOCK W, T O W N S I T E OF N O R T H CHULUOTA. ACCORDING TO . IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT F O « SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ___ PROMT1 DIVISION.____ FIN Nombar f l-IM-C P IN R E- ESTATE OP LO R IEN M HEITZ Dacaatad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlmtlrallon ol lha ttlalo Ol Lor Ian M. Halit, dtcaaud. Flla Numbar » 1-IJfrCP, it p*ndlng in lha Circuit Court lor Saminola County. Florida. Probata Dlvitkm, lha addratt of which it X I N. Park Avonut. Santord, Florida JI77I. Tha namat and addratMt ol Iho par tonal rvprvM nlallvt and tha partonal rapraMnlatlva’t at tornay ara Mt lorth balow A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONSARE NOTIFIED T H A T : All partont on whom Ihlt nollca It Mrvad who havo ob lactlom that challanga tha valid I'y ol lha will, lha quatlttcaltont of tha partonal rapratantatlvt, vanua. or lurltdlclion ol Ihit Court ara ragulrad lo Ilia thalr oblacllont with Ihit Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THR EE MONTHS A FTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All cradllort ol lha dacadanl and othar partont having claim* or damandt againtt dvcadant’t atlalt on whom a copy ot thlt nolle# It Mrvad within thraa month* attar tha data ol tho first publication ol thlt notice mwtl lilt thalr dalm i with thlt Court W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All othar cradllort ol lha dacadanl and partont having claim* or damandt againtt tha dacadanl'* all atv mutt III* thalr claim* with thl* court W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS A F TE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE A L L CLAIMS. DEM ANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha data ot tha lirtt public# Hon ot thli Notice it March 17, mi Partonal Rapratantaliva Lawranca E Dolan *00 E att Jack ton Sira*l Orlando FloridaUfOl AI lornay lor Partonal Rapratantallvo LawrtnctE Dolan. Etquira Lawranca E Dolan. P A *00 Eatl Jackun Straal Orlando F lor ida mo I Talaphona I d l l l l l 7J00 Florida Bar No OWMI Publith Marchl7.lt. m l OED l*a Incineration Is considered to be the most effective way of eliminating the blolaglcal risk posed by waste that has’ been exposed to bacteria and disease. T h e bulk is reduced lo an ash w h ic h I f fo u n d lo co n ta in harmful elements such as mer­ cury must be buried In 8 special d u m p for hazardous waste. Otherwise, It can burled in a regular dump or even used for road-bed material. state, but not federal govern­ ment. The U.S, Environmental Protection Agency Is reviewing pollution standards for the facili­ ties. but the regulations m ay not be Imposed until S e p t 1993. said Jim Eddlnger. an environ­ mental engineer with the EPA cm mission standards division In North Carolina. ip ^ ik Currently, medical waste In­ cinerators are regulated by the v‘ i FREE S p o r t s M e d ic in e C linic Athletes AND THE F it n e s s - M in d e d for If you’re into fitness or sports, you can get a fitness evaluation and answers to health- Legal N otice Legal N o tice s C ontinued from Page I A Legal Notice * I K breathing problems as humans s h o u ld th e fa c ilit y release harmful materials to the air. " W e 'r e n eop h ytes in this area.” Posie said. " I f there were m ore lime, perhaps we could h a ve m ore or our concerns resolved.” iP lg t 1 A a maximum o f 20 Ions per day o f medical waste by the year 2000. Vlhlen said competi­ tion should only be the concern o f himself and -hts fellow In­ vestors, which includes a medi­ cal waste transport company. Vlhlen said the facility will serve hospitals, p h ysicia n s, veterinarians and o th er pro­ ducers o f potentially biologically h a r m fu l w a s te th r o u g h o u t centra] Florida. Such waste may Include used plastic syringes from a hospital or human blood from a funeral parlor o r animal blood from a vet's office. I t Is waste that cannot be discarded in a garbage dump unless It has first been decontaminated. Poste said a small stream runs from the Incinerator site through the xoo and is the favorite cooling-off spot for the zoo hippopatomus. " I f there were a problem, that anlaml could be Impacted direct­ ly, presuming there w as some risk.''Foste said. Fosle said the zoo primates — monkeys and other apes — could be su scep tib le to th e same related questions at a free Sports Medicine 1. Clirilc sponsored By CTdld's Gyrtrdf Lake Mary and The Florida Hospital Rehabilitation Center. A panel of experts, including a podiatric sports medicine specialist, a physical medicine and rehabilitation specialist, and a plastic surgeon, will conduct the fitness evaluations and answer your health-related questions. Come early because the first 100 people to attend the sports clinic will receive a $50 mini-membership to Gold's Gym. For more information, call Rick Friend at 330-1203. T h e c l i n i c w G o l d 's G y m 345 W e s t L a k e L ak e i l l b e h e l d o f L ak e M ary M ary B o u le v a r d M a ry , F lo r id a S u n d ay , M arch 32746 24, 1991 I p .m . t o 6 p .m . t h e p l a t t h e r e o f as re COROEO IN PLAT BOOK 2. PAGES U THROUGH M. IN CLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. FLORIDA D A TE D *> SANFORO Flon da thitOlh day at March lffl MARYANNE MORSE C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By JanaE Jatawic Oapuly Clark Publith March It 14 lffl DEO Ml U .S . — SAVINGS BONOS Tht GREAT AMERICAN 1 INVESTMENT______| a t FLORIDA HOSPITAL : i > » A i ' ' �* a ** p Jfiin •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 24, 1991 H u s s e in s h u f f le s Ir a q i g o v e r n m e n t Bush dism isses reported change stay in power, which he charac­ held that post since he became terized as "difficult for him ." president In July 1979. However, he said the United Tarlq Aziz, n Christian, lost his States plans to stay out of Iraq's post as foreign minister, but Compllod From Wire Haportt Internal problems and urged stayed on as a deputy prime other countries to do the same.• minister. Saddam Hussein shuttled his " I think It would be better if Another senior member o f the Cabinet Saturday amtd a na­ everybody stayed out and let the ruling Arab Baath Socialist tionwide rebellion against his Iraqi people decide what they Party. Mohammed Hamza alrule, but kept In plane his want to do ... that’s what we Zubaldl. also was named a hard-line ministers o f interior plan todo." deputy prime minister, accord­ and d e fe n s e lo d ir e c t a Bush turned aside a question ing to the decree, released by the crackdown on dissent. on the U.S. preference on a official Iraqi News Agency. The g o v e r n m e n t shakeup government to replace Saddam H a m m a d i Is a n a tiv e o f followed claims by Kurdish and Hussein. Karbala, a storm center o f the Shllle Muslim rebels that rioting "W hat wc'rc looking for is Shiite Muslim unrest in the In thr north and south had stability. W e're not looking for south. He is regarded as an intensified and spread to the d isord er. W e ’ re look ing for advocate of political reform and capital, Baghdad. somebody that is going to lead pressed for compromise with A presidential decree signed that country tn the ways of Iran before the war with the by Saddam Installed a new peace." Bush said. “ I don’t think neighboring country ended In 24-member Cabinet, a week it would appropriate for the 1988. aflcr the beleaguered president United Slates ... to comment on His appointment to the post promised his nation democratic whether It would be a govern­ appeared to be an attempt to reforms after nearly 12 years of ment controlled by one clement appease the Shiites, who make autocratic rule. or the other.” President Bush on Saturday In the Ir a q i g o v e rn m e n t d is m is s e d th e a n n o u n c e d shakeup. Saddam gave up the changes in Iraq's government, Job o f prime minister but re­ saying "Saddam Hussein still mains as president, as head of appears to be calling the shots.’< the ruling Iraqi branch of the II you have a dnjgjOCafcohol The president told reporters. Arab Socialist Baath Party and problemwecajnS6*rsiblyhelp "T h ere are some interesting as chairm an o f the Revolu­ fence. cabinet shifts, but nothing that tio n a r y C om m an d C ou n cil, EVALUATION appears to depart from support w h ic h e ffe c t iv e ly runs the 1EATMENT for Saddam Hussein’s policies," country. in the changes Baghdad an­ H e a p p o in te d S au d ou n nounced earlier Saturday. Hammadi. a member o f the I Experience Bush spoke with Turkish Pres­ nation's Shiite Muslim majority, ident Turgot Ozal at his side ns prime minister. Saddam had aflcr the two returned to the While House from the presi­ dential retreat ut Camp David. Md.. w here they held talks earlier alxjut peace ettorts In the postwar Middle East. " I would sim ply say that Saddam Hussein appears to still lx- culling the shots," Bush told reporters. "A s I have said before, normal relations with the United Stales cannot be effected with | Saddam Hussein calling the shots, still in power." Hush said he had received mixed reports on the Shiite Muslim relwlllon in the south of Iraq. "Apparently the rebels are still fig h t in g h a r d ,” d e s p ite Saddam's claims to have pul down the rebellion. Bush said. "I think it's fair to say there is enormous consternation and turmoil in Iraq today and we arc playing no part In that, but it Wilkmin* shows I think, great unrest with Stir m Cttiitti Player w/Llghtwalght the rule ol Saddam Hussein." Hndphonts lie said it would be "dlttlcult to B u s h up 55 perrent o f Iraq's 17 million, people and nre waging a revolt In southern Iraq. Am ong the 10 ministers who kept their posts were Interior Minister All Hasan al-MaJId. a cou sin o f Saddam ; Defense Minister Saadi Tum a Abbas, and Saddam 's son-in-law Hussein Kamel Hassan. minister of m ili­ tary industrialization and In­ dustry and acting oil minister. A1-Majld Is known as the "butcher o f the Kurds" because he ordered the attack on the Kurdish town o f Halabjah In March 1988 In which thousands o f people reportedly died from chemical-weapons attacks. Abbas, the defense minister, is the former commander of the Republican Guard, which had been the backbone of loyalist forces trying to crush rebellions ngalnst the government. K u w a iti KUW AIT CITT’ - Women want lo marry him or name (heir children after him. Men call him boss or father. His n a m e Is on th e lip s o f children. George Bush, the liberator, has won Kuwaiti hearts. When Kuwait’s emir. Sheik Jaber Al-Ahm ed Al-Sabah. returned home after seven months in exile, only about 5.000 Kuwaitis showed up lo welcome him. But Kuwaitis predict tens of thousands will lum out to ( w in s p ra is e s cheer Bush when he makes a planned visit to the emirate. The White House says he wants to come soon, but no date has been set. " I f Bush comes, we will put him as e m ir." said Antal Al-NaJJar. 30. a math teacher who printed an underground newspaper ul her borne and organized trips to Baghdad for Kuwaiti families lo visit their loved ones■ "W e used to have a saying. ’God. Land and the Emir.’ Now people say. 'God. Land and Bush.* because even all the children know who got Kuwait free — Mr. Bush." InsunuuT? ( >IH - WIPE OUT DEBTS •KEEP YOUR PROPERTY •CONSOLOATEBUS •STOP COLLECTION THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAWSUIT! II.IIIH N.l\ N ll l»L -d TONY RUSSI INSURANCE FREE LECTURES •NOON, SATURDAYS P h. 322-0285 ROIE RIK. fflKGIft IA ATTORNEY A T LAW 2575 S. Fren ch Awe., Sanford MUN-imSMnlln. 339*2022 AnaaaMt Bprtnfi |1M MM South of sn o t] •YoumarobtaFiMa««ffanHoriTaBonaaari»na qutktutKn andaapartone* of any (M ) WIm NmbycMnaorwllnaWth«M*wr ilaatWn Wring ngutafbuaWaaaTioua- >-2055 h e a rts , Associatud Press Writer - B I T F O R YOU? FEOERAL LAW MAY HELP- IUr, C.A.P. lib e ra to r ■ y E D IT H M . L IO E R E R ^ BANKRUPTCY Been Arrested Need Help In th e \Auto-Oumers Insurance I ifr. Ilnmr. t nr. Hmlnrsv Onr u u it all. fu m r / VkA \ E le c tro n ic s & A p p lia n c e s t Mlmatc'',.5^dd^m,> abUJty to Most IRS managers say * agency is fair © f f f Appliances price guarantee ^ V lV Panasonic Sixty |>ercriu ol the managers said the criticism Is valid enough to warrant a thorough cleanup effort. ClLtM JS t * 2 W ith 1Rina* Tampat aturn • Unbalanced Load Conltol Syitam a Porctiam Enamal F-nian On Top ■ M«a»y Duly Tranvmnvon WWA3I00WH 87 » « . tow MTU JIM! 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AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES) NOBODY U N D ER SELLS M cD UFF! . 97 ■IB IBM FOCI JIB M IN THE SANFORD AREA. SHOP MCDUFF AT: hwy 30" Electric Range w/Blick Glut OvtnDoerI l C0 Player I Flymg Era** m „ * j a Mtnu Duplay) a Ramota P'tTuit ConlToJ One of the most vocal critics, the National Coalition ol IRS Whistleblowers, got tire Jump on the agency anil made the survey public last week. "T op IRS ottk'l.ds ... clearly Imve shown once again that they are not irixiul to cltectlvely deal with thr widespread dishonesty and c o rr u p tio n w ith in the agency — and it appears in tie lhe wprsl at the top." said Paul Ik-sFosses, president o f the coali­ tion. DrsFosscs. who put in 19 yrats with lire IRS. found much lo criticize m the report. (SEE DETAILS BELOW) 267 I O n -S cfw n Ditplayi I 90-Minulf Slaap Timar I Auto Programming Tuner I 155 -Cnann*i Cabia Compatible M A S N A V O X -f [Sgs # # U nHeavy iu tj 111itu DutyAiilfimiillp AutomaticU lWi i is h e r !19*Color TV w/Remote Control The Joscphson Institute of Ethics surveyed 1,500 top IRS managers across the country to sec what they think about the agency, how they view their roles and what they consider to I k 1el ideal Irehavior. IRS Commissioner Fred T. Goldberg Jr. ordered the survey hi January us part of a campaign lo h e ig h t e n Ills 1 2 0 .0 0 0 employees’ elides awareness. He acted alter a House panel probed several cases o f m isconduct among senior m anagers and alter critics ottered mounds of evidence ill cavalier treatment of taxpayers 3 - 2 8 -9 1 IttllB W U tW WMXUWMKU AP Tax Writer Bv large margins, they consid­ er themselves more honest than lawyers, Journalists, members of Congress or appointed officials. And only 5 percent think tax­ payers are really bad. THROUGH r •! By JIM LUTHER WASHINGTON - The manag­ ers wtio run the IRS view the tax agency as Incorruptible, efficient and — above all — fair. T h e most common ethical lapse they sec among fellow employees Is the s n a t c h in g o f g o v e r n m e n t supplies for personal use. Seven percent o f those of­ ficials. who oversee processing and auditing of tax returns, believe Internal Revenue Service power Is used at least oc­ casionally to punish or Intimi­ date; 51 perrent said It's never done. More than half say the IRS should back off hard-line cnforrement ettorts and emphasize "customer service." PRICES0000 40--834 3400 MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM-9 PM SATUROAY 9 AM 9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON 6 PM USE OUR McOUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN --------OR------- m n>nr«•oe *ovI ■frill0111 fin#orcNSouf»% mttviiM*#tt vv* r« j»jr -njo*ant•el tw offer-mjtherefort etuamom«mjyoctu» t jmp<oducft irsa* not t*i. 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T. ^ mra*-urtFmfr«t or jmpNfer power rif nqps •wlDuh PurmjAePower Program* atr-j» BUvmec’ti m j i vary iSrpm om i on your actourt ouumit �i ■< V- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 24, 1991 — 7 A Spending limits asked Petition resented Pnr Lake Mary “'per citizen approval", each tim e." he said. Morris said a similar matter was discussed several months ago. though no petition was turned In at that time. "W hen It first came up." Morris said, "all five o f us Ithc Commission) were against It." Th e petition, according to Morris, will now he turned over lo the city staff who will first have to Justify ihe fact that all signers arc verified lo be regis­ tered voters within Ihe Clly. then several legal documents ■ y N IC K M K IP A U P Herald Stall Writer LAKE MARY A petition containing the signatures o f 527 Lake Mary residents was sub­ mitted to the City Commission last Thursday night that would call for a public referendum prohibiting the etty from agree­ ing to any expenditure item that could not be paid1for within one year, without a prior public r e fe r e n d u m v o t e on e a c h extension. Th e petition was presented late In the commission meeting, by Sheila Sawyer, representing thp people who had signed It. Th e matter 1s similar to one passed In the city o f Longwood last year by a 3 to 2 vote of that commission. L a k e M ary M a yor R an d y Morris said such a referendum would cause a number o f pro­ blems for the city tn making l a r g e s c a le o r lo n g te rm purchases. "W hat will happen if we have something that might take five years to pay for If we have to Include a phrase saying. must be written. "A fter we’ve finished all o f Ihe paper work," Morris said. "It will then be up lo ihe Commission lo decide whether the proposal will be placed on a special ballot, or w ait until the next general election, which is not scheduled until November." The Mayor said he did not know at this time, how long It will take the city stafT to handle all o f the required work needed and return the petition (o Ihe City Commission. Modal WWAWfOM DOEWOO EdMilcarikyi ApplianceCentra’ Inc 461 E. Hwy. 434 • longwood, FL (1 light West of Hwy. 17-92) a<1A « a A A o 3 U ‘ O O U O Don't 'Weight'' lo Lose Weight!! • You Eat b o ot, c h ic k e n , v e g e ta b le s • N o Starvation • C o u n se lin g • N o Pills • N o Shots • N o H id d e n Costs Orlando-bound jet declares emergency A s s o c ia te d P .a s s m !*-------------------------------------------- r NASHVILLE. Tcnn. - A Midway Airlines DC-9 carrying 110 passengers depressurized, forcing the pilot to dive 17.000 feet before making an un­ scheduled landing here. Flight 776 from Chicago to Orlando. Fla., landed without Incident Friday at Nashville. There were no reports of Inju­ ries. The Jet lost cabin pressure about 7:50 p.m. CST. causing oxygen masks to drop and fore- Ing Ihe pilot to dive from 31.000 feet to 14.000 feel. Midway Airlines spokeswoman Sandra Allen said. "It happened utiout an hour into the tiight," Allen said. "At 14.000 feel, the plane began lo regain cabin pressure." v u m , TO TAL COST ! 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Honda 32750 2710 S . Orlando Drive SANFORD A S 3 2 1 -3 2 / 0 �$ k — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. March 24, 1091 Education High school report IN BRIEF K lndtrgarten registration co m in g up ■ SANFORD — Seminole County will hold Its kindergarten spring registration on April 16. 17 and 18 and April 23. 24 and 25. This pre-registration Is designed for parents o f children who will be attending Seminole County schools as kindergarten or first grade students for the first time In the fall o f 1991. Parents should call the school where their youngster Is zoned to attend classes to find which day they should register. Registration at all schools will be held.from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. In order to attend kindergarten a student must be five years old on or before Sept. 1, 1901. In order to register for the first grade, a student must bw six years old on or before Sept. 1. 1991 and must have successfully completed kindergarten. Parents should bring proof o f the child's age. residency and Immunization record. A copy o f the child's physical examina­ tion record. I f available, should also be brought to the registration. G olnik takes a first LONGWOOD — Ben Golnik. an eighth grader at Mllwee Middle School. 1725 County Road 427 In Longwood. won first place at the Seminole County Science Fair recently. Golnik. who did research Into the behavior o f fire ants, took first place at the event last year as well. Last year he also look third place honors at the state science fair contest. Hta project Included a research paper which Included Information gathered from many experts In the field and n plaster mold o f a fire ant mound madr In his backyard. SANFORD — Vera DeLoach. a sixth grade math teacher at Lakevlew Middle School. 21 Lakeclew Dr. In Sanford and Beverly James, who teachers life sciences to seventh graders at that school, have bern selected to attend the Academy for Teachers o f Science and Mathematics which will be held at the University of Tennessee this summer. Seminole County School Board What’s for lunehf Monday, Mar. 25 Wednesday, Mar. 27 Barbecue chicken Whipped potatoes Green peas Fresh frull of the day Hot cross buns Milk Tuesday, Mar. 26 Salsbury steak Fluffy while rice Winter blend vegetables Homemade roll Chilled peach slices Milk Shannon Latknor Senior Lake Mary students keep up busy pace Getting ready for the Seminole High prom LA K E M ARY Lake Mary High School students grew Increasingly busy this past week as they prepared for this week's quarterly e x a m s , the Im p e n d in g spring break and the busy months that are ahead. Student government an­ nounced that elections for S G A p o s itio n s fo r th e 1991-92 school year will be held the second week In M ay. Current president Katie Gilliam Is encourag­ ing all underclassmen hope­ fuls to attend the upcoming Monday m etlngs and to learn more about the re­ sp o n sib ilities associated with being a member of the student government associ­ ation. T h e Lake M ary H igh School chapter o f Students Against Driving Drunk Is currently selling bumper s tic k e rs and p rom otin g celebrating Spring Break with moJeratlon. The club has Invited all members of Lakavlaw taachars attand class Tasty pork nuggets Buttery baked potato Crispy cole slaw Southern corn bread Milk Allison Uttar Junior Thursday, Mar. 28 NO SCHOOL Friday, Mar. 29 NOSCHOOL the LMHS student body to attend a Central Florida SADD coalition candlelight vigil com m em orating all teenagers o f Central Florida who have lost their lives In r e c e n t a lc o h o l- r e la t e d automobile acccldents. T h e v ig i l w ill be on Wednesday. March 27. at 7:30 p.m. at the Winter Park Civic Center. Interact is participating In th e L a k e M ary R o ta r y Club's "H elper D ay." In which students will be auc­ tioned off to Rolarlans and serve as the R olarla n s' personal helpers for a day. doing such work as washing cars, household chores and ofTlce work. The Rotary Club Is offer­ ing two $500 scholarships to Lake Mary High School students. One Is for an Interact member and the other Is for any Lake Mary student. Community serv­ ice will be given special consideration. shoes. While girls had to go to shops to see the latest In evening wear fashions, boys only had to attend school where stylish young men m o d e le d t u x e d o s fro m Saclnos and Plaza Tux. The tuxedoes they saw were elements o f this year’s designer styles. As the prom draws closer and closer and the bills continue to rise, seniors msut remember that they still have to set aside cash for Grad Nile at Walt Disney World. The Disney affair will take place on Saturday. May 11. It will begin at 11 p.m. and wrap up by 5 a.m. Tickets are available at $30 In Ihc Seminole High School bookccpcr's ofTlce. The deadline to purchase G ra d N ig h t t ic k e t s is W e d n e s d a y M a rch 27. Students should keep In mind that only seniors ure allowed to attend.. SANFORD If th a t perfect dress has not been found or that coordinating tux not chosen and re­ served. It Is time for Semi­ nole High School 11th and 12th graders to get on the ball. The Junior class officers have set Saturday. April 20 as the date for the school's Junior-senior prom. The grand event will take place at the Orlando Mar­ riott Hotel on International Drive starting at 8 p.m. and ending at midnight. Tina Brown. Junior class president, announced the tim e and date late last month so students would have enough to prepare themselves. Even though seniors and Juniors have hnd a month to get things together, most of them are still spending a great deal o f their time searching the malls and boutiques foi Just the right gown or that perfect pair of H e a lth / F itn e s s HOUSE CALL if‘ w D o c to r to d is cu s s bladder V./'* Cataract questions addressed By A LP M D t . JOLSON, M.D. Ophthalmology This article answers many q u e stio n s co m m o n ly asked about cataracts. • What arc cataracts? The norma.’ transparent lens located In the pupillary opening behind the colored Iris becomes less transparent as we age. Over the years, tiny opacities ac­ cumulate within the lens und block or scatter light from focusing on the retina (the pho­ tographic plutc o f the eye) which reduces vision. • How do I know If I have cataracts? Since the accumulation o f by a medical eye physician, an these lenticular opacities Is a life opthalmologlst. long process, persons In their • When do I consider having 60s my notice a reduction In cataract surgery? their vision that cannot be Im­ Because we all accumulate proved with glusses. If you tiny opacities within our lenses notice your vision hus reduced over the years, we all develop or that you see better In reduced • mild cataractous changes. It Is light than bright daylight you when these opacities become need to have an eye examination dense enough to block vision that surgical removal of the cataract becom es advisable. During this premature cataract stage, prescription eye glasses und a strong reading light will Improve the vision most of the lime. C o n s id e r r e m o v u l o f an SANFORD - The Medical Of­ fice Managers Association will advanced cataract when your hold Its next meeting on Tues­ vision becomes Impaired to the day at Central Florida Regional Hospital with Barbara harrlson from In Home Medical speaking on " M e d ic a r e P r e s c r ip tio n Forms and Regulations." Dinner will be provided by In Home Medical at 6 p.m. with the speaker beginning at 6:30 p.m. Please R.S.V.P. to .Judy at Dr. Yogendra's office. 321-2197. Medical office managers hold dinner, lecture f If you notice your vision has reduced or that you see bet­ ter in reduced light than bright daylight you need to have an eye e x a m in a tio n .! -D r. A.S. Jolson point that you cannot com ­ fortably perform your dally ac­ tivities and your glusses will not Improve your vision. For example, to maintain your drivers license you need to have u corrected vision better than 20/70. If your best corrected vision Is worse than 20/70 because o f caturacts you muy consider having cataract surgery if you want to continue driving. • What can la* done If I have cataracts? Cataract removal Is an outpa­ tient surgical procedure that permits you to return home shortly after the surgery. There Is very little discomfort during the procedure or afterwards. A Debbie's HealthFeeds Im potents A n o n ym o u s m eeting announced A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S "How Vascular Problems Affect Impdtcncc" is the topic of the next Im potents A nonym ou s meeting on Monday ut 7 p m. In the Chatlos Conference Center at Florida Hospital. 601 E. Allamonte Drive. I Tw o Locatlon$ to Serve You Better! Lake Mary Centre tpmt to AfeartMr*) m For The Health of It* Large selection of foods for special diets •weight loss or weight gain •dietary supplements. MARY 333-3203 ALLNATURAL PRODUCTS Market Plact Shopping Ctr. tna$t IB « Men) ORANGE QTT 904-775*7002 r general anesthetic Is not neces­ sary. At the time of surgery an Intraocu lar lens Im plant Is usually put Into the eye to replace the removed cataract. The results of these lens Im­ plants ure excellent because vision g e n e ra lly retu rn s to normal. With an Intraocular lens Implant thick cataract glasses and cataract contact lenses ore unnecessary. LONGWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospital. 555 W . S.R. 434. and Dr. Charles Witten, urologist, arc co-sponsoring a class entitled "Bladder Problems Concerning Men and W om en." The one-hour class will be held on Thursday at 10 a.m. In classroom 103 of Physicians' Plaza on the hospital campus. Patient o f the Week H ere's M au reen’s little sister, M ary Susan. M a ry Susan a t­ tends W ilson Elem entary. She likes to collect angels, play softball, to sw im a n d Is active ln ja z z dancing a n d ch eerlead­ ing. Dr. A S. Jolton prtctlctt ophthalmology *1 I(SO Croonwlch AM .. Wlnttr Pork and olio In Altomonto Spring* Tho hoolth column li provided at o community torvico by tho Sominoio County Maldcal Society Inquiries moy bo directed to the medkol toclely. M ICH AEL A . BEIM, D.D.S. 5/f*c*a£*t ms ■O MR” TllHll0 tlD " Q " N " T l1'lC lQ Dr. UlchMl A. Balm SKIN TO P IC S Unsightly, discolored A g e Spots. Blemishes, an d Warty growths of the skin of the face and other areas of the body are almost all easily treatable with simple local freez­ ing with liquid nitrogen (C ry o th e ra p y ), lo ca l chem ical m edication, fade creams, or simple surgery. Simple office procedures with cos­ metically excellent re­ sults. PARK AVENUE DERMATOLOGY Robert J. Smith, M.D. 2425 S. Park Av«nu« Sanford. FI 32771 324-0104 130 W. Lake Mary Bh/d. Suita 112 LakaMary (407) 323-0600 = s = $ liijS i CHIROPRACTIC TO R BETTER HEALTH DR. A.W. WOODAU ■■■ CHIROPRA C l OR - A SPINE OUT OF BALANCE If you're feeling out of sorts, with a vogue discomfort In your back, your spine may be out of balance. Your spine serves a vital function In many ways. The spine and nervous system at­ tached to It. In fact, have a direct effect on many of the functions of your body. It's Important to keep the spine In proper balance. Tlte spine is connected to u foundation made up of your pelvts and legs. If this founda­ tion Is well-baiinm l and work­ ing normally. It helps to keep your spine In balance, other­ wise It con cause pain and discomfort. For exrunple. If a house's foundation Is crooked or un­ steady. tt will distort the walls. You Usee cracks In the plaster. Doors won t fit properly. Win­ dows may not open. You can repair the cracked plaster and trim die doors and windows to fit again. But how long will these -cover-ups" last? Your body alim needs a good foundation. If your spine Is out of balance, seek the treatment you need to pul it right again. In the Interest ot better health from the office ot W oodall C h iro p ra c tic C en ter 1-100 S. Park A vc. Sanford 3 2 2 4762 �- C late-inning heroics Raiders rally by Lake City 11T IN W Seles outlasts Sabatlnl KEY BISCAYNE — Monica Seles ovrrcamc six act points In one game, then squandered four match points before beating Gabrlcla Sabatlnl In the women's final of the International Players Championships Saturday. The top-ranked Seles won 6-3, 7-5. snapping Sabatinl's 15-match winning stirnk. The tense final game went to deuce six times. Seles made errors on two match points, and Sabatlnl hit winners on two others. Finally, at advantage-out. Sabatlnl floated a backhand long, and the weary Seles was the tournament champion for the second year In a row. While the women's tournament came down to a battle o f the No. 2 and 3 seeds, the men's draw has produced plenty o f upsets and unexpected finalists. Unseeded David Wheaton and No. 13 Jim Courier, former high school classmates and products o f the same tennis academy In Bradenton will meet for the title Sunday. By PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent______________ SANFORD — Jason Sandberg went 3-for-4 with two doubles and four RBI and Dacka Rodriguez went 2-for-4 with a home run and three RBI to lead Seminole Community College to a 12-8 victory over Lake City Community College Saturday. NCAA TOURNAMENT Ja yh a w k s w o n ’t g o away C H A R LO TT E . N.C. — Kansas took the comeback trail to Indianapolis. The Jayhawks overcame two double-digit deficits and took command midway through the second hair on Saturday to beat Arkansas 93-81 In the Southeast Regional Anal. It earned them their ninth trip to the Final Four and first since they won the national championship In 1988. Last time, Danny Manning was the hero for Kansas. This time. Junior Alonzo Jamison was the top scorer with u career-high 26. but as usual it was a team effort for the Jayhawks 126-7). The loss ended Arkansas* bid for consecutive trips to the Final Four. Last year, the Razorbacks lost to Duke In I he national semifinals. U N L V rolls into Final Four SEATTLE — The Shark attack Is back with a vengeance. Larry Johnson started a UNLV feeding frenzy In the second half Saturday that gobbled up Seton Hall, led to a 77-65 victory and put the defending champion Runnln* Rebels back In the Final Four. Johnson, who finished with 30 points, pumped In 3-potnters to open and close UNl.V's 14-0 surge after halftime, which turned u three-point lead Into a 53-36 runaway. Coach Jerry Tarkanlan worried about his _ p l f l y c r s 'j Q t r p a l l Y . ) i r . f r 1J e J h t * 4 » / j m r .J 2 )i t -T ,a s !c .J h < » „ Shark enjoyed this show against Scion Hall. The Rebels looked as good as ihcy have all season us they ran their winning streak to 45 and boosted their season record to 34-0. A U T O R A C IN G Brow n cla im s S p rin g 200 pole BARBERVILLE — Defending NASCAR Busch Grand National Scries champion Chuck Down of Portland. Ore., won the pole starting position Saturday night for the $94,528 Spring 2CX) Busch Series race Sunday at the half-mile Volusia County Speedway. . Bown. driving a Pontiac, broke a 19-race |x>ie drought when he turned a lap In 16.970 seconds, an average speed o f 106.069 mph. His last pole was at the Volusia County race last Robert Pressley of Asheville. N.C.. will be on the outside of lire front row for the race, which Is scheduled to begin at 2:15 p.nt. Hill favored at Gatornationals? GAINESVILLE - Eddie Hill enters Sunday's 22nd Annual National Hot Rod Association Gatornationals as the No. 1 qualifier In the Top Fuel division. But the 55-year-old Texan refuses to call himself a favorite In the final cllmlnaQuallfylng to establish the 16-car final elimi­ nation fields In the Top Fuel. Funny Car. and Pro Slock division was held at Gainesville Raceway Saturday. The (Inals are scheduled to begin Sunday at 11 a m. After last Friday’s qualifying session, the popular event was rained out and moved to this weekend. Bill set a new track record last Frtduy when he blistered down the quarter-mile at an elapsed time on 4.920 seconds. Hill's qualifying time held up Saturday, but Kenny Bernstein suprtsed everbody when he posted tire fastest run of the day (4.9-19) seconds. In the Pro Stock division, defending world champion Darrell Alderman had the quickest time. C o m p ile d f r o m w lr o a n d > U H r o p o r t s . 1 1 | JO B ES T B E TS ON TV _ BASKETBALL . . _ , L I 40 p in — WCPX 6. College. NCAA Last Regional Final. North Carolina w Temple |l.| 1 4 p m. — W CPX 6. College. NCAA Mldwr Regional Final. St. John’s vs Duke. (LI C o m p la U f it t in g o n P a g o 2 B Stanley Evans, sliding into third during a steal attempt earlier In the game, drew a bases loaded walk to score Charles Whltener with the tying run Sat jrday in the Seminole Community College Raiders' win over Lake City. singles and striking out two. to earn his second victory o f the season. “ It was a wild and wooley game.*' said SCC Coach' Jack Pantellas. "But I knew that we would come back.” On Friday afternoon at Raider Field. SCC lost 11-7 to the Indian River Community College Pioneers. Trailing 11-2 In the ninth Inning, the Raiders m ounted a valiant comeback. Blane Barroso also was 2-for-4 with two doubles and three runs scored for the Raiders. 8-15 and 4-9 In the North Central Conference. With one out. Scott Cursl walked. Jack Niles singled and Barroso walked to load the bases. Chad Epperson then singled In Tim Velez (running for C u rsl) and N iles. Rodriguez followed with a walk to again load the bases before Evans singled, scoring Barroso. SCC led 6-0 before the Timberwolves erupted for eight runs In the top o f the sixth. After cutting the lead to 8-7 with a run In the sixth, the Raiders sent 10 men to the plate during a five-run eighth. Whltener then hit Into a force play that scored Epperson. Rodriguez came in on a wild pitch, cutting the margin to 11-7. But SCC could get no closer as Damon Brush struck out to end the game. Ralph Lucian! led It off with a single. An out later. Barroso was hit with a pitch. Charles Whltener. running for Luclanl. and Barroso advanced on a wild pitch before Rodriguez was Intentionally walked with two outs to load the bases. Stunley Evans followed with a walk that forced In Whltener with the tying run. Joseph Golinskl singled In Barroso before Sandberg was hit by a pitch, forcing In R o d rig u e z. Rich K n lzn er then singled In Evans and Golinskl. Joseph Samaco pitched the final 3W> Innings, allow ing only two FRIDAY Inti** RhrarCC 141 *11 M — It I I 1 tomtawtaCC N t III M - t • 7 Ohm*. Tocco I I ) , Sullivan It) and B*ll. Sandbarg. Clark IS). Harmon II ), Rk* II) and Curt). WP - Ohm* (SO). LP - Sandtwrg 10-1). OP - IRCC 1. IB - IRCC. Tlppott 1. Blrrlttlorl. Lowlt. IB - SCC. Evant. HR - IRCC. Ball. R*\.ordi — IRCC 14*. SCC M S. SATURDAY LsktCttyCC Nt M IN - • II I S*mtn*t*CC 111 111 111 - I I 14 I Cordon. Andr*wt 14), Hantan (I ) and Clark. Prom. Ahoy! 14). Samaeo 14). WP — Samaco I I I ) . LP - Andr*«*t (l-| ). OP - SCC 1. IB SCC. Barroto 1. Sandbarg 1. IB - Nona. HR — SCC. Rodrlguai (41. Rocord* - LCCC *11. 4 • N. C*nt. Coni. SCC I IS. 4 » NC C. H u d ick ’s tw o-hitter lifts Ram s Ram boys, ► . Lion girls net titles ByPMIk SMITH ■ y T O N Y D s S O R M IE R Harald Correspondent______________ . Herald Sports Editor LAKE MARY — Dave Hudlck hurled a two-hit shutout to lead the Lake Mary Rams to a 7-0 victory over the Lake W eir Hdrrlcanea Friday evening at Rains Field. _____ LW c. LlRyrd.-xnd--good-halt—tss,------------------night." said Lake Mary Coach Allen T u t t le . " T h e k id s e n jo y e d themselves out there and (fiat's the way It's suppose to be." ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — On paper, the Oviedo High School girls and l.ake Mary boys were supposed to win the Seminole A t h le t ic C o n fe r e n c e te n n is championships this year. • — -On* Frmay. - vra1 }~i).utr«T"iHhi— probability a reality on the courts at Sanlanclo Park, winning all but one Individual championship on their way to claiming their re­ spective team titles. Both the Lions and Rams scored 20 team points, one shy o f the maximum. "It was a very good tourna­ ment.'' said Oviedo Coach Don Gustafson, who watched his team win Its third consecutive confer­ ence championship, ''ll couldn't have been much better.” Leading the Lions were the Kotscos and Wise sisters. The four each won singles' titles, then combined (sister with sister) to win the two doubles' titles. Tracy Kotscos defeated Lake Mary's Lori Junker 6-0. 6-1 In the finals at No. 1 singles. Jennl Wise beat Lake Mary’s Kim Diehl 6-2. 6-1 at No. 2 singles. Jill Wise topped Lake Brantley's Krista Grimm 6-3. 6-0 for the No. 3 singles title and Kristina Kotscos knocked off Lake Mary’s Jcnn Wheeler 6 4. 6 3 In the No. 4 singles final. The Kotscos and Wise sisters were all seeded No. 1 In their respective divisions. Kotscos and Kotscos then went on to beat the top-seeded duo of Junker and Diehl 6-2. 7-6 lor the No. I doubles championship. The Wise twins, who were the top seeds, beat Lym an's Heather Huddleston uud Angle Evans 6-0. 6-1 in the No. 2 doubles finals. The only title the Lions didn't Collecting their Seminole Athletic Conference tennis trophy Friday were (front, from left) Jason While, Jason Appel, (back, from left) Ryan Rogers. Coach Scott Reagan and Jack Whlgham. Not pictured Is Jake Garman. claim was at No. 5 singles, where Lake Mary's Yvonne Carrico de­ feated Oviedo's Christina Ncufeld 6 0. 6-2 in the flnuls. Following Oviedo In the team standings were Lake Mary (13). Lyman (6). Lake Brantley (4). DcLand (3). Lake Howell (2) ami Seminole (1). It was much the same In the boys' half of the tournament, the Lake Mary boys rolling through the championship round In what was largely a dual meet with the Lake Brantley Patriots. Trailing the Rams In the final team s ta n d in g s w ere Lake Brantley (12). Lyman (9). Lake Howell |5). DcLand (2). Oviedo (I) and Seminole (0). Winning singles titles for the Rams were Jason Appel. Jason White. Jack Whlgham and Jake G a rm a n . A p p e l beat Lake Brantley's Jon Johnson 6-0. 6-2 at No. 1 singles. White defeated U k e Brantley s Scott Ryan 6 0. 6-0 at No. 2 singles. Whlgham bested Lake B rantley's Paul Farquaharson 6-3. 6-2 for the No. 3 sin gle s title and Garm an topped DeLand's Scott Shields 6 1 . 2 6. 6-0 In the No. 5 singles final. Second-seed Marcus Sonntag of Lyman upset top-seeded Ryan Rogers of Lake Mary 0-6. 6-4. 6-4 In the No. 4 singles final. Later In the day. the top-seeded duo o f Appel and White defeated Johnson and Ryan 1-6. 6-0. 6-0 for the No. 1 doubles champion­ sh ip . W h lg h a m and R ogers fo llo w e d su it, b e a tin g F a r­ quaharson and Tyler Reding 6-2. 6-1 In the No. 2 doubles finals. The Rams. 8-6. broke out on top In the bottom o f the third Inning. After Chris Barfield led off with an Infield single. Chris Haney bunted for a hit and reached second when the pitcher fielded the bunt and threw to an uncovered first base. T. J. Hamilton followed with a bloop double down the right field line scoring Barfield and Haney. Nell James then singled In Hamilton and took second on the throw home. Then, with one out. Mike Merthlc reached on an Infield single advanc­ ing James lo third. But the throw to first went wild, allowing James to score and give the Rams a 4-0 lead. Meanwhile. Hudlck (2 0) cruised along, striking out nine batters without a walk and not allowing a runner pust second base. "Everything was working for me. all four pilches (fastball, curve, ch angc-up. s p llt- fin g c r )," said Hudlck. "A fter l was given a lead to work with. I Just threw strikes and let the defense do their Job." Lake Mary added three Insurance runs In the sixth Inning. The Rams will try to stay on the winning track when they host Lyman Wednesday at 7 p.m. L*k* W*if 004 444 4 - 4 1 4 L*k «M *ry OH 00) I - I I I » E»um. Ho»hn O) sod Ron* Hudkk *nd H*n*y WP - Huduk (101 L P — E »u m (1 4 l DP — LW I IB — LM. H«milton. Bulkxk 38 — Non* HR — Non* Rotordt — LW ) 10. L M » * Scutero, Johnson blank S em in o les for Silver H aw ks ^ B y B IL L K E R N S Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Lake Howell's Brian Seuiero and Andrnc Johnson combined on a slx-hlller to blank Seminole 2 0 In a Seminole Athletic Conference baseball game played Friday after­ noon at Seminole Field. With the win. Lake Howell 110-3 ovcralll improves lo 6-2 In the conference. Robhy Morgan ol Seminole and Seuiero ol Lake llow-ell hooked In a classic pitchers' duel as the game moved to the sixth Inning0-0. "Rohhv Morgan and the Lake Howell pitchers all pitched real good gam es." said Seminole head coach Mike Pow ers. "B o th team s played excellent defense." Lake Howell broke the lee with the game's only two r u n s m ihr lop o l the sixth inning After Mcrvyll Melendez doubled. Bob Coleman laid down a bunt slngl*-. One out later. Bob Andtno .. was Intentionally walked to load the bases. Erie Weiner then bounced a double down the left field line to score Melendez and Coleman. U k c Howell Coach Blrto Benjamin was not satisfied with only two runs In the Inning or for the game. " W e r e not hitting the bas4-ball well, said Benjamin. "W e re m aking It hard on the pitchers, and we need to find a way lo score more runs. For example. In the sixth Inning with the bases loaded, we did score two runs, but we should score more runs In that situation ' In the bottom of the sixth liming. Jeremy Chunat singled with one out for Seminole. Malt Freeman's bullet up the middle then nailed Scutero In his pitching arm. forcing him to leave with a deep bruise. Johnson relieved Scutero and walked Scott Fcrgcrson to load the bases before getting the final two outs of the Inning. Seminole threatened again in ihc seventh inning, loading the ba*rs on walks to David _ . . and.a /«!____ ll* Eckstein Chunata m.il and a alnilli* single hv by W Rick Eckstein, but failed to score as Johnson picked up his first save of the season. For Morgan, who gave up six hits, struck out three and did not walk a batter, the game presented a tired scenario of pitching well but receiving no offensive support. "Robby (Morgan) has had tough luck." said Powers. "H e's pitching well and Is one ol our tx-st pitchers, but he's got to have some help. It's the same as it's been all year W e've got lo score some runs and gel some hits." Seminole. 6 10 and 0 8 In the SAC. will host Deland Wednesday at 3 30 Lake Howell returns home to play Seabreaze Monday at 3:30. L*k* Win miifw intk w Ml » - I 1 > — *** * ~ * * * S<u«*r« Johnton. sod Cot*m«n Morgon sod Fr f r o s o WP S tu toroO U LP — Morg*n SV JoftnwnlO DP - Non* JB L » » * Ho**H. M*l*«vJ»l W*.nof Wmmot* R EcktNm )B - N ow HR — H v * R#to»d» — LM o Ho**M >0 1. A 1 SAC. S*<"inoto * 11. OtSAC �M PW RSn ■8 — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 24, 1901 S T A T S & STAN D IN G S [ Houtton 10 4 .214 5". LCvli IS 5 Chicago 447 11 * New York 10 4 .425 Sen Diego • 5 ■415 San Franc toco ■ ( .544 Atlanta 5 7 SCO FtttoSurgh 1 7 _J44 Montraal * IS .375 Phlladalphla * 10 .575 Cincinnati 4 11 .151 La»Angato* « 11 J M NO TE: ledf-touae gam** caunt In (fan dlnft. tl*t do not Frlday'i Oamat Toronto 4, St. Loultt Atlanta 5. Montraal 7. W Inning* PMIadMpMa 1 Lot AngMot ( m ) 5 BottonlKantaoCKy (M i l Cincinnati ( U ) 1 Kama* City ( u ) 1 Dtfroltlt.CInckM alllMlO Tt*a» U. PltHburgh 10 Howtton 5. Naw York Matt 0 Baltimore J. Minnesota 1 Clovtland 7. OikagtCukoo San Francltn 1 Saattlo 7 Ml Iwaufcn 4. Oakland (•*> 1 Now York Yank#** 1. Chicago Whit* So* 1 II Inning* Oakland 7, Lot Angela* 5 Satorday,*0iwn* Botton ( u ) 5. Houttan! N *» York Yankoat 1 Chicago Whll* So* vam At SANFOSOORLANDO Prttav*tr4«aM* Ptr*lr*c*-S/l*.S;J4.4* 11.44 M l 104 * Critical Mattor 7 JO 11* 7 Fond Willy JM Q 14-4) V M i P ( M l 44.44* T (M -7 ) ttJ.M I m a d r a n - 3/1 Di 34J* 7 Raymer Dean 1444 U P 5 4 *M*geMJrag* 404 1.00 1 Fanlaty Mlraao 5*0 Q ( M l n » , P 0-4)4444; T ( M l ) 0J4.44* DO (41) 144.14; t (J -4 > A L L )447)4 Ihfrd r a n — 4/14,44: H J ) 4 Low P la n t 1J OO 0 )0 100 1 Pr oncer Jomergy 744 >40 I Radar Control lor 7 40 fl 0 4 ) a . 44; P o i ) 44.W; T (5-7-1) 541.44 N o n e r a n -4 /1 4 .0 -.ll J* 4 Moontime 14.04 5.7* 4.40 4 Nol't Batty 4.00 4 00 SEnot 14 44 Q (4 4 ) 1144* P (44) 5S.74; T (444) 444.44; 0 0 0 4 4 4 4 ) 144.14 FMM r a n - 1/14. Ci)1J4 )Nan|*'iSgad* 14 00 1)44 5 00 IBnfc'tAcur* 9.44 5 40 5 Ar|o Lltt 4.00 O 0 4 ) M.40I P (A t ) 71.44* T OS-S) 144.54 Siam r*<a— 1/4. Ci 74.73 (1)14 1 Dark Fame 11.40 440 4.40 Kama* City 7. Baltlmoraa SSaakTaOitnvor 4 40 1)0 PMtadtlphla to. Clnckwtafl 0 IBoB’tCatnoy 4.50 Montreal J. Lo* Angola* (**) 5 O (1 4 ) I I JO* P 114) WSJ4* T (1-5-5) 4H44 Atlanta L i k e York Mat* I f e M R r a n -5/14, AiSI J ) Mlnnatota 10. Toia* 1 M Inning* 4 My Oklo Jim 144 510 540 Datroltll.St.Loul*} 5Blacfc|acfc J n 110 5JO Chicago Whit* So* (**) 7, Boaton (ta) * )Hi«hSairitPua Plthburgh 7. Toronto! O (54) D JI* P (4-5) 51441 T’ (4-1-1) I 15L74; Lo* Angatot (to) 7. Oakland (a*)) 5(4-5-14)55140 Cleveland). San FratdtcoO llftd k r a n - 5/14. C;11H Oakland (i t ) 5. Chicago Cub* 1.14 liming* I Gaidanrod Vatto 4.40 5 00 5 70 S*attl* 7. California 5 IF ro d 't Shadow 440 150 FRn'iFawtacy 4 00 Mllwauka* v*. San Dlago at Yuma. A ril., (n) « (14) 50J0* P (0-1) 4040* T (0-1-7) * )). « MaM r a n - S/l BilOJO Now York M*t» (**) w Naw York Yank*** 1 Shelby'* Sock* 15.40 100 7 00 (M ) at Fort Laudardala 1:05 p m. 4 enter* 7 40 7 40 Toronto v*. St. LoultatSt. P*«*r*burg. 1:05 7 Shurthot Eaty J70 p.m. Q (5 4 ) 1740* P (5 4 ) 5140* T (54-5) 14744 Naw York Yank*** (**) v*. Montreal at iM k r a n -y i4 .C i5 l.1 S Wait Palm Beach. to s p m 7 Phone'* Broer* 1)00 4.00 140 Philadelphia v* Plthburgh at Bradanlon. I Bontla Jon 444 1)0 t Holtcifc 700 1:05 p.m. Kama* City v*. Houaton at Kl**lm*e. 1:05 0(1-7) 55.44* P (7-1) 4150* T (7-14) 47104 p.m. Boston **. To*** at Port Charlotte. t lt h r a n — S/11 Oi5i J4 1.-70p.m. 7Getfum Boomor 14.50 4.70 5 40 Bslllmor* v*. Chicago Whit* So* at 1Toni S4*0 1)0 440 Saratota. 1:55 p.m. 4 King Solomon ).44 Atlanta v*. Lo* Angol** at Voro Beach. 1:55 Q (1-71 01J4* P (7-1) 11104* T (7-14) p.m. 554.44* T -T (0-14 A 15-7) 144. Tecftpat Oakland v». Cleveland at Tucaon. Arli.. 17.5)144 1:05 p.m. 17th r a n - V I I Ai)4.44 Milwaukee v». San Olego at Yuma. Arli.. JParlttoJoo 5.40 7.40 5.70 1:05 p.m. IBoWBluo 7 20 .540 San Frandico v». Chicago Cubs at Meta. 4 Lima Ml* Prt** l)) Arll..):05p.m . O (1-5) 140* P (5-1) 5144* T (5-14) 51540* Seattle v*. California at Palm Spring*. Ptdi 0 (1144-5-7-7-5). I at 1 M J4 Jackpat C*llf..4:)Sp.m. 14444.44 Detroll v*. Minnesota at Fort M y e n 7:55 1Mk race— l / l CiM44 * p.m. 7 Paddy Bullat 0 40 5)0 )40 Cincinnati w Now York Mott (M l at Port •Akra soo ) 40 St. Lucie. 7:75 p.m. 5 K r't Rubicon j 00 Q(1-7)54.10i P 17-11U.04* T I M -5 ) 17)40 141k r a n — V I BiS144 5 Mary Ann KalO 1100 440 1 40 4 Acot Lucky Lady 4.4O ) 40 All Time* ( I T 1T l't Dr. Putt 7 to EASTER N CONFERENCE 0 (14) 55.74* P (54) 5144* T (54-1) 14144* Atlantic Dlvltto.1 5(7 4-14)54144 W L Pet. OB A -1 4 1 7 ; H - 5)41741 a Boston 50 14 .775 — Philadelphia M 74 .547 II New York 74 74 .500 IS»k Washington 74 4) .744 14V* New Jersey 17 45 .77* 77 Miami 14 44 .1*4 Itv i All Tim et (S T Central Division AM ERICAN LCAOUE a Chicago M 14 .75* Pci. W L <1 1* .41* * New fork 5 .777 * Detroit 11 at » .*0) to 5 70* ■ Mllwauka* Minnetole 11 Atlanta 27 51 .444 14. Botton 1 *11 n Indiana 74 14 .500 17 *15 5 * Seattle Cleveland 27 41 -744 77 JM 7 4 California 19 a* 2*4 lit* 4 .4 J74 Chariot;* Baltimore W ESTER N C O NFERENCE f __ 4 500 Chicago ------------------------i « a w t i r o K i i $ 5 i -------/ .MU / ■— C w w m a r - * W L Pet. OB 7 * .4*7 Xante* City 4 4 2 7 .4 * 7 4 .4)4 * Utah 7 Tea** 47 77 .45) I Oakland * 10 .175 ■ San Antonio 42 74 .414 7 11 .151 s Houston . « Detroit 15 41 .774 If .111 C list 7 If Toronto Or land* 72 47 J M lIVi 775 4 1) Milwaukee Minnesota 77 44 .771 77 N ATIO N AL L E A O U ( 1) 44 .244 14V* Pel. w L PacMcDMttoa kParlU iU 4) 15 ■ LA la ka rt 44 54 k PhOtnli 44 I I Golden Slat* 54 30 Saattl* 27 14 LA CUpgart 74 44 Sacramonto 10 47 ■ clinched pieyotl berth Friday'* 6am** Indiana 111, Botton 104 Saw An)) i ll 47. Miami 40 Phltidtiphla 45. Chkaga 40 Ot)r*R W4. Now Jartoy 4) Mlnntaota 111 C lav*land 105 Wathktgton 111. Atlanta 114 Dalla* M l Naw York Ml. OT Saattl* 111. Phaonla 105 LA Olpgort 101 Charlott* 100 Mltwauka* 44, LA Lak*rt47 Saturday'* Oam** MtaaMat Atlanta, (a) Naw J*n*y at Cleveland. In) DatlatatOriand*. (*) Phlladilphl* at Wa*hlngton. (nl Indiana at Chicago. (n) N*w York at tMutton. In) Mllwaukaa a) Dtnvar. (n) Minnotata at Utah, (nl LA ClippanatGaMwt Stall In) Phoanl* at Sacramonta (n) .71/ .704 .447 .545 445 .151 277, — 1 )W 11 14 55 74v* D*troll at San Antonia t p.m. Char lott* at Pori land, 1p.m Saattto at LA Lafeart. 14:74 p.m. NCAA T aureomaid ANTlaw* 1ST (A S T R IB IONA L At The last RuWwrtard. N.J Friday. Martb 5) North Carolina 47. Eathm Michigan *7 *47. Tamp* 77. Oklatwma State 47. O Tf J$ M f u l 99 At The) Tempi* (544) vs. North Carolina IM S ). I:4)p.m. INHL HANOI NOS All Tima* 1ST WALES COOIFIRENCE Patrick DtvMan W L TPt* OF ■ Pittsburgh 74 57 5 0)ITS 24* NY Ranger* 74 74 tl 4)740 757 Washington 75 74 * 74144 744 Philadelphia » 74 4 75145 551 New Jersey 7) 71 II 75540 NY Islander* 77 4) M 55111 774 Adam* ONtotos y Boston 47 )5 11 45774 744 a Montreal 77 74 10 547*7 777 a Buffalo 74 7) 17 711*4 5*7 a Hartford 71 74 14 77771 775 Quebec 14 44 17 41714 CAM PBELL CONFERENCE Al T b Chsrtetto CsRoaum Chariot**. N .C Saturday. March 57 Kansas 77. Arkansas 01 MIDWEST R IO IO N AL At The SilverPima Puntlac.Mkh. Friday, Merck 77 SI. John's 91. Ohio ' 9 Slat* St; 74 Duke It, Connecticut 47 R-gtonal Champienship At The Sllvardame PUntlac. Mich. Sunday, March 54 Duke (747) vs. SI. John's ID 0). 4p m. W (S T REOIONAL Regional Semifinal* AlThe Klngdima Seattt* Thursday, March 71 Salon Hall *1. Arltona 77 UNLV().Utah*4 Boston at Washington. 1:75 p m. Philadelphia at Buffato. 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago. 7:75 p.m. N.Y. IslandarsatN.Y. Rangan 7:75 p.m. Lo* Angeles at Edmonton. 0:45 p.m. D Tile vt*ten AUTO RACINO 7 p.m. — TNN. NASCAR Busch Grand National Series 4 p.m. — ESPN. Formula On* Brailllan Grand Prla COLLEOE BASEBALL I p.m. — SUN. Florida Southern at F IT . (L I I p.m. — SC. Minnesota at Miami. ( L) 4 p.m. - SC. Michigan Stale al South Florida E XH IB ITIO N BASEBALL 1:70 p.m. - WAYK 5*. Botton Rad S01 vt. Teaat Rangers. IL) 7:70 p.m. — ESPN. Cincinnati Rad* v*. New York Melt. (L ) BASKETBALL I p m. - WESH 7. NBA. Detroit Pistons at San Antonio Spurs, (L ) 1:40p.m. - WCPX 4. NCAA. East Regional llnal. North Carolina vs Temple, I D 4 p.m - WCPX 4. NCAA. Midwest Regional final. St. John's vs. Duka. (L) FOOTBALL I p.m. - W FTV 4. W LAF. Naw York New Jersey Knights at Barcelona Dragons. I D GOLF 7 p.m. - ESPN. LPGA PING, llnal round. ID 1:10 p.m. - WCSH 7. USF A G Classic, final round. (L ) 5p m. - SUN. NCAA. UCF Classic 5:70 p m — ESPN. Senior PGA Vintage International, llnal roimd. I D Al The King**ms ... .1 . UNLV77, Hall 45 TH E FIN AL FOUR At Tlw ttoocicrtunnr- Saturday, March 2* East champion v*. Kansas 174-7) Midwest champion vs. UNLV I la 0 Championship Monday. April 1 Semifinal winners -----*I5 TtNNI. 4 p m - W FTV 4. Upton International Players Championships, men's singlet llnal. 11 1 Radio 17:40 p.m. - WMJK AM (17701. Eshlbltlon. KansasCIty Royals vs Houston Astros 1:05 p m - WBZSAM 11170), Eihibltlon. Philadelphia Phillies vt. Pittsburgh Pirate* BASKETBALL 1:40 p m. - WWNZ AM (740). NCAA. East Regional llnal. North Carolina vt. Temple 4 p m - WWNZ AM (740). NCAA. Midwest Regional llnal. SI John’s vt Duka Three teams lead S S C Hawks’ second round From staff report* W INTER SPRINGS - Fllghtllnc Software. Sun Bank Capital Management and The Letter Box are all o(T to a 1-0 start In (he second round o f play In the Hawk Division of (he Seminole Softbull Club. D.R. Muprhy Co. Is 1-1 while Cafe Sorrento. The Brtar Corporation and The Headliner Man are all O-1. Fllghtllnc completed the first round with a perfect 6-0 mark. Brlana Van Swearingen doubled and singled In Cafe Sorrento's 23-8 win over The l^'lter Box on March 20 while Jamie Sharp and Jennifer Drams rach singled twlrr. Amy Hull wax the winning pitcher. Winning pitcher Zebronda Snell had n home run for D.R. Murphy In a victory over The Hrlur Corporation on March 20. April Braden hit (w o triples. On Murch 19. Lindsey Mcrrcll was the winning pitcher for Flight line In an 11-0 shutout of Cafe Sorrento. Offensive slurs were Yira Segarru (two triples, single) and Jennifer Gillespie (double, two RBI). For Cafe Sorrento, Jamie Sharp singled twice. Losing pitcher Am y Hall and Katie Durham euch hit a single. Mamie Bernstein hit two home runs, one u grand slam, and two singles to lead D.R. Murphy by The Headliner Man 21-8 on March 19. Also chipping In were Lisa Lovelace (triple, two singles) und Tiffany M u rp h y (h o m e ru n . s in g le ). T rlc ln Woodward wus the winning pllchcr. Eagles Jennings Battery Service holds down first with a 5-1 mark aheud of the Police Athletic League and Shcrllynn Hill Stale Farm (both 5-2). Sedgwick James. Fire Alarm and Sound und Sunford Irrigation und Sprinkler (all 4-3). Optlcul Eyclund of Apopka |3-3). First Mercantile Bunk (3-4). Southern Casu­ alty and Sllghtedge Enterprises (0-7). On Murch 20. Jennifer Lyons pitched a two-hit shutout us Jennings Battery edged Florida Poller Athlrtlc League 2-0. Maggie Majewskl drove In both o f the runs for Jennings Battery while Jlnnfer O'Malley Fl OVIEDO - J eff Knapp scored four runs and drove In six more as the Red Sox hammered the P ir a te s 23-3 In a R o o k ie s Division game o f the Oviedo Little League March 13. Knapp had a triple, a double and two singles In four at bats. Thomas IW tTII MTIW PI Ross also had three hits while W L TPt* OF 1 Chicago 4* 77 7 44144 144 Marcus Sobering added two. 74) Jerem y Johnson had a pair o f ■ SI. Loult 47 17 II 45747 777 singles and two RBI for the a Detroit 57 75 0 74541 747 * Minnesota 54 75 14 44740 Toronto 77 44 14 54770 70S Pirates. In a Rookies game played Smyth* Dtvtilea » Los Angela* 47 77 10 4*515 14) March 14 the Reds and White >44 a Calgary 44 75 7 45777 * Edmonton 75 74 5 75757 111 Sox battled to a 10-10 tie. Art Vancouver 77 47 4 4)H ) Smith had a home run and a Winnipeg 75 41 II 41757 774 double for the Reds while Sam a clinched playoff berth Hatfield had a home run and y clinched division title Melissa Lukas a triple for the Friday's flame* Toronto 7. Detroit 1 White Sox. Washington 7. Minnesota I John Howell ripped two home Vancouver 7. Winnipeg I runs and Ryan Lombardi and Saturday's flames Philadelphia 7. N.V. Ranger* 4 Jordan Meher added three hits Botton*. Buffalo) each as the Rangers edged the . Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 5 Angels 18-15 In a Rookies game La* Angeles L Calgary 4 SI. Loult et N.V. tolandar*. (n) from March 15. Chris Knight Hartford at Quabac. (n) h a d t h r e e h it s a n d K y l e Winnipeg at Edmonton, (n) Smallwood a home run and a a Jersey *t Montreal. In) Detroit (nl roit at Toronto, To single for the Angels. SOUTHEAST R IO IO N AL At Tka Otariett* Ceflseum Cksrtotto. N.C. Thursday, Merck 51 Arkansas 41 Alabama 70 Kansas ( L Indiana 45 | Knapp-led Red Sox knocK off Pirates in Oviedo Rookie League had two hits. Bazler was the losing pltrhrr. Brittany Scott und Stacy Gomes had two singles each to lead Sedgwick James past Southern Casualty 6-0 on March 20. Con­ tributing one single each were CcCc Mc­ Cook. Katie Furlong. Cherl Green. Christy Brazec. winning pitcher Heather House and Erlcu Gruber. Amunda Anderson hit two singles for Southern Casualty. Jamie Dugan was ihe losing pltrhcr. On March 18. Jam lee Nichols and Mary Ann Green each hit two singles for Sanford Irrigation In 9-7 decision over Sedgwick James. CcCe McCook und Katie Furlong bolh singled twice for Sedgwick James. Jill Jascwlc wus the winning pitcher while House sulTcrcd the loss. T ra d Woodall wus the winning pllchcr In First M e r c a n tile 's 10-4 v ic to ry o v e r Southern Casualty on March 18. Jamie Dugan wus the losing pitcher. Offensive slurs were Cnrt Hllllnskl and Maggie Reedy (a double und u single each) and Molly Francis. Amanda Decker and Woodall (two singles each). L JS e e S o f t b a l l . P a g e 3 B MINOR Jay Rolland had a triple and Doug Carpenter a double as the Orioles dropped the White Sox 9-6 in a March 14 game. Andy Becker had a triple for Ihe White Sox. The Reds Sox clobbered the Mets 15-2 In March 15 game. Jason Casteel had a triple and a single and Jack Seltzlnger a single In the Cubs' 9-6 win over Ihe Pirates March 15. Sam Kontonglma had a homer and a double and Larry Grayson a home run for the Pirates. MAJOR Mike Post was 4-4 and Greg H lb d on rip p ed a th ree-ru n homer and three pitchers com ­ bined on a one-hllter as the Pirates mauled the Cardinals 15-1. Berrios had the lone hit for the Cards. Erwin ripped a home run and a triple and Dancy a triple and a single as the Rangers bested the Mels 7-3. Hernandez was the winning pitcher after striking out seven of the 10 butters he faced In relief. Andy Odom struck out 15 of the 19 batters he faced In hurting no-htttcr as the White Sox nipped the Pirates 2-0. Odom. D. Rogers and C. Gore iia it -o ne—ainftfc— c n rfr —O rcg Hlbdon allowed only four hits and struck out 11 but still sulTcrcd the loss. C. Gore hit a home run and a single and T. Boutwcll added a pair o f singles as the White Sox b u m p e d the R e d s 7 • 1. Thornbrugh. Buchanan. Metzger and Ellis had one hit each for the Reds. Stclnmeyer scored three runs and Jakubeln and Lautcrbock two runs each as the Mets doubled the score on the Cardi­ nals 18-9 In a walked filled game. The two teams combined for 38 bases on balls. Dyke had a triple for Ihe Cards. DeCesarc had three hits and Rosiek and Holman doubles as the Orioles edged Ihe Red Sox 6-5. Caslelluccl had two hits for the Red Sox. Merriell had a home run and a single and Werner two singles as the A's blasted the Braves 17-5. Gammons and Stover both had triples for the Braves. JUNIOR Rich Rogers had Iwo hits and scared three runs and Kevin Jackson. J e rry Parks. Jere Brokaw and Ben Williams one single each as the Rangers beat the Angels 11-10 March 12. Ryan Livingston. David Lulck and Sonny Welshaupt had the hits for the Angels. Robert Carver had three hits and Richard Schncck and Joel Lloplz two hits each as the Cubs battered the Pirates 19-8 March 14. Greg - Moss and Anthony King had a pair o f hits each for the Pirates. SENIOR Byron CofTIc tossed a onehitler as the Angels shutout the Pirates 12-0 March 11. Mike Ruglenlus had a triple and a double to lead the offense. Also jrfei hitting were ColTle and Octavius Torres (two hits each) and Nick Torres (single). Andy Hogan got the lone Pirates safety. Danny 0,vcnt ripped a pair of doubles ..' Andy Taylor two singles as me Cubs blasted the While Sox 14-4. J. Salas and Hynes added one single each for the winners. Josh Walrath hit a double and a single. Orris a double and Phillip Moss a single for Ihe losers. Brion King laced for hits and Mark Metcalf contributed three more saftles as the Rangers beat the Cubs 9-6. Mike Duncan. David Cooper and Buchanan added one hit each for winners. Kevin Stephenson had a pair of singles. John Salas and David O 'B rien d o u b les and A n d y Hynes. Paul Haggs and Carlos Rosado one single each for Ihe Cubs. QIRL8 MAJOR 80FTBALL McAulllTe had a triple and two doubles. Sulus two singles and Gumbrilt a triple as the A's whipped the Cardinals T l- 7 March 12. Zukowskl had thrrc k - H - a r - B e r f t vu Ims aim~ Goplln a double for the Cardi­ nals. Stcfunik had three hits. LilJcnqutst a triple and Torras a double as the Angels outscored Ihe Reds 14-11 March 13. Brown had four hits. Including a home run. Rugcnlus a triple and a single qnd HolTmctz a double and two singles for the Reds. L och ran c had three hits. Campbell (wound Tucker one as Ihe Angels rapped Ihe Rungers 17-4 March 15. Koubeck had two hits und Brewer and Anderson one each for Ihe Rangers. Sanford Herald Is a proud member of the " Welcome Wagon” Family In Seminole County If You Are: M oving Into O r Around T h e Area G etting Married Having A Baby Rainy weekend a good time to prepare gear The record number of consec­ u tiv e w e e k e n d s o f terrib le weather has given many outdoorsm en a severe case of “ cabin fever." (Many wives ure proltably hoping for a break In the weather also.) I try to pul this "down lim e" lo good use by preparing for the lx-ttcr days. This Is an excellent time to get all of your tackle lit peak condition — reels cleaned and spooled with fresh line, hooks shar|K-nt-d. tackle Ixixes replenished and re organized, and lost or broken Items, re­ placed. How about Ihul boat and motor? When the fishing gets hot. these Items tend to be neglected. When was (hr Iasi lime you changed the Hold In (hr lower unit of your outboard? Ditto lor s|Kirk plugs and furl filter Grease fittings also nerd fre sh g rea se e v e r y se ve ra l months These may lx- small Hems, hul they can cause you som e big headaches on the water. Ikv.it trailers are perhaps the most ignored, yet the most critical part o f your entire rig — be ready In fish hard when lhe weather finally breaks. My time on the water Is valuable, and I don't want lo lose a day due (cnegligence on my part. SHUPE'8 SCOOP your boat, spends about 98% of (he lime resting on the trailer. The next lim e that you're at a txv.it ramp, take a few minutes lo wander around and look ul the empty trailers Many will be dil.ipld.ited beyond belief. Il Is scary to think that boats are bring lrans|xirtcd at high speeds on crowded highways on such rickety contraptions. Protect your boat by maintaining your trailer In lop condition — replace worn rollers, rusted parts and tires routinely. T o do less Is to lllrt with disaster. If the weather Is loo poor to fish, lake advantage ol that time to line tunc your tackle, motor anil trailer. By doing so. you will If you don't have a pair of "Bearing Buddies" on your Irallrr axles lo keep Ihr bearings continually lubricated. I would do so Immediately. You would lxhopclesslv stranded If your bearings should burn out while you'rr on the road. FISHING FORECAST the Osteen Bridge Flab Camp reports Sieve Card al excellent fishing fur bass und specks Big catches o( Ivass were made In a small has* tourna­ ment held there last week. The boat that won the event caught all fish within two miles ol the camp! James Boiler has been catching his limit ol 50 specks every ullrmoon In Ihe reeds of Mother's Arm idler work. Scbaatlan snook are on the movr. and anglers are hixiklng up with tlsh In the H 15 pound range on cranklxilts and oneouncr pus Live shrimp are still Ilu- favored tvult. Scattered In with Ihe snook are flounder, hlucflsh. Jack ercvalle and redfish (season closed). C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t Canaveral is hoping for calmer seas. Hr assured me lhal dolphin and wahixi are ready and wait­ ing when seas subside. There will lx- some gixxl lx>iiom fishing for grouper and snapper from ahallow reefs and wreck* all the way -out lo the etecples. Rough weather has prevented any word o f rnhla fishing. Inside th e P o r t . I t ' s t he usual sheepshead. small liluellsh. Jack ercvalle and flounder. Guide T fo y IVrez rejxirts hoi Irout action In Ihe Banana and Indian Rivers. Ponce Inlet has tx-rn mighty rough, but on calmer days an­ g le r s w ill ca tc h p len ty o f sheepshead and blurflsh. The south side of the north Jetties Incur tile lip) has been great lor big winter sheepshead oil live shrimp. Flounder fishing has been gixxl Ixit k In ilu- river on finger mullet Fish on the edges ol drops and channels lur these tasty Hal fish Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In O n e Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 330-7542 Lake Mary — 321-6660 Lo n gw oo d — 869-8612 or 774-1231 W inter S p rin g s — 777-3370 Altam onte — 339-4468 C asselberry — ■695-7974 O viedo — 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646 9644 t �HPhBmW k Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 24, 1001 — S I McMillan, Black lead Seminole Honda A ’s past Winter Springs Mets FIVE POINTS — Chris McMillan tossed a four-hitter and Aaron Black stroked a pair of doubles and a single as the Seminole Honda A 's bested the Winter Springs Mets 11-3 In Bronco Division play o f Seminole Pony Baseball Feb. 33. Also contributing offensively for the A 's were A llan Oehr (two singles). Shane Mackanln (double) and Cory Pattersod (single). In other Bronco Division action: Aaron Black struck out eight and allowed only three hits In outduellng Andy Hall as the Seminole Honda A 's edged the Lake Mary Reds 4*3 on Feb. 26. Shane Mackanln launched a game-tying three-run homer. Allan Oehr scored the winning run In the bottom o f the sixth on a sacrifice fly. Hall also threw a three-hitter while Mike Meadows hit a two-run home run for the Reds. Tim Raines Jr. doubled. On March 7. Angelo Am ato and Brandon Steinebronn had two singles as the Winter Springs Angels beat the Winter Springs Mets 8*1. Also chipping In were Josh Pickett (double) and Scott Ferrell (single). Jeremy Frost was the winning pitcher. Angelo Amato was the winning pitcher as the W inter Springs Angels clobbered the Lake Mary Reds 10-2 on March 10. Doing the damage for the Angels were Aaron Howell (three singles), Jay Bocken (double) and Louis Rodriguez (single). Mike Meadows had two singles for the Reds. On March 11. The Sanford Ace Hardware Pirates rallied from a 5-0 deficit to beat the Winter Springs Phillies 13-7. Shauwn St. Dennis hit his second home run of the season and also collected two singles. Others adding to the Pirates offense were Phillip Eubanks (two doubles, single), Billy Appling (two slngtes) and Chris Lowusma (triple). Combes led the way for the Phillies with a double and two singles. Chltsaz doubled and singled. Mike Halaychlck allowed two runs on three hits while striking out five as the Red Sox crushed the Cubs 13-2 on March 12. Halaychlck helped his cause with two doubles. Dustin Owen homered for the Cubs. On March 13. Andy Neufeld hit a two-run double In the bottom o f the sixth Inning to give the While Sox a 7-6 win over the Mets. Neufeld. who also hit a single, was the winning pitcher In relief. Also contributing for the White Sox were Jay MacFarlane (home run, double) and Austin Costln (triple). Rob Macconlc led the Mets with a home run and a double. and a single lor the Dodgers. Scovanner and Andy Mayer drove In two runs Also on March 13. Shane Mackanln allowed no Phillip Eubanks was the winning pitcher and each as the Longwood Dodgers beat the Cassel­ hits and struck out eight over the first four contributed eight o f his team’s 22 stolen bases as berry White Sox 12-7. Doing the damage Tor the innings as the Seminole Honda A ’s knocked off the Sanford Ace Hardware Pirates topped the Dodgers were Heath Ritenour (double, two th e previously undefeated Casselberry Orioles Winter Springs Mets 8-3 on March 21. Leading singles). Vesaey (triple, single) and Scovanner. 10*8. Leading the A 's were A aron Black, the Pirates were Bradley Jenkins (single, three Billy Barney and Mayer (one single each). Clay - Mackanln, Allan Oehr and Gerry Torres (pne stolen bases, Chris Louwsma (three stolen bases), Green, James Bishop, Sam Moore and E.J. single each). Jeremiah Mitchell (four stolen bases) and Shawn Redoutey had one single each for the White Sox. St. Dennis and Billy Appling (two stolen bases Chris Sanders struck out 16 and walked none MUSTANO each). while tossing a one-hitter as the Red Sox shutout Justin Hawarah pitched the Casselberry Cubs the Pirates 7-0 on March 14. Also on March 21, Austin Costln tossed a past the Lake Mary A 's 9-6 on March 13. On March 14, David Stahl and Jason Bcmoaky ‘ four-inning no-hltter and Jay McFarlane drove in On March 14. Matt Allegra hit a home run and a combined to nail the tying run at the plate in the four runs with three hits as the White Sox double and Justin Anderson added two doubles bottom o f the fifth Inning, then scored two clobbered the A 's 11-1. as the Red Sox crushed the Angels 16-2. Insurance runs as the Cardinals bettered the Aaron Black was the winning pitcher and the Barrett Klinger slapped two singles and Matt Dodgers 8-5. Contributing to the Cardinals’ attack Seminole Honda A 's scored eight runs In the Allegra a double as the Red Sox ripped the w e re J e ff S m ith . D am ian B on acci, Ryan bottom or the first Inning on route to an 11-1 win Yankees 15-1 on March 19. Donoghue and Kevin Johnson (two singles each) over the Longwood Cubs on March 21. On March 21. Jose'Gonzalez drove in four runs and Bemosky (single, run scored). Dtetzman had with a home run and a double as the Casselberry two doubles for the Dodgers. i On March 11. Patrick Nave and Mike Goodall Indians whipped the Sanford Angels 164. Also Mike Meadows and Andy Hall combined on a combined on a two-hitter as the Winter Springs chipping In for the Indians were Mark Lafuber four-hitter as the Lake Mary Reds tripped the Orioles beat the Winter Springs Athletics 6-2. (double, two singles). Wes Feldman (three singles) Longwood Cubs 12-5 on March 15. Pacing the Carlos Martinez. Robbie DeHaven and Nave hit a and Ricky Rodriguez (two doubles). Reds were Scott Kuiper (double, single). Scott single each for the Orioles. HUlnskl (two singles), Tim Raines Jr. and Th e Sun State Ford Pirates scored two runs In Hawarah was the winning pitcher as the Meadows (one single each) and Casey Earnest the bottom o f the sixth Inning to edge the Red Casselberry Cubs nailed the Longwood Braves (double). SummereTed the Cubs with a double. Sox 9-8 on March 12. Winning pitcher Andrew 1 5 4 on March 11. Jacobs had a triple to pace the On March 15, Aaron Black allowed three runs McClung (two singles) and Mike Johnson (triple) Cubs while Guse. Hawarah, Pace. T. Staatsand J. on two hits In the first then handcuffed the led the Pirates. J eff Chunat (home run, single) Staats added one single each. C. Alten drove In all Winter Springs on two hits the rest o f the way as and Jamie Pltzer (two singles) paced the Red Sox. four Braves runs with two doubles. the Seminole Honda A ’s beat the Angels 7 4 . On March 20. Klley Calapa and Keith Whitmore Also on March 11, Andrew Kohl rapped three Black struck out 11 and walked only two. drove In three runs each as the A's beat the Red doubles as the Winter Springs Red Sox outscored Leading the A ’s were Shane Mackanln and Chris Sox 11-8. Calapa doubled and singled while the Sanford Cardinals 18-12. McMillan (one double each) and Allan Oehr and Whitmore hit two singles to account. Adam On March 12. Drew Kohl had three hits to lead Cory Patterson (one single each). Angelo Amato Coleman and Brad Lewis hit one single each. the Red Sox to a 11-5 victory over the While Sox. singled for the Angels. Heath Rttenour drove In the winning run as the Nick Mangan had three hits for the White Sox. On March 19. Jose Torres laid down a perfect Longwood Dodgers topped the Casselberry White In another game on March 12. J eff Gray hit for suicide squeeze bunt to score Chris Killlngsworth Sox 13-12 on March 21. Leading the Dodgers the cycle, scored three runs and drove In four with the winning run as the Orioles edged the were Chad Wolcott (double, two singles). Ritenour ihore as the Giants outslugged the Angels 14-13. Indians 6-5. Lee Burke had a double and Don (two singles). Andy Mayer (double, single). Tom Also contributing for the Giants were Scott Taylor two singles to lead the Orioles. D. Young - J oy (double) and Drew Scovanncr. Jason GrunAwscumb (two doubles, two singles). Kevin and J, Parker each had two singles while K. dorf, Aaron Schuck and Brad Melnken (one single Gerrity (triple, two doubles) and Andrew Rucker Bishop doubled for the Indiana. each). Doing the hitting for the While Sox were (triple, double, single). Malt Orwath and Jason In another game on March 19. winning pitcher Dave Bemosky (home run, single) and Mike Rivers led the Angels with a double and two Mike Meadows allowed only one hit and struck Slamore, Billy Barney, E.J. Redoutey and David singles each. out eight as the Lake Mary Reds dropped the Nllles (one single each). On March 19. Matt Nesbitt hit two home runs Winter Springs Phillies 6-1. Meadows (three A lso on March 21, Robert Vesaey. Drew as the Red Sox blasted the Expos 13-2. singles). Tim Raines Jr. (two singles) and Michael Hawkins (single) led the Reds offense. Gaines had a double for the Phillies. McCarthy hit a single. On March 20. Mike Halaychlck outdueled Jim t . l l MS I V M I * lto .lt *11 U . M I Mto • t . t 4 | > «tl «| M l M C I.II 11111 I.1M 1K M il * IM H IM * Rabun as the Winter Springs Red Sox nipped the •IMMM M IIIM ) M IN I m I toll Lake Mary Dodgers 6-5. Hillard had a home run [On Salt Mon., March 25 Thru Sat., March 30 Softball------Continued from IB Liz Davidson hit three singles. Gina Bazler and Jorgla Capo each hit two singles and Jolynn Arnold added one single in the • Police Athletic League’ s 9-5 vic­ tory over Slightedge on March 18. B azler was the winning pitcher with Jonnlc Beland tak­ ing the loss. On March 15. Maggie Reedy, Molly Harris and Llndy Longstaff each hit two singles to lead First Mercantile by Fire Alarm and Sound 5 4 . One o f Reedy’s hits came with the bases loaded In the bottom o f the seventh to '"SrTve- m 'Tfic~wTHriThg run. Traci Woodall was the winning pitch­ er. Jennifer Dale took the loss. Optical Ey eland benefited from a strong offensive performance by winning pitcher Stephanie Guemple. SooaL Plckney and H e lm e r s to b e a t S a n fo r d Sprinkler 15-10 on March 15. For Sanford Sprinkler. Lisa Rlcharde hit a home run. Jill Jasewic suffered the loss. Offensive leaders for Sanford Irrigation In Its 23-10 win over Fire Alarm and Sound on March 15 were Danielle Alaniz (triple, four singles). Lisa Rlcharde (two doubles), winning pitcher Jill J asew ic (double) and Jaim e Bressor (three singles). For Fire Alarm and Sound, losing pitcher Michelle Allen hit a home run. triple and double. Messier added two doubles. over Winn Dlxleon March 14. Marla Duval was the winning pitch er In Sem in ole Batting Range’s 16-3 decision over Dyv namltea on March 14. Providing the offense were Pam Gerlc (three runs, three RBI), Miranda Schultz (three runs scored, two RBI) and Erika Nystrom (two runs scored, one RBI). Atlantic Plumbing completed an undefeated run through the first round with a 15-2 win over Winn Dixie on March 14. Katie A u erb ach w as th e w in n in g pitcher while Heather Kselk took the Io m . Offensive stars were -Auecbach—th im f_z?m X - S arah S m ith (d o u b le, s in g le ) and Shannon Wuhl (triple). Karl Charren doubled and hit two singles while L iz Stowell hit three singles to pace Perkins to a 15-11 decision over RInker Materials on March 14. Katie Murray and Amanda Coho hit tw o singles each for Rlnkcr Materials. The winning pitcher was Meagan Dontrlch while Sara Delaney took the loss. On March 13. RInker Materials beat Dynamites 12-9 behind the contributions of Shawna Gcragnty (three singles). Katie Starlings Blockbuster Video. Atlantc Plumbing and Seminole Batting Range arc off to 1-0 starts In the second round of play. Rlnkcr Materials Is 1-1 while Perkins Restaurants. Dynamites and Winn Dixie arc each 0-1. On March 21. Pam Gcrlc and Jessie Wright each hit three singles to lead Seminole Batting R a n g e to a 12-4 win o v er Perkins. Winning pitcher Marta Duvall added two singles while A m a n d a M ustakus hit one single. Kelly Placentlnc hit a home run and a single as Blockbuster Video beat Dynamites on March 21. Lindsey Bradley added a double and three singles while Marie Coodc doubled. Megan Francis was the winning pitcher. Valeric Schlcho homered and scored two runs us Rlnkcr Mate­ rials bcslcd Winn Dixie 13-9 on March 21. Katie Murray also scored two runs while Amanda Coho drove In three runs and scored another. For Winn Dixie, Ktsrek and Crawford each scored two runs. Julie Johnson was the winning pitcher. W in n in g pitcher Katie Auerbach hit a home run and two singles In Atlantic Plumb­ ing's 164 win over Rlnkcr Mate­ rials on March 21. Sarah Smith hit a home run and a single. Kris.I Bazler also homered. Sara Delaney was the losing pucher. Jessica Mitchell. Sunshine Slins. Emily Reardon and Rebekah Colon contributed runscortng hits to support the out­ sta n d in g pitch in g by K elly Piaccntine and Meghan Francis In Blockbuster Video's 20-7 win s<9fh. M u r r a y ( t w o s i n g l e s ) a nd A m a n d a C oho an d V a le r ie Schlcho (une single each). W in­ ning pitcher Julie Johnson had eight strikeouts. P. Guemple suffered the loss. Wilson hit three singles for RInker. Perkins outlasted Blockbuster V id e o 24-18 on M arch 13. Meagan Dontrlch was the winn­ in g p itc h e r w h ile M caghan Francis suffered the loss. Lead­ ing the Perkins’ attack were Kart Charron (home run. triple, two singles). Dontrlch (hom e run, three singles), Liz Stowell (four singles). Meagan O'Malley (home ..run—»*nglrJ-«nd..|Cut{t^-MeAu;if,fe— (three singles). For Blockbuster. Maria Coodc hit a home run and two singles while Angela Fulmer tripled and singled. Michelle Wilson hit a home run while Julie Katauskas and Kelly Harbour contributed three singles each to lead Atlantic Plumbing past Seminole Batting Range 18-15 on March 13. Katie A u erbach w as the w in n in g ltchcr. For Seminole Batting ange. losing pitcher Marla Duvall doubled and hit three singles. Pam Gcrlc also hit three singles. BASEBALL CARD SHOW K SPO RTS PANS! S a n fo rd Ci v i c Ce nt e r Sun.. M ar. 2 1 10am 5pm DESERT S T O R M CARDS AVAILABLE R t GRRREAT T IR E P R IC E S AT KM A R T! * til I [I tmaft • CoroOfcn S t t t iO G B S w n c . i CXAO D A fM A I iI m Q " 7 ’ 'u /u sim 9 fl WHItEWAU I ftsspanitvs handling l« IIKtm .._. * 5,Ml Radial 1 . . . S IZ E - - -L. 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Knoni,- amtram f U l • liwH liftii laiial MS! /iontj mici tut il 1U< • m h u m fra#* i i s i v n s n B S r 1 rissjiokii 27.97 rm/runs 43.9 7 1UI raid ttfi 1 rnvisku 30.97 ms/rsais 4 9 .9 7 1 n rvu sii 33.97 METRIC BLAGKWAU.SI rm/ssea 22.97 nos m in 47.9 7 1 m vissti 3S.97 [ m/tau 13 0 .9 7 sm.Msti 29.97 rm/Tsau rm/soou 39.97 nst/iian 1 fiiv rs m 39.97 IMHSIl 32.9 7 n r r m T ffliiiw t A ffla g T T ifflU K iJ ms/aaais 40.97 nit/m it 9 1 .9 7 1 1 MM-TSIM 40.97 us/man 3 9 .9 7 rm/Tsou 42.97 niVTsns 1 nas/ruts 42.97 tiS'mau 4 0 .9 7 riis'rssn 43.97 n » r ruts ■ M l J 1 nii/TMit 4 3.97 itv m iti 4 2 .9 7 c r a i O T E r i n j 1 •7 wuDwwniimn rsiKtoi." wmttwmi iMUNcirw • UOOOrr*. w»«x<V* —— A m o c o L D O o il c h a n g e i » • I ail \» I 1>U* mi tom rui/uiii f Ul/IOtll mi,iom m im tu PI15/7HH MOI/JSIU rilS/JSIIJ filte r lo r m a n y c a r s a n d lig h t t r u c k s 14 97 Sarduitl A,t- U ,i 323-1013 Brought lo you By Ksn Rummal To appreciate whet Betllmore shortstop Csl Rlpksn accomplish­ ed Isst sesson In big league baseball, consider this tact...Many plsyers have mods mors errors In ons weak th in Rlpksn mode ill year — and Rlpksn played In every game (or Baltimore last season . Ripken mode only 3errors all year, finishing with the highest llsldlng average ever by a shortstop ( 996) for a full season In major league history. VMOHROEF 9MOKROGK VMOHROE7 G a t - M a l i c Strut* Gat-Matlc Monro-Matlc Plus"* $ 4 4 * 9 7 $ Can you* in * 1 4 Sal* Price Gas Charged shoes meitor many can J W 9 7 ConvouMo | 1 w S a l e Pric* Premium gas charging shocks lor riding com Ion O elow Ai... %A W S T c a r M l I o 1 mm mSaid Pried For Many Chrysler! M o n vG M i Ai low A i YMONROEF. Load-Lcvdcr * Sprlngt - _ _ _ ♦ Carryout $ C Q 0 7 Bears only W w S t l e Pried • 3 4 .9 7 1 a * . impoti cars ••• make you an instant * 1 0 , 0 0 0 ° ° WINNER Jackpot gkrsn sway tvwy Sal. night A ls o p l a y th o o i l n o w T w in T rifo cta (14 E xciting R a co s) Nightly 730 pm. Thm. Lsta'MgM I Ualinass 1.00 p.m. ■Free k fru e n Mon, Wsd, Sat Spaas! Group Closed Sunday Packages AvaliM | Sorry, you must bo 18. Only one player In Ihe Malory of basketball has aver boon named the Mod Outstanding Player In the NCAA tournament 3 straight years •as a sophomore, |unloe and senlor-Thal record la haid by ■roam Abdul Jabbar who waa voted Moat Outstanding Player ol the NCAA tourneys ol 1M 7,1M I and 1Nt. I bat you didn't know that Kan Rummal Chevrolet sells prwowned vehicles Irom as low as S25 CHEVROLET 301 Dog Track Rd., Longwood 8 3 1 - 1 6 0 0 Sals Price 3-wheel disc or drum braka special lot many US cors Imports ana light trucks Ultra ai aa SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North ol Orlando, just oNHary. 1792 ARRESTOR Now that Buffalo has bean to Ihe Super Bowl, there are only 9 teams In tho National Football League who'va NEVER played In a Super Bowl Th o se 9 are-. Atlanta. Cleveland. Oat roll. Houston, Naw Orleans. Phoem*. San Diego. Sent tie and Tampa Bay HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 E 5 A 7 7 9 Eichanga Eichsngo Cantura 850 O o ld , •50 HCA's C e n tu ra ISO, 610 WCAl With Wl,r> 19 11 Motorvotor 4S, JTOCCSi Sam, matatocpark ISSIeitio 9 7 t Caevalta* Salt Pried Arrdstor Plus muffler; many cars. II. trucks Our 147.97, Cofalytc Convdrter, for most can M*****Mt*«******* 109.97+ tN i hal GOT* Motorvalor 45. 550 CCA't. you « 6 Guy lot you I n u * v« 2V 71 i l l trvM 1 a w j N m i O R L A N D O A R E A 0 5 7 -0 2 9 1 0 9 0 -1 1 9 0 4 2 9 - 0 9 2 5 2 7 7 -1 9 0 1 2 9 0 6 9 4 0 F E R N P A R K 0 3 1 -3 1 3 3 L E E S B U R G 7 0 7 -0 5 4 4 D E LA N O 7 3 4 -0 1 3 3 K IS S IM M E E 0 4 b - 12 5 5 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 0 6 2 -7 1 5 5 W IN T E R P A H K 6 7 1 - 1 7 6 6 S A N F O R D 3 2 3 -9 4 6 2 C L E R M O N T 3 9 4 -2 7 3 1 �I l § II 46 — 8anford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 24, 1901 T a x consultant m oves offlc# IN BRIEF IRS offers f m tax woffcshop Ttw Internal’ Revenue Service to offering a Small Buatneoa Tax Workshop In Orlando on March 28. The workahop will be held In the Federal Office Building, located at 80 North Hughey Avenue. Room 206. According to James J. Ryan, district director of the Jacksonville IRS District, the free workshop Is designed to provide Information of federal business taxes for sdf-employed and small business owners who have recently started a business or who anticipate starting one. The workahop will begin at 9 a.m. and last until 1:30 p.m. For more Information, call IRS toll free at 1-800629-1040, LAKE MARY — Florida" tax expert Judy Long, owner of Diversified Business Financial Services, Inc., has moved her office lo Lake Mary from Sanford, where she had been located during the last 11years. ’ The new office, located at 21*0 W. Lake Mary Blvd., offers services In tax preparation, fax. notary, bookkeeping and financial services. It la affiliated with Triple Check Income Tax Service, the nation's second largest income tax preparation company, with some 350 offices In 43 stales. Long Is a member of the National Tax Preparers Society, the Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Better Business Division. Fo rm o r M artin Marietta anglnaor incNctod ORLANDO — A federal grand Jury here has indicted a former Martin Marietta Corp. engineer, charging him with using Inside Information to bilk the company's Orlando division of almost 967.000. The indictment charges Herman Stanley Mann. 63, of Orlando with taking kickback money from a private company tn exchange for revealing proprietary bidding information that enabled the company lo win con Ireels from Martin Marietta's Orlando defense operations. Mann and another former Martin employee. George H. McDowell, allegedly operated a bid-rigging scheme to funnel Inside Information to Wynn's Weldlnglnc. of Orlando after the welding company had bid on a demolition contract at Martin, according to the Indictment. M o rta g w ctoclint tor Ja nua ry Residential and commercial mortgages recorded In Seminole County totalled 969.948.000 tn January 1991. down from 9141.686.000 tn December, according to a report Issued by Attorneys* Title Insurance Fund, Inc. The number of mortgages recorded In Seminole In January was 901. O f that number. 9 ntortgagea were for loans over 9500.000. totalling 99,764.000: 092 were for loans under 9500.000. totalling 960.184.000. Conventional loans ac­ counted for 685 mortgages, or 886.969.000. FHA/VA and equity loans accounted for 216 mortgages, valued at 912.979.000. Attorneys' Title Insurance Fund. Inc., issues mortgage recording activity reports for Florida counties each month through the firm's Data Marketing Services Department. R tstaurant s ig n s agsnt LAKE MARY — Billie Heller 6 Company, a full-service advenistngfpubllc relations firm recently signed a new client. The Swiss Alps Inn Restaurant. Billie Heller 6 Company will be providing both multi-media advertising and public relations services to Baron Von Roodhausen, the restuarant's new owner. The Swiss Alps Inn. previously known as the Swiss Inn. Is located in Lake Mary. Recently a re-grand opening, coordinated by Billie Heller ft Company, brought together numerous VIPs, business and civic leaders for a sampling of the atmosphere and hospitality of the Swiss Alps Inn and provided guests an opportunity to meet the Baron. 2 Realtors join forces to dominate ORLANDO — Two real estate brokerages have Joined forces In metropolitan Orlando In an at­ tempt to dominate the area's market for existing home sales, executives o f the com panies said. — - • — r i e j e r f toriiia-m rr.' w iflr f o o r Orlando area offices, and Real Estate One Inc., with four O r­ lando offices and one In New Smyrna Beach, have combined operations to create Real Estate One-Keyes Inc., executives aald. The new company w ill have about 225 sales associates and will be one o f the largest residen­ tial brokerages op eratin g In metro Orlando. The new company w ill have six locations: Lake Mary, Longwood. Orlando, Maitland. Cas­ se lb e rry . a n d N ew S m y rn a Beach. Ted Pappas, chairman o f Th e Keyes Co., based In Miami, and Richard Elsca. president o f Real Estate One Inc., based In Farm ­ ington Hills, Mich., said the new company hopes to g a m er aa much as 20 percent o f the market. Existing home sales In Orlando last year exceeded 91.1 billion. No one company has ever been able to dominate the Orlando market to that degree. Pappas and Elsca said. T ru m p auctioning Florida proparty WEST PALM BEACH — Donald Trump la putting 70 units In hla Trump Plaza of the Palm Beaches up for auction next month, a real estate auction company announced. The auction company said Thursday Trump would attend the April 26 auction at the POA National Resort In Palm Beach Gardens. Trump's 33-slory, twin-tower condominiums range from 1.927 -square-foot, tw o-bedroom , tw o-bath units to 2.091-square-foot, three-bedroom. 2Wbath units. Sheldon Good ft Company said no minimum bid la aet on the condominiums, but that the suggested opening bids are expected lo be In the 9100.000 range for condos originally priced up to 9494.000. The company also said that one of the tower’s penthouses, originally priced at 91.8 million, would be offered at an opening bid o f9600.000. Siemens Stromberg looks to bright future By M 6 K M W AW HarMd Staff Writsr L a k e m a r y - puns havt been announced by Siemens Stromberg-Carlaon to launch a new marketing and technology strategy that will become the guiding factor of the entire company Into the 21st century. The plan Is called Vision O-N-E, with the initials standing for /'Optimized Network Evolu­ tion.” Jane Felton. Public Relations spokesperson at the Lake Mary facility aald the project will Involve the entire Siemens Stromberg-Carlson organization, home based In Boca Raton, with manufacturing and other func­ tional groups In Albuquerque. N.M. and Phoenix. Arizona. In adit Ion to the Lake Mary plant. The company la the third-largest equipment supplier to the U.S. p u b lic telecom m unications net wofii« Felton said, "This la part of an ongoing structure. It Involves all of our facilities and will keep Siem ens Strom berg-Carlaon progressing Into the next centu­ ryCompany executives say Vis­ ion O-N-E comes In response to C yp re s s Gardens nam es G M ST. LOUIS (A P) - William C. Reynolds, director o f engineer­ ing at Busch Gardens In Tsmpa. has been named general manag­ er o f Cypress Gardens In Winter F O R YO U R SELF — — R e p o rt o? C o n d H io ir Summary D e c e m b e r 3 1 ,1 9 9 0 tanked 19th in the U.S. in assets. SunTrust Equity 0 8 a percent of assets ranks in the top 5 among the country'8 35 largest hanks. i The market value of SunTrust stock is the 8th highest in the U.S. Assets $33.4 Billion Equity $2.3 Billion Earnings $350.4 Million 5th straight 'year of earnings increases.** Market---- ------- $2.9 Billion Capitalization SunBank Assets $16.7 Billion Associated Brass_______________ United Haven, the company announced. Reynolds. 42. will assume the position April 1. Reynolds has more than 20 years o f theme park experience. JUDGE THE FACTS... Southeast Bank executives win golden ‘chutes Struggling Southeast Banking C orp.. w hich elim in a ted Its payout to com m on and preferred shareholders this year. Is giving generous "golden parachutes" to Its recently departed execu­ tives. A c c o r d in g to S o u th e a s t's proxy statement released Tuesday, the Miami banking company Is paying Us retired chulrmnn Cha rles Z w l c k 941.667 a month for the next 30 months — a total o f 91.25 million. Zwlck retired in January when the bank s biggest stockholder. Alfonso Kutijul Jr., took over as chairman o f the Sou theast’s executive committee. Zw lck had a four-year employment contract that ended in 1993. Last year, his salary w as 9485.000, or about 94C.OOO a month. Southeast, which lost 9200 million In 1990. eliminated divi­ dends on Us common and pre­ ferred slocks tills year to help txiosl (he bank's capital. But the bunk is obllgutrd to honor Us em ploym ent contracts. Southeast spokesw om an Ida Huberts said. new business realities confront­ ing public telephone companies. The aim Is to provide such carrier networks with not only advanced, multimedia, high­ speed data opportunities, but to do so without suffering from the high of updating their entire network of equipment. Volker Jung, the corporate president said. "W e ’re not telling customers to blindly upgrade their networks, we're helping them manage their short and long term profitability." Senior vice president of Mar­ keting and Business Develop­ ment. Van Cullens, explained the title of the program. "Every Investment the exhange carrier m a k e s s h o u l d m e e t tw o criteria," he aald. "First, It should deliver a -marketable application that promises im­ mediate revenue return'or cost reductions. Second. It should add technology that will endure into the future. That's what we mean by Optimized Network Evolution." In addition to the telecom­ munications products. Siemens Stromberg Carlson designs, de­ velops and manufacturers a complete line of digital voice and data twitching. Convenient to over 92% of Florida'8 population. Deposit Market Share* 12.45% Offices 335 Customers 1.3 million Ranked 2nd in Florida. Only .major bank to register a significant increase in 1990. O ur most *valuable asset. S u n B a n k is th e F lo r id a s u b s id ia ry o f S u n T r u s t a n d is re c o g n ize d b y m a n y as one o f th e s tro n g e s t, m o st sta b le b a n k in g co m p a n ie s i n th e c o u n try . B u t , d o n 't ta k e o u r w o r d fo r it. J u d g e fo r yo u rs e lf. C h e c k th e facts a b o u t y o u r fin a n c ia l in s t it u t io n . T h e n , fo r re a l peace o f m in d , c h e ck w it h u s - S u n B a n k . • * I PC Deposit market share a* of 9/30/90 * * Since m erfer o f T ru il Company Banks o f Geoigiu and Sun Bunks. Inc Member F D IC / C IW SunBsnk*. Ii k . A SunHuu font P c c o l M m J tUnkmg" is s registered Iradcnurk belonging t u lu m c ly to Sunftusl Beaks. Inc 4 •_____________________ __ ______________________________________________ ____________________ __ Peace of Mind Banking® �Sanford Herald, 8anforrt Plorfda — Sunday, March 24, 1981 - ■ Officer is strong—arched By m e YI vy H fM d Paopfo Editor L A K E M A R Y — The bodybuilder to a titled contender, taking second place In the heavyweight division o f the Sem inole Classic last year. W h en not p um pin g Iron, the flve-fopt nine-inch 170-pound pow erhouse dons a Florida Highway Patrol uniform , cruising the roads In a marked car. A n d the state trooper w ears lipstick and lace edged leotards. . - w »■ • ^ E v e r y t h i n g s h o u l d be e q u a lly d is trib u te d . W h e n a w o m a n s ta n d s u p s tra ig h t, nothing overshadow s anything e ls e .f * -Rick Friend, husband and personal tralnar Lake M ary resident Sh elly Friend, 25. has been training about a y e a r fo ra schedule she says will include m ore competition. For the Seminole Classic, she says she dieted dow n to 137 pounds so muscle definition w a s more distinct. “ Rick had m e on a very strict high protein diet. 1ate chicken and e g g whites for three weeks. T h e last tw o d ay s 1ate a 25-pound ba g o f chicken. At least he let me put Tabasco sauce on It." she says. Rotarian h o n o red Rotary brother Scott Wyse called Paul Os­ borne a “ baby Rotarian" Thursday when Osborne was honored for his contributions to the Lake Mary club. An unfazed Osborne shot back," He Joined the club about two weeks before me. I guess that makes him a full fledged big boy." Rotary President Brent Carll presented Os­ borne with a ball-point pen and a certificate for one year o f active service ns chairman o f all environmental Issues, Including the Rinehart Road cleanup. Osborne Is also chairman o f the Rotary National Convention Committee. L i i . >(/ t 1r Mothar Waavor accapta donation Pat project adopted Medina Court 16 Daughters o f the Sphinx have chosen to volunteer their services at the Rescue Outreach Mission by serving meals dally. The Daughters also donated two much iTreord' coffer’ p o is ’ t'o" Mother Blanche Bell Weaver, executive otrector and founder. She resum ed her norm al eating habits after the competition. " I gained It all back In two d a y s ." she sighs. Rick Is Friend's husband and personal trainer, who has trained over 4 0 state and local cham pions In the 13 years he h as been In the bodybuilding business. O w n er of G o ld 's G ym In L ake Mary, he Is also a tilled bodybuilder, placing sixth In Michigan's state competition. He stressed that Friend's diet Is a dangerous one If not closely supervised. “ It's down to a science. You almost have to be living with som eone to get It righ t," he cautions. Rick says he looks for "sym m etries and good genetics" w hen assessing a w om an's ability to develop her body to competition status. "T h a t m eans everything Is equally distributed. W hen a wom an stands u p straight, nothing overshadows anything else." he says. Friend says she met Rick at the gym. where It Is customary for one person to spot foranother while w orking with the free weights. " I 'spotted’ him and knew he w a s for m e." she jokingly says of the man she married last October. Friend becam e Interested In competlnn after Rick assured her that with hard work, she could win. "W h e n Shelly originally asked m e If l thought she could compete. 1thought she w ou ld be perfect. 1 think Bhc will go to the top naturally, without any supplem ents or steroids, which I am totally opposed to." Rick says. Herald People Editor Bennett pro m o te d to corporal Cpl. Michelle Bennett, daughter o f Tennessee and Greg Sanders. Lake Mary and a 1987 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, was recently promoted to the rank of corporal In the United States Marine Corps. Bennett, the Second Marine Aircraft Wing's correspondence secretary for its commander. Col. Daniel McDyrc. also was u 1989 recipient of the Navy Achievement Medal while she served at Camp Foster. Okinawa. Japan. Bodybuilder Shady Friend M a n d ig s : d e e t o t r a n s p l a n t b ig t r e e s ■y LACY DOMKN CpI. Bennett poses with Ma|. Hank Tripp Rick says he does not care for wom en bodybuilders with exagerated muscles. " I will alw ays prefer the feminine, strong look to the Herculean look. Shelly will have the best physique she can and keep the feminine look." he says. " I thought she w as so close to perfect w hen I met her I also wanted to take h er o u t." he confides. Friend w orks out with w eights about five hours a w eek for strength a n a muscle tone. She w orks in aerobics classes for cardiovascular fitness and w hen she is trying to b u m fat to shed a few pounds. S h e bench presses 120 pounds. She squats with 165 pounds. She is In training again fo rih e Sun City Classic to be held In Daytona Beach. A n d w hen she stops a law breaker on Interstate 4, she says she has never had a problem . SANFORD — Dennis Eppard is fond o f digging up trees. Big trees. Giant trees. " I can move an earthball that's 84 inches in diam eter." the Sanford man proudly said. Eppard doesn't always dig In the dirt with a shovel. He scoops trees as large as 30 feet tall out o f the earth. Including roots sometimes as deep as six feet, with specialized equipment he uses in his business. Eppard Tree Farms. " T h e m achine I use g ets a consldcrblc amount of everything that's needed," Eppard said. He said not many giant tree movers can be seen maneuvering around town. "T o my knowledge, it's the only one in Seminole County," he said. Eppa r d said he has m o ve d thousands of big trees over the last 20 years. He said moving trees on busy highways Is as tricky as moving houses. "You have to watch out for power lines and traffic, and you have to pull in tha large limbs to clear obstacles on the side o f the road." he explained. Eppard said tree limbs can span 20 feet. They are pruned before the move. Ills most harrowing adventure on the road occured while moving a tree from the T.G. Lee Dairy Farm near Orlando International Airport, to the other side of Orlando. "Well, I had to go through a toll booth." he chuckled and said. Although he satd his crew Is very careful In heavily wooded areas, mishaps do happen. "One o f my nperatres was digging otic day and got bit by a big bull Btiakc. It scared him more than hurt him. We try to be careful." he said. Eppard said he stays busy for one very good reason. " I f you want a big tree, tills Is easier than wallnlg for It to grow ," he said. He said people often take trees for t See Trees, Page 7B Dennis Eppard preparas to scoop roots. Hw iM Photo kj Tamm, Vlncont Five generations Five generations gathered re­ cently at the Sanford home of Margaret Boyles to honor her mother. Della Helm Small, on her 89th birthday. Small has five d a u g h te rs . 14 g ra n d ­ c h ild r e n . 34 great g ra n d ­ children and 16 great-great g r a n d c h ild r e n . F ro m le ft: Small; Boyles; Buddy Boyles, Small's grandson; Joie Lynn Boyles Kelley. Small's great g ra n d d a u g h te r and Am ber Irene Kelley, almost 3, Small s great-great granddaughter. Hwitd Pttot* by Tommy VbtcsM l 1 �t •- *— - • -t-mIMfcSjfcarfrWi I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 24, 1991 1 E '. 'i H O L T is bustin’ out ali over * Fashions in 1 season The Sanford Garden Club kicked off the spring season wlh • card party and fashion show on March 14. It was a swing Into spring event as nearly 100 members and guests played a variety of card games, munched on lunch . and viewed spring fashions on parade from the collection at Ro-Jay In Sanford. The card party was a fund­ raiser to send two youths to Weklva Youth Camp this sum­ mer. Selected to attend the camp are: Natalie Clauck and Michael Tishken. Also, the fund-raiser supports SEEK. Save the Earth's Envi­ ronment through Knowledge. Two youths who will attend this program at the Marine Science Station. Crystal River, this summer are: Kristie Stanklcwlcz and Donald Chu. Tables o f card bufTs played bridge, canasta, pinochle, trivial pursuit and other card games. A chicken salad plate was served to the patrons. Sara Jacobson, o f Ro-Jay. co­ ordinated and narrated the fashIo n s h o w n . T h e f a s h i o n spectrum ran the gamut from ve ry casual to very dressy. Models were: Sara Albritton, Betty Akers. Barbara Bradshaw, Ann Brlsson, Mary Childers. Mae Grier. Mary Prokosch and Jo Stanklcwlcz. Mr. and Mrs. James McCluskey Brewer, McCluskey wed in Sanford ceremony SANFORD — Tracey Brewer and James Nell McCluskey arc announcing their marriage to­ day. The wedding was an event o f Dec. 22. 1990. at Central Baptist Church. Sanford. T h e Re v . F r e d d i e S m i t h performed the candlelight, dou­ ble ring ceremony at 3 p.m. The church was decorated wi th C h ris tm a s p o l n s c t t l a s and greenery. The bride Is the daughter o f Tom and Linda Brewer o f Lake Mary and the b rid eg ro o m 's parents are Nell E. and Barbara A. McCluskey o f Birmingham. Ala. Given In m arriage by her mother and father, the bride chose for her vows a white satin floor-length gown with train. The gown had long-sleeves deco­ rated with sequins and lace. The boat-necked, ornate bodice wus decorated with sequins nnd pearls. The bock of the gown was open with draped pearls and a large bow. The six-foot train was embellished with sequins which also-'decorated the skirt. Her headpiece of white roses and pearls held her cascading veil which (lowed to the end of the train. She carried a nosegay o f 24 red roses with variegated Ivy and holly berries uccented with - *uld ribbon and m narnvis.-— • • -Rulhann PcrluchlcT o f Lake Mary served the bride as maid o f honor. She wore on Iridescent, forest green, tea-length taffctu dress. The sleeves were m id­ length and she wore matching forest green shoes. The back o f the dress was open with a large bow accented with a' fabric rose. She carried a nosegay with 16 red roses, variegated Ivy and holly berries and accented with gold ribbon. Th e bridesmaids were C hristine Eckstein. Sanford: Holly Lazenby. Sanford: Lori Earnest. Sanford: Allison Holton. Rhlncbcck. N .Y.: und Vicki H osack W hiteh ead. O steen. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor atten­ dant's. Father o f the groom. Nell McCluskey. served as best man. Candlellghtcrs at the- ceremony were Nick Green. Gainesville und Alan Henderson of Sanford. Groomsmen were brother o f the bride. Troy Brewer. Lake Mary: C h ris Lom burdo. A popka: Sl uur t Gr e e n . Ga i ne s v i l l e : brother of the groom Mike MeCluskcy. Birmingham. Ala.; and Mlkc-Pllato. Kissimmee. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Chris­ tian act i vi t y center In the Central Baptist Church. Floating h o stesses w e r e Susan and Marsha Lazenby of Sanford. Lois Rost and Sally Bcltcn. both of Longwood. served the wedding cake: Sharon Gibson and Mary H a m ilton , both of Sanford, served the wedding punch. The bride's book was kept by April Van Whtk.Sruf Luke Mary«---------After a wedding cruise to the Bahumas. the newlyweds urc m a k i n g t h e i r h o m e In Gainesville. Th e bride Is u stu­ dent at the University o f Florida and the groom Is employed as an electrician and Is a student at Santa Fe Community College. Gulncsvlllc. A m M ting with dream girl Brent Adamson finally got to meet his dream girl, next to his wlte. Patty, that Is. It all started when Brent's father. W.E. "D u k e" Adamson bid $300 on "Lunch on the Set" at Seminole Community Col­ lege's recent Dream Auction. Duke was the highest bidder, but when the time came to attend the event, he was sched­ uled for a business meeting In Erie Hansen and Patricia Hill Hill, Hansen terwed in Longwood ceremony LAKE MARY - Mr. and Mrs. Sumter Brock Hill III. Lake Mar y, arc a n n o u n c i n g t he engagement of their daughter. Patricia Mardcl. to Eric Todd Hansen, son or Mr. and Mrs Craig W. Hansen of Sanford. Bom In Orlando, the brideelect Is the m alrrnul grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lee. Altamonte Springs and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sumter Brock Hill Jr. of Maitland Miss Hill is a 19H7 graduate of New Life Christian School. San­ ford. und u 1989 graduate of Seminole £om m unlly College where she received an Associate In Arts degrer. She Is presently employed as hooking clerk at the John E. Polk Correctional Faciliiy. Her fiance. Irorn In Orlando. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. Richard L. Edwards of Sanford a n d th e l a t e Mrs. N o r m a E d w a r d s . Ills p a t e r n a l grand|>arents are Mr. und Mrs. Harold W. Hansen of Bettendorf. Iowa. Hansen Is a 1988 graduate of S e m in o le Hi gh School. His school activities Included being captain of the high school bowl­ ing team, Hansen Is currently attending Seminole Community College. He Is employed us meat cutter at Publlx .Super Markets, lit UtngwtMKl. The wedding will be un event or April 6. I pm ., at Weklva Assembly o! God In Longwood. NEW ARRIVAL' Penny and Joseph Hewlett. Osteen, are announcing the hlrtli of their sou today. Christopher Edward Joseph Hewlett was born Nov. 22. 1990 at Crnirul Florida Regional Hospital. S.m lord. Hr weighed 9 pounds. 2 ounces and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandmother Is Kulli E. Brum ley. Sister Is Christina Hewlett. H*nMF*UstfT«Mf1 Models In Sanford Garden Club's annual fashion show are, from left: Sara Albritton, Mae Grier, Mary Childers, Ann Brlsson, Barbara Bradshaw. DORIS D IETR IC H Phoenix. Would Brent and Patty like to attend In place o f Dear ole' Dad? Not too much arm-twisting w u necessary. Man. was that fun!" Brent exclaimed excitedly. The bottom line Is that Dan Aykroyd, star o f My Girl, which was partly filmed In Sanford recently, hosted the luncheon. It seems the auction committee contacted him about making a contribution to the auction, and he came up with the luncheon. Brent Is so Impressed with Dun. and feels he has made a friend for life. Dun loves Florida, meeting nnd associating with Mary Prokosch, Betty Akers and Josephine Stanklcwlcz. Proceeds from the event will benefit the club's projects for youth. new people and being a part of Ihc community where he Is on location. The two fellows dis­ cussed their heritage and when Brent found out Dan Is Canadian and owns a S.'l m illion log mansion In the wilds of Ontario, he dubbed Dan as a "Canadian C o w b o y ." w hich Dan rea lly seemed to enjoy. After Dan took Brent and Patty on tour of the set. located In the old Koscot warehouse In Or­ lando. they m et Jam ie Lee Curtis and Brent said he spent about 30 minutes with her. "She Is ve ry n ic e ." he said. He admitted she has been his dream girl for n long time. After the tour. Dan took them to his trailer for a steak lunch. To put It mildly. Brent and Patty really received the red carpel treatment. All o f the people on the set wondered who the visit­ ing VIPs were. It was a good day — a great day. " T o think he would g iv e us five hours of his day |ust blew my mind." Brent said. Baltot awards prasantad Those who missed Who Shot last w eekend really missed a treat. The show was Just great and should go on tour according to some of the patrons who attended. It might be mentioned that community effort has kept the shows performed by Ballet Guild o f Sanford-Scmlnolc alive for these 23 years. Everybody gets Into the act. On top o f parents and Interested art buffs rolling up their sleeves behind the ix-encs. each dancer Is required to procure sponsors. Looking at the program Is all that's neces­ sary to sec the hundreds of sponsors listed. Annually, the dancer with the most sponsors Is awarded the Walter Rye Silver Slipper Schol­ arship Award In honor of the father of the artistic directors and choreographers, Miriam Doktor and Valeric Weld. Valerie a n n o u n c e d that T i f f a n y Twym an was the recipient of the □ B ee D ietrich , Page 7B Dlddy? H e a th ro w c lu b h o s t s - rec e pt io n. fo r m e m b e rsh ip The membership commit­ t e e a n d th e B o a r d o f Directors of the Heathrow W om en's Club have been very busy lately, according to Joanne Lucas, m em ­ bership chairman for the club. A membership reception was held at the home of club president. Marianne Bassllc. C offee, tea and assorted pastries were of­ fered. fu rnished by the board and club members. A lithe Joanne reported she wus tempted by the pastry tray und did suc­ cumb. "T h e pastries were fabu­ lous." she said. Thirty-seven guests and potential members enjoyed the pleasant evening, mak­ ing new friends as well as meeting with neighbors and o t h e r m e m b e r s o f the Heathrow community. The club was formed four years ago to help bond the then-new community. Its p u rp o s e Is to c o mb i ne friendship, harmony and good will through the In­ teraction of Its membership. Joanne said the agenda of the club Is designed to f a c i l i t a t e g r o u p and personal development through a diversity of civic, cultural and educational programs. Parenting seminar set Bonney Wulthcr reported that role playing the parts of n LAKE MARY LONGWOOD LACY DOMEN surly youth highlighted the t y a r c h m e e t i n g o f t he Heathrow W om en's Club. Julie Hurrlnglon und Bob Hockstra presented valu­ able parenting techniques from their sem inar "C hildren...The Challenge — Redirecting Children's Misbehavior." B o n n e y s a i d t he I n ­ s t r uc t o r s stres sed that "peaceful, effective, paren­ ting techniques arc helpful for all ages, nol Just the unruly 4-ycur-old." T h e c l u b w i l l be sponsoring a 15-hour sem i­ nar on the subject for ull I nt er est ed parti es. Cal l 333-2631 for more informa­ tion. Something savory will Ik* In the air un April 8 when the He a t hr ow W o m e n 's Club hosts Delores McCrary o f Mc Cr a r y Sunny Hill Nursery, ut the Orient IV Rcsluurant In the Shoppes o f Heuthrow. Delores will be revealin g the "M a gic o f H erbs" to members und guests. Julie Harrington and Bob Hoekstra, front, presented a parenting program to the Heathrow Women's Club recently. Back row: Marianne Basslle, president; Dottle Javorowskl, treasurer, and Judie Merks, from the Missing Childrens' Billboard Campaign. This special presentation w i l l be o p e n to n o n members by reservation only. Call 333-2631 for lu n­ cheon dctulls. Seniors to celebrate Lake Mary Seniors will gather Tuesday. March 26. at 158 N. Country Club Koud. to celebrate their sec­ ond birthday. At 10:30 a m., the Casselberry Kitch­ en Band und u sing a long will start the birthday cele­ bration. At 11:15 a.m. as a special guest. Seminole County's new sheriff. Don Esllngcr. will discuss current pro­ grams pertaining to his o f­ fice. A birthday parly o f fun und prizes, a finger food luncheon und a decorated birthday cuke will complete the day's activities. The growth of Lake Mary Seniors Is ongoing accord­ ing to Alta Ombres. A sec­ ond day o f activities has been added to the schedule. Line dancing and bridge Is held on Fridays, with w utcrcolor painting, lap quilting and more bridge on Tuesdays. The first and third Mon­ days Include a workshop to prepare articles for the 1991 Christmas store. Materials and patterns urc furnished. Alla said the need Is great. A horseshoe court pro­ vided by the City of Lake Mary will be available, also. All seniors are welcome. Call 322-1438 for more In­ formation. C leanup day com ing Paul Osborne. Lake Mary Rotary Club chairman of the Rinehart Road cleanup crew , wishes to remind Kotarluns that April 13 is th e next cl e anup date scheduled. S t i f f e d w a i t r e s s n e e d e d t o h e a r t r u th DEAR ABBYi My wife and I were having lunch recently In a nice restuurunt In Annapolis. Md.. when we noticed a young couple having lunch at u table nearby. The young man got up and left the table alter ulfectlonulrly saving gixxlbye to the young lady. As he left, he put a few dollar bills and some change on the table. His companion remained ut the tuble lo lake a few more sips o f her coffee, then she picked up the tip money arid walked out! (I had seen the man pay the check, so I know hr left the money for the waitress. My wife was very ungry with what she had witnessed and usked m e to tell the wuitress. I refused. We had an argument about this, but I didn't want to gel Involved. ADVICE A B IG A IL VAN BUREN It's been two months, and my wife Is still angry with me. Was I wrong? PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Yes. To witness an Injustice and ignore It because one doesn't want to get Involved Is morally wrong (To Ignore something Is to condone It.I Your wife had good reason to be angry* with you. You should have told Ihc waitress. But since you rrfused. your wife should have. One person In a family who doesn't want to gel Involved is bad enough. But two? Shame un both of you. person barges right In. and throws me ofT balance due to my high heels and un armload of stufT. Abby. don't people know the unwritten law of elevator eti­ quette? When the car stops, DEAR ABBY: Please, please, polite people stand to one side und wait' for the car to empty please pul an end lo what I have before charging Into the elevator com e to know as "e le v a to r and pushing Iheir floor buttons. rudeness"! So simple, yet my shin I? still It seems every morning for* healing from the rither (lay: A years I have been bowled over.by rude people pushing to g e l on a n * delivery mini wheeled, his bread elevator — before I can even get cart Into tpe. Please comment! •* I'LL TAKE THE STAIRS oil! To make matters worse. I IN EVANSVILLE, INI>'. usually have an arm load of something hot coffee, files.* u DEAR I'LL: I think you said It briefcase or sack lunch very well. Courteous: people Let me outline the scenario. allow elevator passengers lo gfet The car stops, the door opens, out before they barge In. And and before I or my fellow pas­ l>eoplr with delivery carts should senger* can exit, some rude use the service elevators. �i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 24, 1991 — ?■ AKA sorority mark ’s Day Founders' Day was observed on Feb, 9 by Alpha Kappa Alpha S orority. Inc. The following sororities held their observance t o g e t h e r : D e l t a m Oml c r o n Omega Chapter. Orlando. Soror Jacquelyn T . Page. Baslleus: Nu lota Omega Chapter. Maitland. Soror Doris Hawthorne. Baslleus: and Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter. Sanford. Soror Lurlene Sweeting. Baslleus. Soror Doretha Fogle presided over the program In observance o f 1991 Founders' Day. The welcome to the guests was given by Soror Myrtle Brown of the host chapter with the Invocation by soror Doris Hawthorne. The occasion was given by Soror Margaret D. Oliver. This observance of the Found* era Is held yearly. Special music was presented by the Delta Omlcron Omega singers. The presentation o f awards to chap­ ter m em bers for outstanding service for 1990 was presented to soror Delorls Myles for her dedicated service as Baslleus of Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter. Th e award was presented by 1991 chapter Baslleus Lurlene Sweeting. T o make the morning and the C ocaine harms unborn child in many ways M AR VA H A W K IN S Founders* Day com plete, all sorors boarded the Rlverboat "Rom ance" for an 11 a.m. — 2 p.m. luncheon cruise. Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Tem ple No. 321 Order o f Elks o f the World will hold their annual Oratorical Contest for the local Elks. The contest will be held at Trinity Methodist Church. March 30. at 7 p.m. Local students o f Seminole County high school will give their orations for the scholar­ ships given by the local Elks. Those students participating arc: Erfcka Terrell Tillman, a senior at Seminole High. She Is active as yearbook photographer, stu­ dent govern m en t. M cKnlght Achiever Society, student of AP English and AP American Histo- Brother Benny Alexander, Exalted Ruler of Celery City Lodge No. 542, presents Brother Bernard Mitchell of the Elks Lodge, the Brother of the Year Award, for his untiring service to the Lodge and Temple. Presentation was made at the annual Elk Awareness Service. ry. Erlcka plans to attend Florida AAM University. Tallahassee. She Is the daughter or Mrs. Benlta Tillman Brown. Vida Christy Williams Is a senior at Lyman High. She Is active as a Black Achiever and Dreamer. Black History Brainbowl team captain, captain o f the basketball team, track, edi­ tor of school yearbook, student council representative. Beta Club. Vida plans to attend Wake Forest U n iversity. W inston- Salem. North Carolina. She Is the daughter o f Mrs. Robert Williams. Akelshalon Lakala Toomcr Is a senior at Seminole High. She Is active in the Alpha America United. Future Business Leaders o f America. Disney's Dreamers and Doer's. Who's Who Among High School Students. Science Fair Award. Homecoming Court. 1990-91. Akelshalon plans to attend the University of South Florida In Tampa. Dietrich------Continued from Page 6B 1990 award and Shelly Barbour, wllh 85 sponsors. Is this year’s recipient. Let’s do lunch To continue Its community I n v o l v e m e n t p r o j e c t s , t he Garden Club of Sanford will sp on sor a t ur key feast on Thursday. March 22. at the Sanford Civic Center. According to Fran Morton, club president, serving hours nrc between 11:30 u.m. and 1 p.m. Ftan says take-out service Is also available us well us the sale of Easter crafts. T h e menu Includes: roast turkey, stuffing, green beans, carrot and raisin salad, lea. - TxrT..^r» rrpttf: ■rr-yjuf.r- — - « j f i e .- eal.v-tnnf-t.rei>d and -fctrt m m m m Aditonr ____ T*0 Long, twig Trader aaa (l9M]lut*n Baa CJ j Homy’s CM IToo Mow KiVrv rTTowirr* S lU m M tM U«WIM » » IIM?) CUt* lundg-n ter. Admission price Is 8-1.50 and SanU-nt SasaWwi OitiVu IQuMocn ritMaa lOflJ may be paid at the door or WWW lu— m 1*— d m N i i M W i . i l t m » m True through tickets from ar\y club W K l a >««»> iiw oi i(w « rucT. fnv< u— l*» a— bi »i»wSMmt^m Iswi *»m iCwi ««nutMiivowi T,t>» members. The public Is wel­ C*H* m I*»:__ 1 ntcumf lii come. Km V— I w l i i an— ___________ W C 3C 3 1lA°<3^ **rm >—i 9PH — W*9l 0w» D » J _ O m D«, om «. war 'Mwl— The club has tuken on several I s— l ft«P— IPuama. ■WOT .EB b E projects In past years Including It. »M tk '■> — IWtM~ 44 releasing balloons filled with wllddower seed, and helping 1 : 3 0 j 2 00 [ 2 30 | 3 0 0 | 3 3 0 1 4 0 0 | 4 3 0 | 5 0 0 | 5 : 3 0 12 00 12 3 0 I 100 _______ wllh Park on Park. Good Samari­ o (N9A Show iNtABaaoMwt Dotron Pistons al San Anlono Spin (Uvo) IPOA Oo» US#A0 Class*. A rw) Is— ICstj# Soshotod NCAA TounamoN Cost fWgcnM f sisl « |Cs—to SoMHb— NCAA Tournjrrwrtt MxMotl RwnM ftfvsi [8l t x d i tan Home and Christian Sharing -Q Q IWorld Lssflwo of AmortCM FssDsi Now fort KragMt M Bwcotoru Dragons [Tanms: to r Flijwi Uon t Fatal [Wm B-Obv* •rmfclty □ Center. 2) IlMortatnMi D B A * M A R Y : A friend o f mine found out she's pre­ gnant last month. She Isn't upset about having a baby, but she's still doing cocaine pretty often. I told her I h e a r d s o m e w h e r e that babies could be born ad­ dicted to drugs and she might get In trouble, but she says that what she does. Is her business and the stuff ' c a n ' t g e t to t he b a b y through her. Who's rtght? TH E B A B Y ’S FRIEND D EA R B A B Y 'S FRIEND: You are absolutely right In what you told the baby's m other. T h a n k you for standing up for the baby's right to be drug-free. Co­ caine llows easily from the mother's bloodstream through the placenta to the baby, and may remain In the fetus longer than It docs In the mother because the baby's liver cao.'t get rid of It. C ocaine can harm an unborn child In many ways Incl udi ng spontaneous abortion, fetal stroke eaus- t o Troops (in Sloroo) CJ [Sonny Ooodmonc Lota Dance - A Musical TnOwlo [ WwWMW* (Part l o l » (Grssl Rsrtormancos The Oyternsn Weekend <»avtII9t)TJo*nH*1 • • • (I969| GsotQ* Sfq* Hi m IIMI. 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Oocuoomary) __|Q u o — 1 |Homo Im. 1 W5S r n M M B f4 05) He w ire ah Hotel ai Rotsmfl Aruono aaa (In SloreojCJ SH O vif- fbOY WtfO iin M iH i •••♦ » (1945) Rubo»l Mtrtgrxwj J fflB K I B B H lfl___ C««M« IlM M , TfcrOl Sou**n »l fli»<U MMuW 01 TKKnObgI H — J___1Om k m U mu* t*cc*r GoW U ol Com Fla Q hsuN U l* ISoccast Sonot (improve {Amongon I1,1 ,1 1 1 Timm ,— « Ig«m — m Iwincm licrthc Art toBdtM 1Achioao TLC WorSmg Ool aaa MoianwCfdM* (MSlorool R CJ iMy Mom’s | (It X t BUff • • • Psti NnvmM R 1Tvlln, m >H Mm • • • AFtnr*y t o v t x A o m e TVaflov of Do Km m ••«o09S4) Robort Ttvlpr A Saooon of Quota (Iff 1) Mtaray Adraham (A Soooeoef Ouma (I99UF Uaray Abraham rmr Tk*Dm * ••• in n . > mmi bmm u d w «i» B m t Smhoi Ai Am#«k m Wrosftng |MacCpor t— M ru s*— ‘ SoMaf VH-1 VHf TSTmcF— 9 McFomn (wind Jem VH-t Top t l SdwdtAod Cian Shoomaao* C M a ‘1 M m * tosoaaon Sosobot Ocogo Cobs r*. 1San Francisco Gums (live) WGN~ AAm M ift ROflbmo SonO • • • (t«S iArtcM) C a w M H M n u*t WboTtNow. PvsavtofT a av>[isss, Pew Sedan 1U f K Mor won— C w i S lllir tiu i-T flu , 0m »CM i IlHXlMan |3 »| »m Mm m c , Th* U l , At, •» Udd po Ml RogtMt sss%. (1911. Dram *) Id M) TM M M 9 W WTM ____IPIMM f t* ru — «k \m 6:00 6:30 [ 7:00 7:30 OMyipM CM N « l HlWl 6:00 i S»-*o| [j U - W .I |I 1 S t m o i y ~ lie K— tMT„ p ’ JW i llt>l - Ckwn It! |h>Swtwl (.IM S Th. M w UcA.ru p. m m -1 l u w 10:30 | 11:00 | 11:30 10:00 9.0011 9:30 6:30 imsm » w !j ««Sn£o»i5i*S»i(r N«.t lu * Ctrrmy IKSSttrl O _ ________________ •••'.“(1444 £»j'-vtTtNalari'HnklCVuIrynmr y *VpOfl, P,,» HI ---- 1 •f — •m G*im *Dun i n , U»*0| , Cmw'Wi* Lm' 7»,.m a*m i «S m>*o| a M is Sm «c* | Mans,- tOrtaM* Cn.iMhCmW- Mt Jama ,a «a . Katya Tk# Afowtjaf CoOtm •• t '4*4i Record 'Cn %« Crete _|M le e He Be* *AMe«te«f *J Ostea* ( ___ ___ ___ O liC ------MMTkma b it ________ jSaaaTiS (aaf ~ t i aSan>«ISC |iu m * *1T— « A i M a i l iS m u t& y^iw W arTTilirbiM aiTC ian it tim ii Butm G ^ a t* iaaSwaw f& il r; ___ MIX MTV HASH taaaaai !P««icO>» a»»w<| au j aaaa lataM fa« * ' # »■ ) ••• 'M l IMKt/.' at M w >t< law K I) U TM Oaaaa Itata 'Ca~*l KiC* *6a«,am *C>m m * t*0tT__ ’ *— • a* ShO u |Sun UC , *** Kjad *»,, * • « » lM«ia C. ?» H a w ia N ifM i" bait u t l |MI---- V.M. U Ila— | _____ . - aaack ** at* L . at b a I'TVbGaMMt, |W~Stat«0| l»Vaa Owa ji»«rt*C— aO m ItfaiaaCaaaat r r d w -." • • — m « 6»9 Kaaata- ll<lSTtlbt#»o !iF«$TOw*wi •* al •a L»* laaaaa G*a ••••'. — -*“ UaM «I rj IcKaat aaryo (a n *.....r Smaui » 0 — ;J ___ita»i ** MatM Tb# leer ■■11 ., ' j. ••■m cIOf* ' t, i u, i UArnei *«a»| /’Pe aw .. “■. J l .. *e'i|ilil”Ui'W9 MbZ am W i.taai aaaa>‘a« 2 . . a I 't l i L-ar-vaiUa* i ^veui A u Oatwf (j«M . t » Saataoa H cj___________ ____ I M F^aiw (M D*e » if » ai»s ■S^'IX ^ f___ I Tke Owe»» ^(>ee»% W U» ig M^ a »>o— Te# >0 Va**« Cev tiieti » ------ | _ ;MD m Dini m i litw u tii « l aaan j'b a ti tAMlln«aa> tm~W*< hhAA mi *mi 1^*1 *iai *0aa't«-yi ,baa j —ata bal * Gel W l *Get [uet * la»«a imum l « U •<« M V, r i.a a C .a a -----‘ Can Xaaaai f ‘ * aaa'nM*'^ CamaiTWm laM*aa»a____ *• w iu m >at»i . . . nW i C orm ,i ._________________________ , — — a»altt» WlOwAVS— swwsas— IStMTO • 'SaSsHaw* SalSaas S 1a'Xa»a~ ’aaawraat lO ** Aj^ta.aVaa>iaM t taaT-------» g — C 5 » i « a»ail«M|IS»amMcS X aaw yw a a..t ••• i ' w *" 'aa^M. w jlmtem jifrit • •ttaeea Faatont |— *| a Ca.aaa Tm t I— tlfc — S Q — 1_ IlportsClr I i i i M I u t t m n Robs vt New ToA Mm (lwo| (IM __ a **« Woflt aama. Mi >• •^ »m B »tV «b t |C<«< •aaaa-d l a . WClN 7 T a^ a»'ai0 ««ata..ii**4 i*iaiu u »w ]ta» Sawtaa a tii.t . > « « « ■ iitfwur K PrtM I imM f(*w x#M eve ww' • WOS '0 m . aa«%aaa i m ilM w .* a..aaaa « tt >* » « n r ..%H am taTS t f r ||~ X Uaw f - m |t»a ia»afa aaa | i> J Maktf) Ctvatao^ MMLti t R.v] ,am* a Hatty Ctm*» • a r**CW| aatlaaso '&#lat .................. 'laaaaiaa V a 'o ft« a ~ ftaUl'alwa- a | »T _ Rep>«f .*•••» f Bwiiwt . 7ta.ao| »Ma«a Mw I Art* Fo r 2 4 -h o u r listings, see L E IS U R E magazine of Friday, M arch 22. 4k B F loyd Theatres npefiBrnr mv r Aiuinirui/* « | k irrnmtTtrtitffWS! iiu n u D i HWY. 17-92 322-7502 fo u i r * n ifirsnT EDWARD THREE MEN S A LITTLE LADY SCISSORHANDS muumrjfi i wts r— » » [TUI_ Sun-Tu*.. Thu, • PM _ I4IMS4 UU WOT Sun-Tu*. Thu,, a PM W. FittS*. 730XS30 w.Ffitt*.74saa4s 3Q« All. P A T W ID N U O A T 12.10 EACH SHOWTIME 7:30 _ jr^ _ KINOEROARDEN COP ■Tp o )/ PROBLEM CHILD Like to dance or Just listen to the sounds of the Dig Band Eta? Verticals Then. April 5 is your lucky night when Seminole Communi­ ty Concert A ssociation will sponsor Mike Arena and his 20-plccc Jazz band featuring the sounds of Duke Ellington. Stun Kenton. Count Basic and Glenn Miller. W ith Display Shelf • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slats • Custom Valances The public Is welcome during the hours of 8 and 11:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. The $15 per person admission price Is payable at the door ur through reservations by calling 3222212. For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS " A B e a u tifu l N e w D ire c tio n F o r W in d o w s " 7 5 0 W y l l y A v e ., S a n fo rd S u n d a y B a h a m T rees" I think developers should rip down buildings and save trees instead of the other wuy around. Some If these trers took 150 years to grow." he slud. Kpp.ird said developers can also levy a death sentence on u tree when they blacktop near the trunk. "T h r head of the tree should lx- an Indicator for how big u protection zone you should leave.'' he advised If your whim Is to walk out In your backyard and pick an orange off a tree that ts not currently planted there. Ep|>ard m i g h t r r uls e I n t o y o u r n e i g h b o r h o o d wi t h hi s specialized machine "A ll I t 's good for Is digging trees and Idaho potal«>es," he said "You could have a very ni c e ho us e f or what t hi s machine costs." O r a v e r y n ic e t r e e lo r le s s . 321-3001 Irrigillon) (Noil to Sonlord S ACS sets May Day Ball a a t J o e 's E a r ly B ird s 12 - 6 p m W 6 .» 5 Over 20 Selections To Choose From In c lu d e s c o f f e e o r te a & d e s s e rt 18 Com plete Dinners E b 'I Sat Syn \An) } IU Mainwe* MOVIELAND D I 1792 322 1216 1 Dance to Big Band sounds You heard It first here. The Sanford-Lake Mary Unit of the American Cancer Society will bust a May Day Ball, for charity, on Friday. May 10. at the Park Suites Hotel. Altamonte Springs, from 8 p.m. to mid­ night. -'.ij r • !| £ r u iZ A - T W fN ^ granted, culling them down in­ stead of preserving them. l a a— ai i'i't I'M'Comalu'CaAaga •CNtvaM aicCuvaa] Cocaine babies arc unable to respond to human bengs normally. Their distress Is obvious, but they can't be calmed because they arc extremely sensitive to even the mildest environmental stimulation. They are hard to care for because they cunnot rest or be comforted, and don't respond posi­ tively to caregivers. Your pregnant friend Is guilty of abusing her unborn child each time she uses cocaine. She can be held criminally liable If her child Is bom affected by her drug use. ytljlICllllCld Continued from Page SB daijal I**,*, M Cataaaa_ |0M ing Irreversible brain dam­ age or stillbirth delivery. According to Emy Gates Bill, C ircle hears about herbs chairman, patrons attending can In her talk on herbs to the expect a super evening. Music Wlldflowcr Circle o f the Sanford will be provided by the Orlando G a r d e n C l u b . F l o r e n c e Society Orchestra and a cash bar Wchrweln told the members. will be available. Emy says. "N ow . these are the herbs you "Lavish, heavy hors d' oeuvres, should have In your garden." d e ss ert and co f f e e wi l l be She named the herbs and gave served." She adds that there will Information on how to grow be favors, auctions and sur­ them. prises. The refreshment table, deco­ Seating will be provided at rated In a St Patrick's Day m otif tublcs of eight and 10 and c o m p l e t e wi t h s h a mr o c k s , corporate tables arc also avail­ featured raisin bread, ginger able. Black tie Is not rcqrlrcd. bread, whipped cream ami apple Donation Is 855 per person or sauce. Each circle member re­ 8110 per couple. ceived u carnation corsage. For reservations, call Emy at Hostesses were: Royce TIs323-7629. hken and Ann Warner. (09 A*) © M ARY BALK a r l e s s BaTiairift ofoo's 2508 French Avc. (Ilwy. 17-92) SANFORD • 322-528! /j �i — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. March 24. 1991 v ACROSS By Bernice Bede (Hoi TOUR BIRTHDAY March 24.1991 1 Foolish talk S Pacific Wind 9 Shothonean The year ahead could be one of exceptional promise, especially In areas where you can utilize your Imagination and creativity. You could also be quite lucky In situations that have political overtones. ARIES (March 21 April 19) Be alert Tor a new venture that could suddenly develop at this time. Initially. It may appear rat her risk y, but upon In ­ vestigation. It should prove sound. Aries, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Arles' Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A situation that has caused you anxiety looks like It will be concluded successfully. More Importantly, perhaps. Is the fact that It may be a harbinger of something more promising. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Some outside Influences you didn't expect could eclipse your present plans. Instead of usher­ in g In c o u n t e r p r o d u c t i v e circumstances, they could focus on benefits you've overlooked. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Y ou 've entered a cycle that could be very fortunate where you r fi nanci al Interests are concerned. Luck and reality arc In h a r m o n y a n d b i g o p - ’ portunitlcs may result. LEO ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Personal am bitions have an excellent chance for success at this time. Even though others may be Involved in your affairs, the destiny o f developments lies largely In your hands. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) It looks like Lady Luck may take over the management o f your timing In Important arrange­ ments today. She should be able to pul you In the right spot at the right time. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) An alliance you've recently entered could have greater significance for you and your counterpart than cither o f you may realize. The developments look promis­ ing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If things haven’ t been going too well for you lately regarding c B k jw p w m 12 13 14 15 16 Region W Hdih Wogathros Small Intact Actrata Tad 17 Conciliatory 18 Organic compound 20 Smartly 22 Hollywood’s •lephanl boy 24 Embrace 28 Actrata 28 Hardy's heroine 30 Man 33 Shake 38 Blab 37 Spooklly . -, 38 Banishes 39 Warm colors 40 Temporary breather 42 Nevertheless 43 Tear 48 Look closely 47 Venus’ — 80 Weather loreceit 84 French yes 88 Lifeless 87 Boyfriend SB Alder tree: ScoL 89 Dance costume 60 Animal home 61 Stage of a loursey 62 Freshwater tortoise 63 Formerly . .« dlUULlLJ v «. jJLULJUU JJU U U LllJ L31ULJLOUL3 CJUULJLJLS L5UUUUU U IIU UlilLJLl ULiU B LILilJIJlJU U ULIUU □ □ □ kJUULUJ , □ U U L5LILJ UUU UUU JU U U U UUU lilU U U UUJUUUUkJU UUU UUULJ U U U U U IJ U U U JJU U U U U □uuuuu r ju u u u u lir .lk iU H containers Achievement Destinies Muzzle A planet Distinctive air Hilarity 3 4 8 6 7 8 1 Security 2 Plant I lM I.il I I 1 I U IWpiwr^Wl I I Look at 19 BadgerSke 21 - - f r u t t l 23 28 29 n w 27 4 9 13“ Hard mineral Addict Vow w - — - -_i— — ntfliOYing 29 Hone W 31 On the shel­ tered aide 32 Key 34 Pay acaB on TI- 41 Haughty 44 Chatter 46 Russian mon­ etary unit 47 Young horse 48 Balt 48-M y 81 At hand 82 Rhrer nymph 83 Circular tent 86 Defective 14 ST IT- J J finances or your career, don’ t despair. C onstructive trends should now start overriding undesirable circumstances. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Enterprising Ideas you con­ ceive today should be vigorously pursued. You could be on to something very worthwhile, so don’ t treat these perceptions indifferently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The time is right to take positive mrusmvs to change that thing you've been wuntlng to change. If your blueprint Is ready, start building your new a business dealing today, don't By Bernice Bede Oeol -----TOUH.BIBTHDAT______ March 25, 19BI future. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You could be luckier than usual at this time In working out beneficial and enduring agree­ ments. The secret to your suc­ cess Is wanting for the other guy what It ts you want for yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is an extremely promising l>erlod for you. materially and In the furthering o f your worldly ambitions. Establish meaningful o b jectives and take positive measures to achieve (hem. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Influences more conducive success^ your own terms. With a little haggling, you should be able lo get what you want. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You and your mate might be re­ quired to make a crucial and difficult decision today. Firm­ ness on your behalf will be required, because your coun­ terpart may wilt under pressure. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Before making a costly Invest­ ment In li new piece of equip­ ment, make certain that you cannot repair or adapt what you huve. Ingenuity could save you money. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oct. 23) A meeting that starts out in u light vein might turn out lo be very serious today, when you and an old friend discover you can collaborate on a Joint Interest vital to you both. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A family problem that has !>ccn a thorn In the (lcsh for the past few weeks looks like It Is about to dissipate. It will lx- replaced bv Success Is more likely lor you In the year ahead than It lias been for the past two years. You'll have the opportunity lo apply lessons you’ ve learned from painful experiences. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A friend may discuss u disturbing issue with you today (hat Is a bitter pill (o swallow. However, later, upon review, you’re likely (o agree that the comments were fo r y o ur o w n g o o d . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be persistent and consistent in pursuing your objectives today. Events may cast shadows on your horizons, but they'll only be temporary obstructions to your progress. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) You might have to contend with a complicated development to­ day. but If you base y our reaction on a past similar expe­ rience. you should be uble to resolve It readily. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In __ _ lo _ SAGITTARIUS .(Nov~ 23-Dce.' 21) Take time loday to review plans which, up until now. have , appeared to be unworkable. You may acquire a new perspective that will enable you to clarify goals more effectively. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your financial prospects continue to look encouraging, provided you use your Initiative and common sense lo exploit your opportunities. Be realistic In determining whal you hope lo get. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Something might develop today (hat could slow down your p ro g re s s on an I mpor t ant , (HTsonal undertaking. However. If you have enough determina­ tion to press on. you’ll make It. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you want something you loaned out returned, even though It may be a trifle awkward for you. you inav have to express your wishes with a demand loday. WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es J acob y One of the most satisfying techniques in bridge Is the perfect safety play: a line of play that Is guaranteed to succeed regardless of the distribution of the op|>onents' cards. This hand w .ls played al the rubber-bridge table many years ago-by Life Master No. 23. the late Edward Hymes. Jr. In­ cidentally. lie w on Ills first national title. i Im* 1935 Fall Open Pairs. In partnership with my father. In the modern style, the South hand would lx- opened two clubs, artificial and forcing. But In the 1940s tlx- game-forcing two-bid was still in the ascen­ dancy. Sitting North was Helen Sobci. one ol the greatest playrrs of all lime. She held what almost all players claim to lx- tln-lr average rubber-bridge hand, but she had the discipline to rt-s|M>nd R O B O TM A N 1 OMIt>.*UCAN T E U 'fc u R W O fA TOCCWCIN T><E by J im Meddick to the forcing hid. West led a spade to declarer's singleton ace. Declarer's king of hearts lost to tlx- other singleton nee. and track came a spade. Ratlu-r than ruff Immediately. Ilvm es discarded Ills diamond loser. However, lx- had to (rump ihc lbird spade. Now. If trumps were originally 3-2. lit* could cash the heart quet-n. If the Jack didn't tall, he could play oil minor-suit wi n­ ners. losing only one m ore trump trick. But If trumps were originally 4-1. he would lose control. To play safe. Hyiut-s led lilt- heart right, ixil lilt* queen. West was atilt- lo win with HitJack. hut II lit- letl a fourth spade. It would lx* rolled with dummy's Hint- of hearts. Ilymt-s showed Ills cards and claimed his con­ tract. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R ENT E R P R I S E A S S N NORTH 4 97 2 V9tl ♦ 74 1 49 8 5 1 REST 4QS 4 3 4J532 ♦ 12 ♦ J 10 7 m i -i i EAST ♦ K J 106 5 ♦ A ♦ Q J 109 4 441 SOUTH 4A 4 K Q 10I 7 ♦ AK5 4 AKq 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Soulk 24 34 44 Resl Norik Pass 2 NT I’ m * 34 All pass East Pass Pass Opening lead 4 3 ANNIE by Leonard Starr j ...YOU CAST P.A*» i Th£ CmilP «£ R F ; a s '- As&RV *.<sYAK. r~ > - A 5 5 * g i T An P CO.ZAOt, £TPK.. .A n p rr 5 6 0 0 0 t h a t j*e h ^ « £ V C « £ 6 *£R R A R EST... r — > //— £ y « -, If f P£6£RV£ r. --------) I i v .v '7 / 4 >7 i �I i t *VFr *I mm Sanloid Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Sunday, March 24, 1B91 — I .•qil N o tlcf lS T~ JO M M a iV E R W ATER I m a n a g e m e n t d is t r ic t D M * Nested of DMrkt.«l*aantHcaatIt* I Ttw mI it to Bwvy Ih* requoetfor a nit by bit Nttawtng applk *(•)< Afrit I T I. O 0 A R T H U R -T R U S T E E , M AITLAND , FL It, apfilceNan S e u rt tiiA . I prelect If located In Sami •la C a u n ty , Sactlan j j . iM f If SauNl. Ranff 20 Tha application It lor ^ * «ra » at R O A D IM.IM S N T S la ba know at J ARTHUR FARM ROAD tan t,mi: . aox m. Kb' m & R O e '"* * " '* * ' * [T h al ihla(t) containing each at a b a ^ lW ta appficettonU) available far Inepectien _»Aay thmiqh Friday neap* r fatal hoOdayt. ■ : » a m . la I N y m. at th# St. Jokne Rlvar katar Monegemtnf Dlitrict, llghw ay. I N Watt. PalAtha. ■lor Ida. 1 Tha Dtafrkt will taka action aach parmll application adminlttratlya proceeding ■ 11« fllad pursuant to It* vlstane at tadlan 120.57, F.S., teflon aoC-MH, F.A.C. A i wtwaa aubatantlal Intar at* ara aliaclad by any of tha districts proposed permitting clstane Idantlflad abova may tltlan tar an admlnltlratlva rlnf In accardanca with tac11017, F.S. Pat 11loot mutt / with lha requirement* at Florida Admlnltlratlva Coda Bulee MC-1.III and oBC-t.SJt I ba Iliad with ( ratalVtd by) Olttrkt Clark, P.O. Boa I r n . Paiatka. Florida J317E l i l t . P a l l t l o n t lo r a d nlnltlrallvo haarlng on tha applleatlan(i) mutt bo Iliad wllhln taurlaan (la) daytot il Italian* ot thlt not lea or •llhln tawrtaon (la ) dayt ol dual rtttlpl ot thlt Infant, hkhavar flrat occur*. Failure >Ilia a petition wllhln thlt time clod thall conttlfute a waiver any right tuch parton may ftava to r a g u e i t an a d nlnlttrallva determination |haarlng) under taction 110.57. .S.. concerning tha iub|ect rmlt application. Palltlont Irhlch are not Iliad In acwith the abova pro tlont are tub|act to dltm Ittal. bllth: March 14. Iff) [E D I I I NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAM E |Notlca It hereby given that I i engaged In butlnett at P.O. t* IM . Oviedo. F L 117*]. nlnole County, Florida, under Fktltlouf Noma of CAR I L L ’S F IR E P L A C E S A LlPPLV, and that I Intend to gliter tald name with tha crettry ol Slata. Tallahaitee. Florida, In accordance with tha provisions ol tha Flctlllout Hama Statute. To WII: Section |*S7 Of. F lor Ida Statute* Its;. Joseph Ray Carroll iPubllsh March 14. lttl DED IIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, . J L W f . O F FLORIDA.____ Caw NO.: M-ltfl-CA-Of-F General Jurisdiction Fiend* Bor He.: I l rate [METMOR FINANCIAL. INC.. Plalntlft. In /TANYA D .O T T , II living. f«tu> .tta l , Dettndantt. I SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, lit successors and attlgnt, Plalntlft. I" FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIOA, tuccattor In Inleratt to A TLA N TIC BANK | OF ORLANDO, at ol.. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO LAND A HOMES REAL ESTATE IN VESTM EN T COM PANV. Whott domlclla, principal I placaol butlnett It unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D (hot an I action to foreclose a mortgage an lha following property In I Seminole, Florida: LO T 14 BROOK HOLLOW I ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17 PAGE 4J OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI DA hat bean tiled against you and F IR S T U N IO N N A T IO N A L BANK OF FLO R IO A . SUC CESSOR IN IN T E R E S T TO A T L A N T IC BANK OF OR LANOO. HANS J KUSS. SEM INOLE CO UN TY, a political I subdivision at tha State at Florl da; and FORD MOTOR CRED | IT COMPANY, and you are [ required to wrve a copy of your | written defenwt. It any. to It on JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . I ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attornay | whow address It M l N Franklin Slraat. Sulla 17710, Tampa. Florida 13*02 Ion or before the ath day ot April, l l t t l , and Ilia lha original with lltw Clark ot IMt Court either [before wrvlce on Plaintiff's lallorney or immediately there ■altar. olherwiw a default will I be entered against you tor lha ■rebel demanded In lha Com ■plaint DATED on thlt Itth day ot [February, lttl Ltflll Wotlc#> IN T N t CIRCUIT COURT ' OP T H E EIG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IMAMS FOR l U M M O i l COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION N Q lfB -M »C A M -R JOHN RAYMOND HAVES and KATHRYN HAYES, Me wife. E LIZAB ETH JE A N OUFOUB and RICHARD DUFOUR.har husband. ^ Plaintiffs, DAVID M. CREWS and MARY E L L E N C R EW S, h it wife, F R E D E R IC K E. RAYMOND and B E T T Y J. RAYMOND, hit » IN . DANIEL F.. DOWLING and JA N IC E l . DOWLING, hit w ilt, and C ITIB A N K F U LL S E R V I C E B A N K , l/ b / a C I T I C O R P S A V IN O S O F FLORIDA. A federal Savings and Lean Attn., NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAFTER It Notka It given mat pursuant to a Final Judgment dated tha 7th day at March, iff t. in Catf No. M 5 4 0 JC A 14-P at tha Circuit Court ef ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Sammoto Caunty, Florida. In w h ic h J O H N R A Y M O N D H A Y E S and K A T H R Y N HAYES, hit erita, ELIZABETH JE A N DUFOUR and RICHARO DUFOUR, her husband, ara lha P la in tiffs and O A V IO M . CREWS and MARY E L L E N CREWS, hit wlta, FREDERICK E. RAYMOND and B E T T Y J. RAYMOND, hit wlta. DANIEL F. DOWLING and JANICE L. O O W L IN O , h it w i lt , and C IT IB A N K F U L L SERVICE B A N K , f/k/a C I T I C O R P SAVINGS OF F LO R ID A . A Fadaral Savings and Loan Attn., art lha Defendant*. I will tall to Iho htghetl bidder for cash at tho watt front door el the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County. Flor­ ida. at 1 l : « A M on April f. If tl, tha tallowing described property tot forth In Iho Final Lot IB. Black 1. FAIRLANE E S T A T E S . S E C T IO N O N E R EPLAT, according to lha plat thereof at rtcordtd In Plat Book 11. pages IM end 101. ot tho Public Rocordt ol Somlnoli County. Florida. D A T E D thlt lllh day ol March. A.O. Iftl. MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Iho Circuit Court BY: JaneE. Jowwlc D E P U TY C LER K Publish: March 17,14. left DED-1S4 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.tt-tm -CA-14-EL SOUTH EAST MORTGAGE COMPANY. PlelnMIt, u». MIDLAND CONSTRUCTION 1 DEVELO PM ENT, INC.; M ARIODELFIACCO; FRANCES E.DELFIACCO ; BENJAM IN J.LU P O ; RON TUM , INC.; SIGNATURE POOLS. INC ; CAMBAY CORP..d/b/a JESSUPS £P£C IALTYPR C O ’J CT&.----------MIRRORS AND GLASS; MID FLORIDA'■AB'NETS, INC., LU M B E R C E N TER O F C EN TR AL FLORIOA. INC ; DEL-AIR HEATING. AIR CONDITIONING k REFRIGERATION. INC.; SUNNILANDCORP.; and KOBRIN BUILDERS SUPPLY OF ORANGE C ITY . INC. Datandanlt. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M ARIODELFIACCO. Indl v.dually and at Registered Agent of Midland Construe IIon 4 Development. Inc. MIDLAND CONSTRUCTION L DEVELOPM ENT. INC. YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action to tareclow a mortgage on Iho following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 41. MARKHAM MEAD OWS. according to Iho Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 41, Paget 17-41, Public Rtcordt of Seminolo County. Florida. hat boon tiled agalntt you and you are required to wrve a copy Ol your written defenses. II any. to it on Charles W, Sell. Esquire. P la in tiffs attornay. whose addratt 1* 101 East Pine Street. Suita 1100. Orlando. Florida JISOI. on or before April 5. iff I, and tile the original with lha clerk ol thlt court tithar before wrvlce on plalntltt’s alforney or Im m o d la le ly th e re a fte r; otherwise a default will be entered egalntl you tor tho reliel demanded In the Com plain). DATED Itut itth day of Fab ruary. Iff I MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot ttw Court By Heather Brunner At Deputy Clark Publish March 1.10.17.14. Iff I DED JO ~ N O T IC IO F FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 1*41 Orlando Or . Sanford. J1771. Seminole County. Florida, under lha F l c t l l l o u t N am a ol O U N B A R ’S R E S TA U R A N T, and that I Inland to register laid name with tha Secretary ol State. Tallahatwe. Florida, in accordance with tna provitiont ot the Flctlllout Nam* Statute. To Wit Section ttSOt. Florida Statute* Ift7 PEKAL. INC Paul A. Her! Pubiith March]*, lttl oeo m IlSEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURI BY Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish March!. 10.17.14. test JED 7! CELEBRITY CIPHER C ■litiey c«ew> cryptograms ere creeled horn quotaM * by Ismuut w o p r peel and pro em (ecn wner er me t « i w ncruft kv •nePwr ruder 1 C4rd I erjuen C ‘ AM C F 8 I A M C M ■ X H M F C , V F O I K M Z K M M C E M F O M C B B I F H M O K X O M V K X P M Q OP Z K M M C B . * O F L D Z f P Q I K M — X C l f P O X O F P F L M C VF I A D I E O F O B . PREVIOUS S O L U T IO N "I m l really Henry Food* Nobody cautd have that much m iegnty." — Haory Fonda Ltqal Notlcti l.tgil NotfCM Logal Notictt U q a l N otice s Legal Notices L«qal Notlc«» IN THE CIRClfrr COURT, IN T IM CIRCUIT COUNT OP TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUO tCM L CIRCUIT IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY, I T A T E O F FLORIDA. lNo.1 tl-kO PCA-M O thof on Iho Ind day of April, lttl. at ll:tt o.m. at the W*it front Boor t f ttto Samlnoto County Courthouse. Sanford, FtorMk, the undsrslgnod Clerk will offer tor sale to the Mghost F 1 w tt(M fN ».ii AMERICAS M O R TG A G E . SERVICING. INC,, tarmerty known as FIRST FAM ILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIOA. Ptalnllff, vs. M ICHAELHUTCHKISS.lt living, otu x.rtal., described property: All of Lot t, Stock " A " and Lot 3. Block " A " , too* m* Woof 74 oo toot of too North U5 tt toot tfwroof. occardtog So Iho Ptat of th o R . C P L A T O F W ESTM ONTE. recorWtd In Plot Book » . Pago « . Public Roc orBt of Somtnoto County. FtorlBo. TO G E TH E R with If* existing or offor acquireB bulMng*. Im provomont*. rights-of-w ay, oasomonts, stroota. allaya. paaaogaa, w a to ra , wotar cauraoa. riparian rights, right*, prlvltog**. tenement*, haredtlaments and fggurtonancaa, re­ mainders. rarerslon*. 'ftstore* and tho rents, tooaoo, contracts ■HO’PowRlftt TrUfttPf, Ail proaont and attar-acquired consumer foods, equipment, accounts, fixtures, goods which ore to bocamo fixtures. Inven­ tory, negotiable document*. In­ strument*. money (Including without limitation rent* and a Summary Final Judpmant In Farectoaur* entered In Civil Action Na. t t + M C A -M Q now ponding In ttw Circuit Court In and tar t ernIn*fa County. Florl. da. D ATED IM* Ms doy M March, lttl. MARYANNE MORSE C L IR K O P T H E CIRCUIT COURT BY: JaneE. Joaowlc Deputy Clerk Pukftah: March 17,14. lttl OED-154 By: JIL L STEINBERG SCHWARTZ Florida Bor No: SZK1 Mofftand Cantor, Fourth FI. I0SI Windertoy Place Maitland. Florida 777S1 A aA ^ ^ ^ -w x i xi -----n in n w y i i ir rvniNnvr SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHO R ITY Publish: March t*. 17. 14 31. Itt) DEDI0* fully operative without eny toethf.- action on ttw pert ef •lltwr party and spec IDeal ly Mortgage* th*(1 bo entitled, ot 111egflon upon Ifw occurrence of a default hereunder. So Ml rents, royalties. Issues. prwfHt. rev* nu*. Income and ottmr i E IG H T E E N T H JU O tC M L c iB c u rr, iw a m d f o m SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NOuSMMS-CA-1*0 F E D E R A L DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. M Receiver of First American Bank and Trust.Ptafntiff. JESSUP'S LANOINO. a Florida isneral partnership, tf al.. N O T IC IO F M L B Nolle# is hereby given that, pursuant to an order or final ludgmeni ot toractosuro entered NOTICE OF ACTION In Iho above captioned teflon. I STATE OF FLORIDA wilt toll tho property sifueled in TO : MICHAEL HOTCHKISS. Seminole County, Florida, de­ It living, and CAROL M. H U T scribed at: CHKISS. Ms arlta. If living. E X H IB IT “ A " Including any unknown spouse F A R C E L 1: Lata IM and 137 Of said Defendants If either has of E U R E K A HAMMOCK, ac remarried and It tithar or bath carding to the plat thereof at of said Defendants a rt dorfcorded in Flat Bask I. Page IM of the Public Records of I ceased, their respective un­ known heirs, devisees, grant***, Samlnoto County, Florida: Less oulgnaa*. creditors. Honors and tha West m tool (Dead to trustee*, and all other parsons Samlnoto Caunty. Official Rec­ claiming by, Ihrwgh. under er ords Booh SSL Pago SIS) also ••atnel lha na^nod ^kefendonts. las* parts Included In ticeptkon Whose residence is unknown aftor Parcel Ibetow. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that m FA R C EL 1: tho East to of Iho action to toroctosa a mortgage S to of Section if. Township 10 on ttw tottowing property In South. Range 11 Eat!. Semi nets County, Florida: PAR CEL J; Tha West to and LO T IB. WCKIVA RESERVE. lha Watt to of Iho NC to and U N IT 3. ACCORDING T O T H E Government Lots I, 1 and 3 of F L A T T H E R E O F , AS R E ­ Section St, Township M South, CORDED IN F L A T BOOK 34. Range 31 East. F A D E S 11. 34 A N D 14A. FA R C EL 4: Government Lata FUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI I. 3 and 3 of Section i t . HOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. Township 10 South. Range 31 East. W E K IV A RESERVE HOME PAR C EL S: Government Loft OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., 1 and 3 end the NE to el Section a corporation. JOHN DOE and 30. Township 30 South. Rwsgo 31 JA N E DOC. and all other par­ East, lest beginning al tho SW son* in possession of sublet corner of Section It, Township real property, whose real nemo* H South. Range 31 Easl. thence •re uncertain, and you ore run North along Iho Weil lino of required to servo a copy of your laid Section 110 tool, thence wrlMen defenses, if any, to II on: Eatl too tool, thence South JO S E P H M . P A N IE L L O . 4t*JB'ir* East 33S.S0 loot. ESQUIRE. Plaintiff* attorney Ihence South J1*20'23-’ West whooo address Is: J30.1S toot, ttwnco West 150 tool, 701 N. Franklin Street, Suit* 'hence South J3J tool, more or 1710. Tamp*. Florida 3MU leu, to Lake Jessup, thence an or before the ISIh day of West along Lake Jessup w tool.' April, lttl. and Ilia tha original thence North 515 tael, more or with lha Clark ol this Court lou. to Iho Point of Beginning. either before service on Ftoln(Deeds to Seminole Comity, Ot tlff's attorney or Immediately fklal Records Book SSL Paget thereafter; otherwlu a default 144 end 3*4. Public Records of will bo mtored against you tor Samlnoto County.) tho roll*! demanded In Iho at public tale, to tho highest and Complaint or Petition. best bidder lor cash, at the west D ATED on mi* 11*1 day of front door ol tho Seminole March, lttl. County Courthouse in Sanford. CLERK OF THE Florida, at 11:00 A M . on tho CIRCUIT COURT 14th day of April, iff). BY: Hoaltwr Brunner Witness my hand and tha wal Deputy Clerk ol thlt Court on March 30. Ifft. Publish: March 14. II L April 7, (SEAL) 14. lttl M ARYANNE MORSE DID-114 Clerk of tha Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jawwlc IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, Deputy Clerk E IO H TE EN TH JUDICIAL Publish: March 14,II, Iffl CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR OEO 313 SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ST. JOHNS R IVER WATER CASE NO.! SVIIS-CF M ANAO KM ENT DISTRICT IN RE; E S TA TEO F Gives Notice el JAMES D.OAVIS. Intended Agency Actton Deceased The District gives notice ol Its NOTICE OF Intent to deny Iho request tar a •ADMINISTRATION permit by tho following appllc Tho administration ot lha antuion Aprils, If f l: ostato Ol JAMES D DAVIS, T E O ARTHUR, P.O. BOX 750. d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r M AITLAN D . FL 11751. appllca f M l* CP. I* ponding In Iho Hon *1] 1I74040A. Tho protect Is Circuit Court lor Somirfolo located In 5emlnol* County. C ounty. F lo rid a . P ro la te Section 27, Tonrubl-s. ]• .Vu7K ' Division, tho address'd*'which It Rang# 10 Eatl. The application P.O. Drawer C. Senlord. FL Is tor V ISO acres 01 ROAD 77771. Tho names and addrotsot CONSTRUCTION to ba known ol the personal representative as T E D A R T H U R F A R M and the p e rso n a l rcp>* ROAD. santatlvo’s attorney are M l Tha lltotsl containing each ol forth below ttw above listed application!*) A L L IN T E R E S T E D T E R art avallabla tar Impaction SONS ARE N O TIFIED TH A T: Monday through Friday except All Interested person* who tor legal holidays. 0:00 a m. to have objections Iha I challenge 5 00 p.m. at tha St. Johns River Iho validity ol tho will, the Water Management District. qualifications ol tho personal Highway 100 West. Paiatka. representative, venue, or Florida jurisdiction of this court are Tho District will taka action required to HI* tfwir objections on each permit application with mis court. WITHIN THE llslad above unleu a petition tar LATER OF THR EE MONTHS an admlnltlratlva proceeding A F TE R THE DATE OF THE (hearing) It Iliad pursuant to tha F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF provisions ol section 110.57. F.S.. T H IS NO TICE OR T H IR T Y and taction 4001.511, F A C A DAYS A FTER THE DATE OF parson whot* substantial inter SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS estt era effected by m y ol the NOTICE ON THEM Districts proposed permitting All creditors ol ttw decadent decisions identified above may and othtr parsons having claims petition tor m administrative or demands against decadent's haarlng In accordance with sec estate must til* their claim* Hon 110 57. F.S Petitions must with mis Court WITHIN THE comply with tho requirements ol LATER OF THREE MONTHS Florida Administrative Code A F TE R THE OATE OF THE Rules 40C 1 111 and sOC 1511 F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF and bo Iliad with (received by) THIS NO TICE OR T H IR T Y Iho District Clerk. P O Boa DAYS A FTER THE DATE OF M lf. Paiatka. Florida J1I70 SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS 1410. P e t i t io n s to r ad N O TIC E O N TH E M mlnislratlve hearing on the All other creditors ol Iho above applicalkmlsl must ba decedent and person* having tiled within fourteen (14) days el Claims or demands against ttw publications ol this notice or decedent's estate mutt III* tfwir within lour teen (141 dayt ol claims Wim mis court W ITHIN actual receipt ol this inlant, THR EE MONTHS A FTER THE whichever tiros occurs. Failure DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI to tile a petition within this time CATION OF THIS NOTICE period shall constitute a waiver A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS ol m y right such person may ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO h a v e to re q u e s t an ad FILED WILL BE FOREVER m lnlstratlv* determination BARRED (haarlng) under section 110 57. Publkatton of mis Notice has F .S , concerning lha subiact begun on March 74. lttl parmll application Petitions Personal Representative which ara not tiled In ac Catherine A Davis cordanca with the above pro 1701 Peninsular Court visions arc subiact to dismissal Longwood. FL 377SO Publish March]*, lttl RICE and ROSE DED 117 JAMES L ROSE. ESQUIRE IN t h e c Ir c u i t COURT FI* Bar 1754*10 OF TH E E IO H TE EN TH TO Norm Halitai JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT Post Office Boa U tt IN AND FOR Daytona Beach. FL 17015 SEMINOLE COUNTY, 1*04)757 1771 FLORIOA Attorney tor Pertocwl CASE HO.: S*-lH4-CA t4 K Representative SEC UR ITY NATIONAL BANK Publish March 74. 51. lttl OF AM ERICA DEO Ilf n/k/a SECURITY NATIONAL NOTICE OF BANK FICTITIOUS NAME Plaintiff. Nolle* it hereby given that I vs am engaged in business al 707 RONALD J LAKUVIEWICZ. *• Springvww Dr . Sanlord. Florl a t. da. Sammoto County. Florida, Defendants undor the Fictitious Nam* of NOTICE OF SALE PIPER JANITO R IAL SERV Nolne is given that in ac ICES, end that I intend to cordanca with the summary register said name wdn ttw linal |udgm*nl ot torecknur* Secretary el State. Tallahassee entered on March 4. lttl in civil Florida. In accordance with ttw action no SO 70*4 CA 14 K ol the provisions ol the Fictitious Circuit Court lor Samlnot* Nam* Statute. To Wit Section County. Florida. In which 1*5 0*. F lor-da Slatutos 1*57 Ronald J Lafcuiitwtci and Mitchell Piper Lancia Lakustowict were the Publish March la lttl defendants and Security Na DED 770 __ lionet Bank ot Amarica tha plamtitl. I will Mil to m* highest IN THE CIRCUIT COURT bidder tor cash al tha Seminole OF THE E IG H TE EN TH County Court Bldg . West front JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. door. Sentor d Florida 17771 al INANDFOR II 00 A M on April II. I**1 the SEMINOLE COUNTY. to)lowing real proparty FLORIDA Loi *. Block A. Sweetwater CASE NO to4447 CA l* G Oaks. Section Five. According to A V E R I F I R S T BANK A the plat thereof as recorded in FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, Plat Book is Pages I. 1 and 1. t. k ’a Amerilirst Federal Public Records ot Sammoia Saving*and Loan County, Florida Association. OATEDM arch*, tool Plamtitl. (COURT SEAL) vs MARVANNE MORSE M AYFLOW ER D EVELO P Clerk ol Circuit Court M ENT CORPORATION, a By.sr'Cecelia'/ Ekern F tor tda corporation. As Deputy Clerk Deiendanl Publish March 17.14. m i NOTICE OF SALE D E D IS) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN reel ■ III of all «f tho torsgilni typooofcaflotoral. Without limitation of th* gwv Orallty of Bw tarSBOlltt- DE­ BTOR** security Intareat grants to Secured Party evidenced hereby atsa Include* mo collar oral spoclftod below. All rights, lltto, and Interest of OE BTOR in and to th* mineral*, •oil. ftawar*. shrub*, crap*, tre e s , tim b e r, a nd athar lha property described In Exhib­ it *'B‘* therein referred to a* 1part or parcel A ll machinery, apparatus, equipment, titling*, fixtures, w heth er a c tu a lly or con­ structively attached to Iho P R O PER TY and Including all tra d e , dom e stic, and ornamontel tutor** and articles ol personal property of ovary kind and nature whatsoever now or hereafter lacatad In. upon, or under th* PR OPER TY or any part thereof and wood or usable In connection with any present or Ig lu r* operation ol Iho P R O P E R T Y A N O NOW O W N E D OR H E R E A F T E R ACQUIRED BY D EBTO R . In eluding, but without limiting Iho gonorallty *1 the foregoing. *11 heating, air conditioning, freer Ing, lighting, laundry. In­ cinerating. and power equip­ ment! angina*; pipes; pumps; ta n k s; m otor*; conduit*; switchboards: plumbing; lifting. Cleaning, fir* prevention, lire extinguishing, refrigerating, ventilating and communications apparatus: boilers, rang**, furnaces, oil burner* or units thereof; appliances; air cooling ond air conditioning apparatus; vacuum cleaning systems, tie valors, •scalolora; shad**; awnings; screens; storm doors and window*] stoves; wall bods; refrigerators; attached cablnolti partitions; duels and compressors; rug* and carpels; d r a p a r la f i f u rn itu re and ' furnishings; lapettsir with sil building .notorial* and equip men) now er hereafter delivered to tha PROPERTY and Intended to ba Installed therein. Includ­ ing, but not limited to. lumbar, plaster, consent, shingle*, root Ing. plumbing, fixture*, pip*, tolh, wallbeard. cabinets, nails, sinks, toilet*, furnace*, heaters, b rick , tile, water healers, screen*, window tram**, glass doors, flooring, paint, lighting lliture* and unattached equip ment; together with oil add! Ilona and accessions thereto and replacements thereof. All ol ttw water, sanitary, and storm tower system* now or htroaltaf owned by ttw D EBT­ OR which are now or hereatttr located under, over, and upon th* PROPERTY or any part ond parcel thereof, ond which water system Includes all water m a in * , s e rv ic e la te ra ls , hydrants, valve* ond appurt* nonces, and which sewer system Includes all sanitary sower lines. Including mains, laterals, manholes, and appurtenances All paving tor streets, roads, walkways, or entrance ways now or hereafter owned br DE BTOR and which are now or herealtor located on th* PROP E R T Y or any part or parcel thereof All ol DEBTOR’* Interest os lessor in and to all toases or rental arrangements of th* PR OPERTY, or any part there ol. heretofore made and entered Into, and In and to all leases or rental arrangement* hereafter made and entered Into by DEBTO R during th* life Of ttw above described mortage or arty extension or renewal thereof together with all rent* and paymants In lieu ol rent*, together with any and all guar anlees ol such leaM* or rental arrangements and including all present and future security dt posit* and advance rentals All ot ttw right, title, and interest ot ttw Debtor In and to all unearned premiums accrued, accruing, or accrue under any and all Insurance policies now or hereafter provided pursuant In tho terms ol such mortgage, ond all proceeds or sums payable tor ttw lost of or damage to (a) ttw PR OPER TY described herein, or (bl rents, revenues, income, profits, er proceeds from leases. Iranchitet. concettlant, or licenses ot or on any part ot ttw PR OPER tV Ail permits, licenses ond op prevail issued by any govern mental or public authority or agency relating to construction upon, or the operation, man agoment or u m ot. or utilities tor, the PR OPERTY or any part Ifwreol wtwthar now or her* alter issued All trademark*. Irada names, logo* and Bihar identifying or promotional materials usad or to be used by D EBTO R In connection with ttw marketing and operation ot th * PROPER TY All present or tutwr* utility agreements and contracts re lated to ttw PR OPERTY or any part thereof to the extant of OE B TOR I interests therein Notwithstanding anything to the contrary sal forth herein, n tha event Debtor should occupy any port ol tho property de scribed on Eahibil B non* ot Debtor * personal property used or useful m Orb tor s business shall ba included harem, ttw intent being that Secured Party shall not have a security interest ttserein This sale is made pursuant to IR TH E CIR C U IT COURT OP TH E E IO M TEIH TM JWOICIAL CIRCUIT, IR AMD FOR S IM )H O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N G t ft-atRCA-IS-K SEMINOLE CO UN TY EXPRESSWAY AUTH O R ITY, a body politic and corporal*, and an aqancy ot Iho tlata. StaN of Florida. vs. CHASE MAMAHATTAN BANK, o national bonk Ing association, otaf. NOTICE O F ACTION IN EM IN EN T DOMAIN ANO N O TICE OP P E TITIO N DATE TO ; AH daNndont* named In Schedule A. attached; to all porttol claiming Interest* by, Si and to all partlaa bavin* or claiming to have any right, fltto. er tntorest In th* property described in SCHEO ULSA Brenda Properties. Inc. C/o S. William Moore, Etq. ISOWetlace Avenue Sarasota. Florida Jana Chat* Manahettan Bank c/o Howard N. Gorham 301 Park Avonu*. ]7th FI. Now York. N Y Mttl Chaaa Federal Saving* and loan Association e/o Registered Agent C. L. Clements. Jr, TJOtN. Kendall Drive Miami. FL 33150 WVw Dixie Stare*. Inc. c/o Registered Agant D. H.Brsglm 505* Edgrwood Court Jacksonville. FL 333B5 Fabrl Centers ot Amor lea. Inc. c/o Registered Agent C.T. Corporation ■751 West Broward Blvd. Plantation. F L 33314 Freedom Saving* and Loan Association c/o Registered Agent Chart** E. Homt. Jr. It t East Madison Street Tampa. FL nan TJX Companies. Inc. c/o Registered Agent C.T.Corp. 4751 West Broward Blvd. Plantation. FL 37314 Radio Shack c/o Registered Agent Pro* Talley 1130 Elsenhower Blvd. Suit* 140 Tamp*. Florid* 33434 Ray Vatdo*. Tax Collet lor Seminal* CoOnty. Florida SomlnoM County Services Buildina 3101 East First Street • ■ux»u,?L3Mn— — ..... SCHEDULEB STATE ROAD4J* IU.S. 17/ttat Airport Boulevard) FE E SIMPLE Baginning al ttw 5E Corner ot th* 5E I* ol Section 3, Township 30 South. Rang* 30 East, Saminote County. Florid*, run N 0*40*77" W. along th* East lino ol Mid SE to a distance ot 343 toot to ttw true point ol Beginn­ ing; ttwnco run $ OttlTIO" W. parallel with the South lino of Mid SE to a distance of 017.00 toot to ttw Easterly right ot way lino ot Airport Blvd. (Slat* Road 425). ttwnco run Southeasterly along Mid Right of Way and a curve concave Southwesterly having • radius o l ) 115.33 toot. • central angto ol IJ*4rjO", an ore length ol ]*x 44 toot, a chord bearing ot S 33*5T73" E. thence run S Ntol’40" E. lea 00 loot, ttwnco run Southeasterly along a curve cuncave Northeasterly haying a radius ot 47*.N feet, a central angto ol 34*30’IS", an arc length ol 407.33 tact; ttwnco run N TVTS'OS'' E. 05 40 toot, thence N 03»73’ l<r E. 371 04 leet to the Westerly Right ol Way line ol U S Highway 17 A 31 (Slate Road 15 A 400). thane* run N l T M ’a r E. along Mid Westerly Right ol Way lino, a distance ol 0 0 toot; thence run Northeasterly along a curve concave Northwesterly having a radius of 7.154 *1 leet, a central angle ol 0*5*’ l]*'; on ore length of 11115 tool, thence run S t m XT E. 10 tool; thence run Northeasterly along a curve concave Northwesterly having a radius ol 7144 41 tael, a control angle ol 07*17'JO", an arc length ol JJ1 tf feet; 4 chord bearing ol N 34*I4'3S” E, thence run N OSttl'Ql' W. 12* TO leet. ftwnce run N 24*77'75" E. 277 21 toot to the Northerly line ol Lot *7, Amended Plat of Druid Pork, according to th* Plot thereof o* recorded In Plal Book 7. Pages 5 and 4 ol ttw Public Records at Seminole County. Florida ; thence run N 4J*J7 0J' W. along Mid Northerly lino, a distance ol 174 tt feel to the NW corner ol said Lot 47, thence run S *3* I l i t " W. IS leet to tho Center lino ol Vacated Prospect Drive, thence run S **4*'!T' E. along Mid Centerline, a distance at 101 toot, thence run S 43*11’]*" W. IS toet la ttw true Point of Beginning A petition in eminent domain proceedings has been tiled to acquire certain property Inter rtfs in Seminole County. Florl da Each deiendanl is required to serve written defenses to the petition on petitioner's attorney. whOM name and address Is shown below, on or before May 4. 1*31. and to Kto ttw original ol ttw dotonsos with ttw clerk ol mis court either before service on ttw petitioner's attorney or immediately thereafter, show ing what right, lltto. interest, or lien lha deiendanl has In or to ttw property described In the petition, end to show cause why that property should not be taken tor ttw uses and purposes set torth Mi ttw petition II eny deiendanl falls to do so. a default wilt be entered against that deiendanl tor th* relief demanded in ttw petition WITNESS my hand end th* seel ot this Court on this 7th day Ot March 1*31 (SEAL) BY MARVANNE MORSE At Clerk of the Circuit Court BY Ruth King At Deouty Clerk IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IO H TE E N TH JU O tC M L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO.: SA4713-CA-I4K SEC U R ITY NATIONAL BANK OP AM ERICA. Ptatntllt. VITIC INVESTM ENTS, a Florid* genera! partnership. TIC K ALC O R IN O PARTNERSHIP,* Florid* fwwrat partnership; VIN CEN T COR INO. Individually, at a general partner ot Vltk Investmonta. a Florida gotwref partnership- end ■*■ gem rot partner of Tlckal Cerlno Partnership. * Florida general partnership; RICHARO TIC K AL. Individually. M a general portnfr at Vltlc Invotfmont*. a Florida goner al partnership, and a* a general partner ot Tlckaf-Cerlno Partnership, a Florida general partnorehlp; M AUREEN A. TICK AL. oeapenorai partner at Tkkal-Cortno Partnership, a F torlda general partnership; DIANE M. COR INO. at a genera! partner ef Ticket Corine Partnership. # p lorId* general partnorehlp] and the S TATE OF FLORIDA. D EPAR TM EN T OP R EVEN U E. Paragraphs A. B and C hereof whether or not Mortgage# takes possession *| the property de­ scribed In Paragraph* A, B and C hereof Upon any such default hereunder, lha permission hereby given to Mortgagor to collect such rente, royalltot. issues, profits, revenue income and other benefits from ttw property described In Par* graph* A. B and C hereof thall tormina!* and such permission thall not be reinstated upon a cur* ot th* default without Mortgagee's specific consent Neither the eiorcls* of any righto undtr this paragraph by Mortgagee nor th* application of any such rents, royalltot. Issues, profit*, revenue, Income or other benefits to the Indebted net* end other sum* secured hereby, shall cure or waive any default or nolle* of dofault hereunder or Involidot* any act don* pursuant hereto or to any tuch nolle*, but shell b* cumulative et all other rights E. A I I I O N M I N T OP LEASES. TO G E T H E R WITH all right, lltto and Interest ol Mortgager In and la any and all toases now or herealtor on or effecting the property described In Paragraphs A . B and C hereol. together with all securi­ ty therefor and all mento* pay­ able thereunder, subject, how o v e r lo Iho c o n d it io n a l permission hereinabove given to Mortgagor to collect th* rentals under any tuch leas#. The fore­ N O TIC E OF SALE going assignment ol any toot* NOTICE It hereby given thaI shall not to deemed to Impose pursuant to (he summary final upon Mortgage* any of Ih* ludgmenf entered In th* cause obilgattont or duties of Mortga­ pending In the Circuit Court ot gor provided In any tuch leas*, and Mortgagor agrees to fufty the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In ond tor Seminal* County, perform all obligations ot Ih* Florida, Civil Action Numter lessor under all tuch toases. 30-4773-CA WK ttw under*igned Upon Mortgage*'* roquttf, clerk will Mil Ih* proparty Mortgagor agrees to send to situated In Mid county, de­ Mortgage* a list of all toasts scribed**: covered by (he fortgoing E XH IB IT A assignment and any such toes* shall expire er tormina!* or ot A. T H E LAND. All the land located In Iho County ot Semi­ any new toes* shall be mad*. nolo. Slat* ot Florida (lha Mortgagor thill to notify Mori “ Land"), a* more particularly gaga* In order tint at all times described a* tallows: Mortgage* thall have a current Part of Lota I and 3. Block 5. Iltl ot all toases affecting Ihe AM EN D ED PLAT OP BLOCKS property described In ParaL L C I H . a n d a p o r t io n graphs A, B and C hereol. OF BLOCK I. W ILO M ER E. Mortgages shell have Ih* right, according to ttw Plat Ifwreol a* ol any llm* and from time to recorded In Plal Book 7. Pag* time, to notify any lessee ot Ih* 40. of ttw Public Record* ot rights ot Mortgage* a t provided by this paragraph. From llm* to Sominoto County- Florida. BEIN G D E S C R I B E D AS lime, upon request of Mori F O L L O W S : F r o m Ih * gage*. Mortgagor shall specifi­ Northwest corner ol Lot I. run cally assign to Mortgage* as South 30.00 tool along Iho West additional security hereunder by Lin* of M id Lot I. to Hi* South in Instrument In writing In tuch Right ot Way line ol Stale Road term as may be approved by 434. tor a POINT OF BEGINN Mortgagee, ell right, till* and ING, Ihenc* continue South Interest ef Mortgagor In and to 300.00 1**1. Ih o n c * ru n any and all liases now or SAUirOO-’E.. 177.70 tool, ttwnco hereafter on or affecting Ih* run North 3*3 50 tool to Ihe Mortgaged Properly, together South Right ot Way line of Slat* with all security Itwretor ond all R o a d 4 34 . I t i o n c a r u n monlot payable thereunder, N .I3 *3I'3S ’ ’W .. along said sub|*cl to th* conditional Right at Way line 10100 tael, permission hereinabove given to thence run S OO*U'OS''W. 15 00 Mortgagor to collect Ih* rentals tael. Ihenc* run N. 03*3i’5VW . under any tuch lease Morlga - U^ttuHutfxPufi.toF------- - gor xiur.t v.«omck€Uto jn i'd k ’ - " liver to Mortgagee any notltlc* Beginning E X H IB IT 0 lion. linwHiog statement or B. T N I IMPROVEMENTS TO G E TH E R WITH all build qulred by Mortgage* lo perfect Ing*. structures and Improve Ih* foregoing assignment et to m e rits o l e v e r y n a tu r e eny tuch leaw whatsoever new or hereafter This Instrument constitutes on situated on Ifw Land, and *11 absolute and present assign fixture*, machinery, appliances, ment of Hi* renls, royalties. equipm ent, lu rn llu re . and Issues, profits, revenue. Income personal properly ol every ond other btnolilt Irom th* nalur* whatsoever now or Mortgaged Property. sub|*ct. hereafter owned by Mortgagor however, lo Ih* conditional and located In or on. or attached permission given to Mortgagor to. or used or Intended to be to collect, receive, take, us* end used In connection with or with enjoy Ih* same as provided Ih* operation ot, Ih* land, build hereinabove; provided, further, that Ihe existence or exercise ol ing*. structures or other im provement*. or In connection such right ol Mortgagor shall with any construction being not operate to subordinal* this conducted or which may b* assignment to any subsequent conducted thereon, and owned assignment, In whole or in part, by Mortgagor. Including all by Mortgagor, and any such extensions, additions, improve subsequent assignment by menlt. betterments, renewal*, Mortgagor shall be subject to substitution*, and replacements Ih* rig h ts of M o rtg a g e * to any ol Ih* foregoing and all ol hereunder Ih* right. (Ill* end Inter**! ol F F I X T U R E S AND Mortgagor in and to any such PERSONAL P R O P E R TY personal properly on llilwres TO GETHER W ITH a security (subject to ony lien, security interest in ID all pruswrly and Interest or cloim together with llxtures alined lo or located on the benefit ol any deposit* or Ih* property described in payments now or hereolter Paragraphs A. U and C hereof mod* on tuch personal property which, to th* tutlost extant or fixture* by Mortgagor or on permitted by law shall be Its behall) (Ih* ‘‘ Improve deemed llxtures and a purl ol m*nt*"l. Ih* raol properly. (Ill ell articles ol personal properly C EASEM ENTS OR OTHER IN T E R E S T S T O G E T H E R and all materials delivered lo W ITH all easement*, right* ol Ih* property described In Paragraphs A. B and C hereol way, gores ol land, streets, tor use In ony construction being ways, alleys, passages- ***** rights, waters, water courses, conducted thereon, and owned by Mortgagor. Hill all contract water rights end powers, ond oil estate*, rights, lilies. Interest* rights, general intangibles, ac privileges. Iiberlws. lenements lions and rights in action. In hereditament* ond appurt* eluding all rights to insurance nances whatsoever, in any way proceeds as all ot th* seme may belonging, relating or apper relate to th* properly described in Paragraphs A. B and C laming to any ol Iho properly hereof, and llvl ell proceeds, hereinabove described, or which hereelltr shell in any way products, replacements, adxli belong, relate or be appurtenant lions, substitutions, renewals •hereto, whether now owned or and accessions ol any ol th* tor egoing Mortgagor I Debtor I hereolter acquired by Morlga gor. and Ih* reversion and hereby grants to Mortgagee reversions, remainder and re (Creditor) * security Interest In all Dilutes, rights in action and meinders. rents, issues and personal proparly described protllt Ihereol. and all Ih* herein This Mortgage Is a eslata, right. Iltl*. Inleresl. salt operative security agree properly, possession, claim and ment with respect to such prop demand whatsoever, al law a* erty. but Mortgagor agrees to well as in equity, ol Mortgagor eaecuf* and deliver on demand ol. In ond lo the same, including such other sacurity agreements, but nel limited to all ludgmenis. financing statements and ether award* ol damages and settle ment* horeeltor mad* resulting instruments as Mortgage* may Irom condemnation proceeding* request in order to perfect Its or tho taking of tho properly security interest or to Impose described in Paragraphs A. B the lien hereol more specifically upon any of such properly end C hereof or any part Ihereol under the power ol eminent Mortgage* shall have all ttw domain, or tor any damage rights and remedial in addition (whether caused by such lekmg lo those specified tserein ol e or sliwrw-se) to ’he properly secured party under th* Un described In Paragraph* A. B Itorm Commercial Code and C hereof or ony pari TO HAVE AND T O HOLD Ih* thereof or to ony rights appur seme together with all and lenanl thereto, and all proceeds l l n g o l a ' the te n e m a n lt. ol any Mies or other dispositions hereditaments end appurt* ol Iho property described m nances thereunto belongirg or in Paragraphs A. B and C hereol anywise appertaining and lha or any part Ihereol reversions, remainders, rents, D ASSIGNMENT OF issues and profits thereat, end RENTS TOGETHER WITH ail also all lha estate, right, till*, rents, royall-es. issue*. pr&Ms i interest, property, possession. revenue, incem* ond other | claim or demand of tha Morlga berwl.lt Irom Iho properly d* gor in and to the same, and scribed in Paragraphs A. B and every part tharaxsf infs liu C hereof to be eppi-ed againsl Mot Igagea m lee simple I Ih* indebtedness end other sums al public sal*, lo the highest e J secured hereby provided, how best bidder lor cash *> II 06 ever, Itsel permission is hereby o'clock A M . on April 70. '**1 given to Mortgagor so tong at no at ih* West Front dou> Semi drtaull has occurred hereunder, not* Caunty Cowrthout* Van to collect, receive, lake us* end lord. Florida *n|ey such rents, royaliies MARVANNE MORSE issues, profilt. revenue, income Clerk of Cl'cult Court and other benehls as Ihey BY JaneE Jasew-c become due and payable bul As Deputy Clerk not in advance thereof Ih* Publish March 17 74. l « ' foregoing assignment thall be DED 177 I �W'Cf' H H M M i 10* — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. March 24. 1991 71-Help Wanted C LA SSIFIED A D S Sem inole O rla n d o - W in te r Park 322*2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS MMeratH* « m i . . . SSC a Dm MO AIL •5:30 M L 14 a m a lh i M u . . . S4C a Dae MONDAY thn FRIDAY 107 la re a m e tfti M a w . . . 47C a Rae CLOSED SATURDAY 3 tean cethe D a m . . . I 7C a lea A SUNDAY Rates are per him , kaeei ea a 3 lae *4 3 Uaet l NOW ACCCPTNM Price* obov rotlacI a II 50 (<nh dticovnl lor prompt poymant. Schedul­ ing may include Harold Advar tnar at fha cotl el an addtoenal day. Cancel when you gel retullt fay only loc doy» your ad runt at rote earned. Uta full description far lotted retultt Copy mutt follow acceptable typographical term DCAOUNIS Tuesday thru Frldoy 11 Noon The Day Sefore Publication Sunday And Monday S 30 P M. Friday A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S ; In ttie event of an error In an ad, the Sanford Herald w ill bo responsible for the first insertion only and only to the extent of the cost of that insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the first day It runs. A D D TO Y P V R INCOME S tL L AVON NOW CALL I t H U I or 311-4133 35— Training A Education O C A O L C . 10 w ks.. Black w/whito 4 lan. Call anytime I m -N t i LOST OLD KaftHA SAeepdefl White lace debt er*vHh sJhrer beck tide, lemak. 14 yrs., SS Ib t. Me te ll. La st i t t n M ylM M e area. Kewerd I m n u / m -m r 25— Sptciol Notices A C T IV I, PUN. NAPPY COUPLR wants vary muck ta adapt a baby. (We prom lie la work with you to tulllll all ol out drtamtl Pieate call col HcLieositaoent BECOME A NOTARY For DelalH: 1*00473 4714 Florida Notary Aateclallen 27— Nurstry A Child Car* B A B Y S IT T IN O . m y hem t. Evenings and weabends. Rea senabto rales. 3314413_______ CHILD CARE PROVIDER •Lk. Mary B<vd. area M F. 30 yr rrildrnll 773144)_____ C H IL D C A R E , my Sanford home Reasonable rafes. In­ cludes lunch A snack. 130 3334 HAPPY ACRES E A R LY LEARNINO C E N TE R ! Love ly country setting 1333-3001 LONOWOOD/LK. M A R TI All •gel. meals, activities, play area. Days rves iSJ/wk. HRS ngHfered. Call MT-44SS SMALL Q U A LITY HOME LIK E D a y c a r t A P re s c h a a l. Openlngil Meals, laernlng program I Play ground I Fully -He'd! Lie.I 4003— .....331-341$ npbsbnhm ■ IM M --------- ur assijud D Work For You. CaU 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 *** • j " 1 A L L TR A D E S be telf employed! Loom eitlmoteil How to gal total Free Seminar) 91-SIU 4f— Miscellaneous ONE W AV TIC K ET. Orlando to Syracuse. NV on 1/74 Call Beth. 031 (034 55— Business Opportunists UTILITY CO. JOBS Start S7.(0/hr. Your Aroa No experience necessary. For In­ formation call 1-444 444 1304, E lf. 3344. 4AM-IPM 3 Days. SI3.4S Fee _______________ 41— Money to Lend ACTION LOANS Regardless of credltll SJOO to sio.ooo. Calll.........003-............ 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold I BUY AND SELL M ORTGAGES NATIONW IDE. CALL B ILL A T (407) 173 3713 71— Help Wanted W OOD P A L L E T R B P A IR S I Tools. PU truck, home repair shop, bondable rag’d.. J7I-I43S EARN 1*0411404 W E E K I Stull invelepei at heme. He cast I SEND SASE to: Oetden Dis­ tributors. PO Baa 77)134C. Carpus Chris)), T X 7441) 1*10 ★ ACRYLIC GLAZE AS ★ S)3Hr. • F T/P T • r r.sm ps- .•ta'n'nq.________ . - • Rapid Advancement a Dealer position Call Today 1-41X4471*) o U n i t e d W tou 71-Help Wanted fttfteN T o f A D tp # UHo M* W N e b . tY M N W iN tt T o n e r * A U N TS , REAL ESTATE CAREER RIGHT M A N A Q E R / H A IR S T Y L IS T wanted. 79% comm, with tol towing. Casselberry, *341140 NURSE R N /L P N ACCOUNT SERVKE REP We otter: • The llnetI training -In The "•Mka" and the "Hold" e Oppertunltlet In residential and commercial real estate • Tremendous commission and generous award plans • •• Wed.. April 3. 7:00 PM Limited seotlngl 3401 Park Dr.. Sonlord Contact: AlChtodl Century II Chiedl Realty Coll Now •313-3331 A m tfk a a Socinty First lac. PesITIens a v o lla b la tar Telemarketers Full or Pari Tto. No eiper E ic t l lt nnit p pay. A pply In person 10AM 4PM: 1st Feder al of Seminole Bldg-, ite 301. 113 W. 1st. St. Sanford Immedtoto openings I In Sanford tor long term factory iota. First and Second shifts available. Call Ximedy today 104M444 A T HOME • Easy guaranteed workl Assemble products (toys, cralls) or Clerical (telephone, computer). Delta Ent. I J04 4414477**3 3044 ATTENTION f t R N V L F f T s * Maka a dlllerenca In your Ilia A the life of others. Come work with usl 11 HillkM tA Health Cart Ccattf 322 15 4 4 .....................LO . E./H CONSTRUCTION A U TRADES Local/Cortobian To S4S/HR 1-0(7-447 WetTalont buildersFae BUYER Musi hava S plus yrs. purchas Ing a la c tra / m a c h a n lc a l • s ia m b lla s ; o p llc s and MRPaiparltnca; knowledgt ol accounting prlnclplas; •nglnaarlng documenlallon and tronsportallon: and obi 11 ty to communicate with pao pi*. Larerdafa. will to re­ locating to the Sanford araa. Pleesa sand rvsumo and sola ry history to LaierData Carp., Emplayea Relations Dept.. 1444 Diversified Way, O r­ lando. FL 774(4 • C ABIN ET M AKER # Growing company will pay lop dollars for your skllll Good banolltsl Hurry, call Mcndayl AAA EM PLOYM EN T 7WW. 71tb SI. 373-1)74 CABLE TV JOBS No exp nocossary. H I SO/hr, S ll.fS faa. For Inlo cal'. I *00 774 7771 4x1. 4444. 1AM 4PM. 7dayll I__________ CASHIERS Hiring all shuts, no taparl once needed Start Immediatety. Good hourly wage plus bonus, (saoo) Paid vacations. .-o n iT _holKUys _cpllooe relm bursemen*, hoeitti insurer a n d a d v a n c e m e n t op port unities Affaly: 4*00 W. St. Rd 44. Sonlord______________ • • .V O L T .e • TEM PO RARY SERVICES Call 434-4144 • iW IbyM AUe 71— Help Wanted COLLECTORMUTED Join the 11 furnltore chain In the nation with more than 730 stores. We ore looking tor on Individual who must be: • Able to work well with • Willing to work Saturdays • Capable driver w/good driving record • Self motivated a Familiar with area Greet company benefits! A p p ly on Tu e sd a ys and Fridays between 4:30 and 1:30 PM. ask lor Mr. Akins or Mr. Williams. 1100 S French Avo. Sontord. FI. aC O M P U TER O P ER A TO R e Largo firm needs you today I Deal with contracts! Company offers greet benefits! AAA EM P LO YM EN T TOOW. ISth St. 331-1174 COOK PART TIME Must be neat clean and FASTI Knowledge of seafood a plus. Apply In person M onday Friday. 143.3401 E. St. Rd. 44 ★ COUNTER/WAREHOUSE* INSIDE/SALES Plumbing wholtsale Co., must havo know lodgt ol plumbing products and parts, c o m p u te r exp. a p lu s, benefits. Send resume to Eex 404.Saa4erd.FL 33777 DAYCARE DIRECTOR Slate cert., business back ground helpful I Salary com o n s a ra ta w /e aparlanca. Please sand Resuma to Living Wators Cathedral, tto Kennel Rd . Sontord. FI. 33771 71-Help Wanted CARTERTIRSWANTED Musi have hand tools and transportation. CaR 4044)41 lo tt e d ! For Fun World al Fto* World. Flex hn. Call Bonnie 9 0 ITT) • F ITTE R FABRICATOR • Pul your skills to work I Busy shop has lots of work to keep you happy I Banafltsl AAA EM PLOYM EN T TMW.lStB SI, 97-1174 P U LL E R BR USH REPS natdtd. Small starter kit fee. ■ U Y e rS E LL II 44S-4W7 GOOD WORKERS N E ED E O II DAILY WORK D A ILY P AT Call BeB........377-7M) a Her 3pm HOSPITAL JOBS Start 1410, your area. No exp. nocossary. For Into call I 400 4404744 e il. 444, tarn tpm 7 days.......... ..1)7.41 pBem fee. • HOTEL M AIN TEN A N C E* 1300 per weak I Nice place wenti you to keep II that way I Pul your knowledge and expe r lenca to work today I AAA EM P LOYM EN T I I I W- 7SIB St, 97-1174 • INSURANCE CLERK* Growing medical p re d ic t needs you! Handle claims and bllllngl Apply nowl AAA EM P LO YM EN T 71* W. Mfh >1, 935174 JOBLESS? G E T govt. |obt overs***, crulsashlpt morel Writ*: A Z Dlsl, 114 W. SR 434. 74044 GC. Winter Springs. FI. 77700 L I V E IN B A B Y S I T T E R ! wen tod for tlngla mom with on* child. Rm. plu* light salary. Dog Oh. 7734041 DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED For Central Florida area M ust ba D O T c a rtllle d . Tractor Trailer. Company benefits. Mon Frt. Apply In parson. Parts City. *01 B Cornwall Rd. Sontord EOE DRIVER WANTED Trader trailer w/dump bed <0>W -u4wl»4 -t a u ..3 - v4*. ta expp ..--------------------------------------. references a mustl Clear driving record Wages ac cording '.aeip 33l-74bl EARN U M to IMS per week Reading Books at home Call I 41*473 7440 Eat. Bale *IPR* Full or Part time, lor 11-7 and 311 shills. Immedleto opening ce m p e te llve sa la ry and ‘benefits aflt Apply: * ‘ DEEARY MANOR 44 N. Hwy. 17/47 Oebary. M F, 4AM-4PM.... EOE _______ 4*0-44)4 Full Time I Call Tidy Maid 774-1144 •MARBLE FINISHER* 14 30 per hour! Growing com p«ny oilers security and benefits! Hiring nowl AAA EM PLOYM EN T 74*W. u rn St. 933174 To L.A.. N Y . Vagas. Frisco! Transportation B lodging provided. Above average In come. No experience neces sary. We train. Shorts L sneakers atmosphere. Must be II. free to travel. Neat young guys B gals can start todayl Far Interview call (417) IS* 24*4.31 Mon.-Frl. enlyl M o v i n g A H a u li n g P A IN T , dry w all, flooring, carpentry and mlsc. repairs Reasonable/Freeest. 7*4 1141 ftome Improvement e OAK FLOORINOe 11 SO sq It., wood Installed A llnishedl Free eitimelel Call 334-1*43 A L L HOM E Impr4v*m4nts Major remodeling, doors A trim 31 yrs 444 1341. eves M. LUCIE A SONS Carpentry R tm a d e lln g A re p a ir s . Custom trim A cabinetry. Lic'd/inil IS yrs. tap. Call tor F R E E ESTIMATE447 >74 7(11 C le a n in g S e r v i c e H o m e R e p a ir s C ATH Y'S CLEANINO SERV­ ICE Referencev reasonable rates LkonsodI Call 373 7470 C LEAN AS A W H ISTLEI SI oil 1st Visit I All areas Lie . bonded Inti AllordebleSaa 1401 C LE A N IN G AN D IRONINO. raatonabia ratts 30 ytar Sontord rtsidenl 304 7731 C L E A N IN O Spring Ctoaningl Wash windows, lew cabinets. wqllpqporl *070140 • Hargis Cleaning Servlet • Specialties In ollic* cleaning' 14 Hr Service .............117 1*71 JO Y'S Cleaning Service Rales Irom 111 A up. lie . bond A Ins Res comm *14 4041 A A M LEVELINGI Wf Fla Foundations, wood frame A block! Freettlimelet 04 1474 HOM EOW NER'SHELPER Knowladgeoble. Exp'd. Raes P Carpentry # Plumbing PEHclrlcal POryxvell 371 74*7 RON COLLIER'S Remadelingl Carpentry, roofing, painting "Ne |eb toe smell t" 111 4431 Buy/Sell* Racend/Guarenteed E le c t r ic a l HOME APPLIANCE-322 3«A3 BOOTH E LE CTR IC Residen llal/Commerclel Free «stt IER00004474 *71 l « l A Q U A L IT Y CUTSI Owner monoged/opereled! Area res Res/Comm Freeetl. 373)417 COM PLETE Quality Lawn B Landscaping. Trte Service 4 I,ng.lien, cempelitiv* rales, free estimalesSvnny'sP) T tn Lawn Care. FREE esf I Chr •iti fir* fighter E«c W w io t m a ro LAW N M A IN T E N E N C E Weekly or I lime service Low rates Call Tam ........ 331 4H I INCOME TAX SERVICE!! Prep. Charges I 1440-E 7. I l l 104* A. 114.1*4*. S3* E lectrenic Filing, tail refund AS LOW AS SIS 4SII KRISTI DAWN COMPANY *04 Me. Hwy 17/41 Lang Mod * * CALL 7(7 -7 5 0 2 * * Q U A L IT Y B O O K K E E P IN O SERVICE Computerized li nendal stjtaments. Income Iqi preparation 371 413S TAX A ACCOUNTINOI Small buslaesi consulting I Qualified A lull SVC accounting H I 1173 A d d it io n s A R e m o d e li n g ■ ILL 1TRIPP Custom Hemet •RROOltStt KITCHENS. BATHS ADDITIONS 407**17411 A p p lia n c e s NEW/USED APPLIANCES B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s M ARK M cCARTV gen con Ireclor Remodeling. Ret A Comm CGC04430JI1I 4*7* NEW. R EM O D EL REPAIR HOM ES.OFFICES. STORES All types centtrueI ten Res/Cem 13)4*31 S O Belud. CBCIIISOO C a rp e n try CARPENTRY. Home repairs, remodel . Decks. Sheds 1 G .f jgvi Q UALITY I II • )l*f C AR PENTER All kinds oI home repairs, painting A ceramic "to Richard Grets H I 1*77 C a r p e t/U p h o ls te r y C le a n in g T100RS SHARE OR SAG? We level floors and specie"!. In water end lefm.lv damage JlrCS tip 407 1.01)11 C a r p e t/U p h o ls te r y C le a n in g B a it & T a c k l e Marc Anthen,'ll 1*4 W SR4I4 Winter Spgs. Fuhinq/hw filing IKS Warms 7SX efll 137 1*14 Fence Sharp Fence1 1st Me'e work LOW price! Free esf Wood chginlmk A repair 1714*31 G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s H ILL SVCSf Hi pressure water ctoeamgl Carports, peel*, heme* Trash rtmeval 34f t i ll Handy M an C A R P E N T R Y , M ASO N AR Y painting and tile work Free estimates U se d Call H I 4374 PAINT , ini * i-,l ,..:l 1-.00W cleaning, rescreening, window cleaning end repairs «*t 71*7 L a n d C le a r i n g PLANO CLEARINO. * BACK HOE WORK. PHAULINO. CALL R O C K Y.Ua 1144 L a w n S e r v ic e M a s o n ry TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, klucco. ewertto Renovations Lie d A ms H I l4aA/«34 4ll7 JA Y N E S MASONRY. Block bfKfc. (oncrttc. luol»ngt wxv*t>i« i l l MJJ M o v i n g A H a u lin g X PR E SS M O V IN O A DE L IV E R T I bdrm apt S llf* ) 7 bdrm 111)4$ com plate* Call tor deteiltl 14* 4721 P a p e r H a n g in g P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E R HANOER BEST PRICESII 10 Yrs exp Free est 333 3*44 $ P r e s s u r e C le a n in g S c re e n Due to our recent expansion, national medical suply com pony seeks rep to service local SANFORD nursing ham* ac count* with In lervtce training and supply management. P«rt time, excellent salary. Sand resuma to: Personnel. 400A Ryerson Rd., Lineloin Park. N J S70U: or FAX to 1100*13*474. Attn: Personnel • OPTHAM OLICe • TECH N ICIAN # Assist Dr. In *11 phases of tso m il So close to home, you'll love III AAA EM PLOYM EN T __ 7f*W. 73Tb St. 931174 PART T IM E AID E • For par* lytad mala. Drivers license rag'd. SITVwk. Cell 91 1474 PART T IM E INTERNATIONAL S T U D E N TE X C H A N O I PROORAM Saak* outgoing, resourceful person to locate host families and oversee 4 week sur-mer home stays of students from Franco. Sat awn hour*. Com munity Involvement helpful. Write: Walter E. Hartwell. World Exchange. 7SM Senvllle Rd.N. PI. Myers FI. 33417 PART T IM E FNONT DESK CLERK Nlghls/Weekends. 14 »/ h r. Dele entry A general office responsibilities. 371 1444, 4AM 4PM. ask tor Mary or Ed only. Jemlnole County VMCA PART TIM E AIDS EDUCATION OUTREACH WORKER For HRS Samlnol* County Public Health Unit Mult know Semlnol* County, bo abl* to work dlroctly on too ttraett and with community g ro u p s . H o u rs f la i lb l t , Knowledge of AIDS/HIV de s lr o b lo but w i ll tra in . 407 777 7774 ext. 1701. EEO/AA E a rn Sl.OOO/wk H u llin g •nvalopas at home. Send S.A.S.E. to A Z Dili. 114 W SR 414 44044 17Winter Spgs. 37704 • SALES R E P . S100 per week 4 Aggressive person has great earnings potential here I Promote tol* product and build territory I Full benefits! AAA EM PLOYM EN T TM W .U tbS t. 971174 S E C U R ITY O FFICER S • HS grad, guard llcms* required Metre Security I 44l-7»ee_____ 'G M IM C LE CnfJVX*.. .' . ... The Private Industry Council ol Seminole County Is accept I n g a p p l i c a t i o n s lo r Employment Developemenl Counselor. M inim um re qulrements. degree In Social Scene* or related Held Clos Ing Date: April Slh. 1441. Apply al: 717 S Sontord Ave. Sontord FI EOE/M/F/V/H T E L E M A R K E T E R S I P/T or F/T. h n Dailblal Hourly pay leading lo commlslon s bonus I Ask tor BIN H4-47U TRUCK DRIVER GENEVA GAR DENS 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 93— Rooms for Rent C LE A N ROOMS, kllchan A laundry focllllles. Cable TV . Starling «t S7S/wk._...4 9 4077 kSSISTED living fer I or 7. S4S per week xxeek plus 1/7 food andexpensos. No d/d 444 7015 HO M ES TYLE LIVINO. Kind atmosphere. Cleon room, full homo prlvl, S7S wk. 43)1)47 ROOM FOR R EN T. 1740 mo . with amenltlei! Nice areal C*W97-4407. Mao*. SANPORDI Lg. airy room A bto. Prlv. entr., off tf parking. _ U 3 / w k ^ j# c _ _ n a H 4 7 / m »^ M«fca r * * d s « Ybrt Hbhm Lake Mary, brand naw I. 7 a nd 3 be d ro o m lu x u ry apaftmenls. Pool. |*cculil. tennis, exerclie room. Call St. Crole. 917383 HEAR THE QUIET!! Slngto story studio. I A 1 Bdrm. Apts Many aatro* Incl. storage spec* I Quiet, coiy community I Nice Iandscap Ing. On site managers who CARE 11 Starting *•S3l4/mo SANFORD COURT.. ..323-3301 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD walk to town hem Park A e l I bdrm . ap lil Perckl 44S wk. otli pd.J34-349 SANFORD - 1 bdrm. complete privacy I SI00 per week plus 1700 security Includes utlllfes. • Call 1737344 LAROB 3 BEDROOM, newly decoratod I Lake view. Relloble tenants, teOO 134-1441 A TTR A C TIV E 1 Bdrm. Quiet, olf if. parking. SllO/wk. In eludes uflllllasl Call H I 4447 E FFIC IE N C Y APT. • Sanford area. Call lor Info. Broker Owner. 733 5443 or 733 11*7 ★ ★ BRAND NEW * * ROSECLIPF APARTMENTS New 3 bedroom apartments, tor 1510. W/D connection*, screened polios and extra storage closet. 1147 *q ft. Located on Lk. Mary Blvd Call 3H34SS. Equal housing opportunity! C LE A N 3 BDRM. 3 talk, washer, dryer, screened patio. In Sanford. S43Splus security. Call 334 3444 or *44 1441 N IC E • C L E A N • A F F O R D A B L E * 1 Bedroom Special * 8 0 " f i R S T M O N T H S RENT Newly Renovated! New Carpet A Vinyl! New Celling Fan • New Verticals • N ew Mini Blinds ™ ca u m Sat. by appointment -m i Sanford iMndlng Apartments - W atch Y o u r First M onth's R en t D isappear... POOL •FITN ESS CENTER •SAUNAS TENNIS A R A C O U E TB A LL C O U R TS & MORE! EXTRA U R G E 1 & 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE Call For Details 321-6220 HOP ON OVER 322-2090 Toast the Good Life S a t e l l i t e R e p a ir s A TTN : S A TE L L ITE OWNERSI We sve all makes ol Satellite Syt Fast service, reasonable 4LJ2i-2i T ile Advertise Your H ns i ness E ve ry D a y f or . i.v Lo ir As $45 Per Month. C a ll Classified , 522 2611 PRIVATE ken**. Kitchen privi­ lege*. R*sp. ftmale only. 40/wk Includes ullL 177 4147 SANPORDI Very clean homo to share, full privileges. 1730/mo plus ufll. Calf Rehert, 334-4*74 SANFORD. Mature, n g . , lib­ eral mala, share w/some. j bdrm. home. 173 wk. 93B447 S BORAL 1 BATH, older person preferred. W asher/dryer. Short util. 1300/mo. 91 04(7 1505 W. 25th St., Sanford *3 2 2 2 4 7 4 * Freeetlimetest Fair PiKeil LK Ins Slump Grinding. Teal H I H it day er nil# “ Lot The PrelieitoPiN da I t F A M IL Y T R E E S ER V IC E Trees down and gate! We beat any esl ' LK and mi 14**117 91— Apartments/ House to Share APAR TM EN TS Window cleaning In SI. out S3 Caulking 7S« Rescreening and repairs! Pressure cleaning I Res or Commercial 7AM 7PM Ask tor K C. ECHOES TREE A lA W N SVC W ILL h*< . . •ark and clean up. Reason able I References. Call 777 1477 Local deliveries. Ask lor Lorraine 774 11*0 For Your Convenience We Are Open Monday Uiru Friday 9 6 Saturday 10 2 and Sunday By Appointment A G la s s w o r k T r e e S e r v ic e 7 3 -E m p lo y m tn f Employment D m lo p tm tn t Counselor Per Month * WINDOW P R O * T N T. TILC 4 M ARBLE C om m ercial. r«tld e n ti«l Sm«ll installations to com pi«f« rwnovations U ctnud 4 Insured Til* AvA.Iatt* twlo* vttuiM FrtMMsIimjttsf Call MB MM 1 401 H I H V H * T TECHNICIAN For busy orthopedic practice. Calf Ikaren at 74711H RECESSION7DON7 WORRY! 400° ° 122. AFFORDABLE HOME CAPE a Average Site House S41 • Average Site Root U1 • Driveways • Pool Decks • Pro Exterior Painting • Lic'd. alas . I too ju siai PRESSURE CLEAN IN O MAN. Houses Irom 141 quotes by phonal Call Reger. 3)4 4444 E F F IC IE N C Y ip t.. J rm*.. w/bath. Utllltl#* Included! Cleonl si IB a wfc. 91-1141 O STEEN . Lg-1 bdrm.. Kratn perch, prlv. pprlUnR. (Wei neighborhood 1S773. m -P 74 R EM O D ELED 1 bdrm. I balk apll AH Mff* pd., saaa/ma. or 1144/weak pto* **c.„..ni-43«3 SANFORD • I A 1 Rdrm. Aphl Fum. or unfuml Ctoan. S3BC A Up I Sac, deo. SMB, Ref79 -»*l S A N FO R D • Largo studio w / u lllltla s . S41S/me or SITS/wfc plu* depeslf 173*443 SANFORD - 1 bdrm. furtUihtd Apt. Util. Includta. Ctota to downtown. H34774/W. »*•• SANFORD - * bdrm . with screened porch. NO per week plustlOOiecurlly. Call H3 1744 SANFORD. Cl**n I Nice. 1 Bedroom, t i l l a mo. or 140 a wk. Plot (Np. 377-9SS SANFORD • I bdrm cottage with front porch. Complete privacy I *100 per week plus S130 security Includes utilities Cell 937744 2 Bedroom Special P a v ii Akins Paving B Cam!.. Inc.. Asphalt, concrete. FREE esl I L k . A ins. 377 ) ( » M- m L— /hastate warvfiovsf ifDrifTi/ u n ff n 14-113.SO par hour p lu s benefits Will train. Needed nowl I-I41-94B H o r r y ! O n l y .1 I r i r L e ft • • • H A U L IN O .y a rd fresh, appliances, furniture, fresh of any kind! Richard.......1737743 CAMPION Custom Painting In torior/eatorlor Depend* ble/Rel s Dave. I l l 1031 97— Apartments ’ Furnished/ Rent 71— Help W«ntfd Wanted Wt pay your tuition. MONEY F U N * TRAVEL A c c o u n t in g & T e x S e r v ic e MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now Hie ing I Technicians. In italters. Accl. 5vc Reps, op­ erators. No aiptftonca rwces sary. Par Inlamsatton call l - t O I - m ^ l ! ! . I I I . 1J44 4AM-0PM 7 days, D14I toa. 0 * -% ASSEMBLERS 23— Lost A Found K IT *N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright to ^ R egatta Shores Apts, overlook in g La k e M onroe ) 1 y2 Bedroom Apts. Available Y o u r C om p letely R efurbished A p artm en t w ill in clude these features • Naw Carp«ting • Now appliances • New land* scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher & garbage disposal •Cable TV hook­ up •Newly refurbished clubhouse •Tennis court •Lake swimming & fishing •Laundry center •Professional on-site management . d •Volleyball ASK A B O U T OUR W / I . MOVE IN SPECIAL A 330-5204 & 2 &C apartmer.ts 0 tt taaweal 7iitane la n h Yogie*aoumgii w »w ig K / * 1 Bedroom 1 Month FREE C L O S E T O 1-4 & S H O P P IN G Units Includs Washsr Drytr Conntcllons 1Indoor Racquetball ■Weight Room ____________________j REGATTA SNORES Q u o t a Moreow • Pool & Jacuzzi •Garden Windows Fireplaces 2 3 3 5 W . S e m i n o le i H w y . 1 7 -9 2 , S a n k 323-2621 Professionally Owna A Managed by FRM Propuroos Inc �/ \* < Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 24, 1991 — 1 1 8 If - A p a r tm e n t s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t 103— Duplex* Triplex / Kent 153- Acreage* Lets/Sale i l l — Appliances / Furniture 115— Duplex for Sale 119— Office Supplies 1 / Equipment SOFA and tovmil, (gray) good condition u:3. Iihamai cruKo. 1100 Coll u o o m 111— A p p l i a n c e s / F u r n itu r e I Lata Mary Btvdtonford ODCSK. Ig old motal typo. H vy. duly w/typawrltar compprtmant. t d Can dathrar im tw Call 3 2 1 -0 5 *4 m o w s t w i n a rts IMMIOIATIOCCUFAMCYII ★ MOVCinsreCUi* •ANTIOUI tm lap laMa. with llna Inlay datlgn. 24" till tap. SM..................... C allM jn n ■STATS CO., INO. * 1MOUTH m i ★ wt-nn_______ OPEN MOM.-FRI., 4-5 «AT.tfrg.EUHOATM * HIDDEN LME# •Charming 4/1 family rm.. Iple.. moll vatad 171400 MARINER'S V IU A6E taka Ada I bdrm..... 25343mo i»tn....WW mo A tp .motta HOUSE ON 3 / 4 ACRE L I IS THAN SUNDOWN Zonad C l appUanca*. naw paint, 3cargarsts.5d9.9M IM N NOUIK MOM M l, SATURDAYI LARI JINNII AFTSI I bdrm apta. with C/H/A from SM/ma. Mdudn ,w>tar Aaat-iyaM rllM n* ★O V IE D O * •Cuttam bum. axe. araa. 3/2. I n acra. auuma mortgaga tw m Oary Laraaad P O S 5 I8 U LEASE PURCHASE NEAR TAU. TREES Naw cuatam built V I. SOB H It. an 1/1 acra artlfi tacurlty tyttam. firapiaca. appllantai. and pool plannadl t3 u w UORCHE: STEM A T • SOLD FLUSH Ogvanporl, Callmarwlnt.. I S M S O U R POOL V I U N *q ft. on 1/1 acra with naw carpal, caromlc Ilia and paint. I4XJ0 family ream, privacy tancad yard with wait and iprlnktor tyttam. 1114.100 REYES BEST BUYS ST. JOUR'S A M LX MONRO! 5 acra attatal 4/J. wa tq. It., cuttambuilt, tO7.N0 LAKE HART a Langwaad Frtma Hwy 4M a 1 ettkatl CAR LOT alto avail I R u o r s a u t o m e s ..m -i 4t7 LESS THAR $ 3,010 D 0NR 1/1, living, dining, family reamt. fenced yard, new paint, carpet and tile. Srf.fOQ ASSUMAHE RO QUALIFYING LIK E NEW! tn . two ttary, appl lancet. 11replace I Privacy lanced yard with pool, tea.540 COUNTRY Creak, turn.. 1/1 vy. Ik. view, mlrrort. wath/dryer. SON me. City Mat-.....t n -4111 S3700 DOUR IIK L ClOSIRfi Plnecrett. V I, living, dining, family rm., tacurlty lyttem, lanced yard....141.100 LUXURY CONDO •Tuicawllla. I bdrm. IH bath, 1 ter. patio*. nopatt. S450 plot Np. 144-rTH WEKIVAI Owner trantlerradI Beautiful V I home w/peol, FPL, aat-lrvkitchen, tacurlty tyttam, moral Priced ta tall todayI *112,900 Call Sharan EIM, 2404259/137 43N....RG14 LOO HOME, large wooded let. huge parking araa. 1 porctwt. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, great ream w/flraplaca. Call Eltie Spivey or Walt Eutlia. Attar hour*. h u m ........................ Rpat 1984 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1M 2 F2SO PICKUP ^ f3480 _ *2980 o w f f it & u , PAYkKHTB *3680 D O N ’T B E R E A R -E N D E D B Y A s Lo w As H IG H IN S U R A N C E C O S T S ! A WEEK LEASE PURCHAIEI I acra of tortil with V I home. Great ream, atone FPL, Ig. ter. porch. Markham araa. A mutt .teal I Ilf, too Call Sharon, tvet. 2404214 or JJJ H R RRIO MCHEVY LEBRITY *4288 *9480 1987 CHEW CAVALIER S/W 1988 T O Y O T A X TR A C A B DELTONA large yard. Nice and clean. S4U par month pluatacurlty. ______ Call m ia tt_______ Club Rd. 1 bdrm.. S4N per monthpintdepotIt.531-1443 LAKE MARY/HIOOCN LAKE ESTATES Beautiful 3 bdrm. 1 bath on cul-da-tac. Screened porch, firapiaca, double garage, kIda/pal ok........ ............ 5/15 123— Wanted to Rant W e lis t a n d sell m o re p r o p e r ly th a n a n y o n e in th e G r e a te r S a n fo rd /L a k e M a r y a re a . 1 bdrm., 1 bath, 1 car garage, leccwil, fenced yard, w/ tee. tytlam. Rani w/epllon lo ; RENTALS, REHTALS - Hornet In all allot, liar ting * from *290 par month.ln Da • Itana. Na toe to fananll Gtabal Realty, 4M 4441 SAN FO R D ! SR wat/dry 5435 LK. MARY Spectoue 3/1 toncal LA K E M ARY - Two ttary. 1IM tq I I 3/lvy, e p p lla n ca i, garage, fenced yard, S750/mo ! P AU LA R ETH OSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES 1__________111-4744___________ SANFORD. Large 1 bedroom. ; lanced yd., mutl wal Pott ok. I SIM mo. plot tec. H I-3474 SANFORD AREA. 1 bedroom, 1 - bath. 5345 a month and 5345 BDRM I J BATH, central H/A. near Sam Inote High. 5500 par month plut tacurlty 111-IBM 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent O P EN TO D A Y I SPM LA KE MARY Slar ttuddad V I an quarter acra wooded lot. Big Iliad ,’oytr, -ucnctn HviT.g formal dining . atone ip k - Ir, family rm ., aal In kll A pantry, many more Xfret From Lake Mary Blvd , isuth on Country Club, loll on Broadmoor, right on Cardinal OaktCt.SII9.9M ■H1-44M buylll973mo>l>4044 N E E D A 1 BDRM. or 1 Bdrm. In D ELTONA? Largetetoctlonl PKfflUUCT R C A IiTY .... Rant/Opllonl Lake M ary, large oxacutlvo home, micro, fireplace, tcraanad porch, tprlnklert. 5450/DISCOUNTI ■ Iwvattart Rea Ity, 419-1034 STENSTROM 141— Homes for Sale 3 2 1 4759. ^ 211 W. lot 81.. Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322*4451 REALTY, INC. LAXENM Y HEED 4 BEDROOMS? TUCKER A BRANHAM, INC. OAEATnUMNNOaAEAl LOONMQ . *6980 "ScrvtngCentral Florida” Since 1923 M AG NIFICENT V I on I acra. Huge 15X40 ter. porch, pool, ipa. L a vith landicaplng, fenced backyard w/tprlnkler tyttam. 1109,500 McKannat. 324 0175/171 1300 RC3* “ “ c2 «D Ta - A,H- H I G H W A Y > 7-92 , S A N F O R D ( I 2 milp'Norlli ol Lako M.try Hlvci ) L,isy lo linU lioni unywtiPfO in Onlt.tl Fl,t P h o n o ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 7000 o r ( 4 0 7 ) 6 2 H - 9 7 7 9 MARKHAM WOODS - Beautiful V I home an I acra. Lowetl price In araa I Caram 1c Ilia, brkfc tptc.. atalnad woodwork. •tin.TO Call MctCt/Jut. 5140275/323 33M ROIO LA K E M A R Y , l-l- A C R E S I Zonad A -l, quality 4 bdrm., ivy bath all brick home. Over 1700 tq. It. living tpaca. Eicallanl tchoolt! 5300't. Sutan Laa. 323 3100 R a t COUNTRYCOZY ★ BONDHOREY 7.75%★ Shaded 1/1 In Oateen. Naw CHA, carpal. Nlca kit, tool A budge I plaawr. 144.000. F IX E D N YEAR RATE ALSO HAP FUNDS AVAILABLE (31,700 toward downpayment and ctoying cotti I 2,1 and 4 bedroom hornet avallabfat Hurry, won’t latt 3/lVy 0 (O S T E E N ACRES Baautltut naw tplIt laced ma tonry. Lakafronl. Fplc, tatt. hortetok. NowS450.no. W ELL K EP T 1 BD R M . COUNTRY HOME on 5 ecret In Induttrlel growing araa. 5144.500 ASSUME NO Q UALIFY 9% F H A . 1/lVy Lk. Mary townhomo In uptcalad gated communlly. Latt of atrat. 549,900. H IS T O R IC A L 1 B D R M . HOME over 1.300 iq It. Hardwood floori, llraplaca. carriage homo............. 513.100 Call Janet M anilla U Day). 521-1154 Evat. Ill- 7171 AA Camay, Inc. BUILDER’S SPEC HOMES Inctudrt Scratned Pool Special Rata Financing Call H I 5771 YOUR OWN 1 STORY 4/2 cauntry attala on 3Vy acrat. Loaded I Hortat ok. Over 1500 4 1. For only 101.500 REYES 01 IN THE SOUTH V 3 O N I ACRE 7 calling lam. family rm . warranty. Nlca 5pllt plan. CHA. Brick comtruct. 541500 ONLY ll.eaa Anuma* 1/2Vy, ] car garage, lanced 1750 tq ft. AC ON Lk. Mary Blvd Pool, tannli, lake H I-IN I_________ PEACEFUL LIVINOI V I, pooltide. All eppllancai W athar/dryar tool Home warranty 544.000 LK. MARY AREAI I 1 /1 . A uum a Ns Quality! 1754/mo Stantlram Realty....... 113 QMS SIX MONTHS NEW Deltona tplll 1/7 Nearly 1700 t.l. Family rm., big kll Loti of atrat. 574000 security depot!!. 104-7754511 LAKE MARY EXECUTIVE Townhouie Slone fplc.. aal In kll, tpllt plan, latte option’ available 541.100 A/C. carport. 53tO par month plut tacurlty. Call tel m o W e lc o m e H om e R EDUCED 5M.400 Naw cuttam 4/1 On wall tread 1.7 acrat Pool, tacurlty. tile, tptc See II today Now only 5171.10011 N ew Homes Starting at $36,000 + Land 2 ,3 or 4 Bedrooms 1.11/2 or 2 Baths (all site work included) 323*3200 322*2420 321-2720 100% Financing Q u in n R ealty a Duple,at a 535.000 A 319.500 as Bdrm. Beauties a Load? of aalratl Longwood, San lord. Lake Mary a Auuma Ha Ouellly a Spotleu 1 bdrm , Winter Springy .................... 541.100 a 1great buyt 321 3663 (24 hours) * * SANTORO * I first Tim * B u jtn Special Only 11.400 down A 5470/mo buys 4 BR brick home (1,700 S F I It you qualify lor 7.75% Iliad rata bond money 11 Sal tied neighborhood Special Mia price! 1551.100 Call Bra,Ian Groan Hemet 5445001 or toll free t-M t-144-4545 ONLY 5 To Choose From 2545 Park Dr., laniard 441 W. Lake Mary At., Lk Mary 100% Financing Available o n all car b pluA tax & lag Oht 35A 'Jfta.t • Available in Volusia, Flagler. Lake k Seminole Co. Some Standard Features • Central Alr/lleat • Security System • Maintenance free exterior > 2x 6 fotcrior walls R19 Insuhtiun • Thermal double pane windows • Kenmore range, dishwasher, & garbage disposal • Cathedral ceilinu throughout • W ihkI cabinetry in kitchen • Quality Carpeting & vinyl by Armstrong • R-30 Ceiling (Truss Roof) Model Open Daily 11:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 2486 Daytona Park Rd.. DeLand C & C Homes, Inc ( 9 0 4 ) 8 2 2 -5 6 0 0 SARfORD/LAAE MARY AREA A l o t o w n e r s A Family nrighborhood 5 ta choM from In high 40’s and mid TO'i Call tar mors Information! (ID REALTY 2(01100 S H E P P LE t R EA LTY. Raallart Thinking ol S»Umg? Call Far F m Marktl Analym >M l 7944 8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 ALL STATE HOMES 1990 O L D S M O B IL E C IE R A S PS. PB. AC, FM STEREO A MORE TOWHHOMES Cal! 222 4447 111! CRUISE PW f’L PS pfl A t,m ,i a c A u r a A MORE PS. PB. AC. FM STEREO A MORE AVIS C a r Properly from City park Quiat and MCura Will M il Individually «r « packaga Raducad tor gulck M lal 5W .K 0 By ownar L U M IN A EURO 1990 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D LE 1990 DODGE CARAVAN S E PS PB A C A M F M S U R E O AUTO S MOHfc ONLY l lEFT> *8799* * 9 4 9 9 * *10,699* *5 9 9 9 * 151— Investment / Sale RRYIREE SPECIALI 34 two badroom units, scrota 1990 L e w is S te v e W illia m s T e rri S h e e ts j r Doug M c C o rd Salt »s D riven for D epejidubilily ** * 5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 • Casselberry, FL 331“3837 J HOURS M - F 9 -9 SAT 9 6 SUN 125 �120 S a n fo rd H#>ral<} Sant • ! f 193—Lawn 8, Garden C l F A N U P T i m # ' Yard* Ijww l * r r U n d M ape He* Corn'll f t t t f*t A r p j r f « i d f " i 1?? 1*67 RIDING MOWER \r.*ft*m,*n M n e'et %M r f |hp P“ h up basket* U v r t • ivye* N«*n1\ b<ftfe#y |VW i n n t 1 An## t 195 —M achinery/Tools 1 A H G E S N A P ON B O X E S N*-a sn^p qi^u hfrfd (atn"fi f •( conil Call 110 471 I 199—Pels & Supplies H fA U TIF U l l '"0 F ln u lf pafs • \»o'\ !*♦ » r n D I fcu' .*nd fail trnf)p*.1 i.,gt jiso Oort E v r t ) ) « Ml* F A S T E R B U N N I E S ' B ' »q Kan tgt* or boa C.«M AI lt rf(l,o n ,i 1J0 t i l l srv 'tu'^Jay M arch 24 2 3 1 -C a rs 1991 2 3 1 -C a rs 2 3 5 -T ru ck s/ B u se s/ Vans 231-C ars locJter/Credit Rfbuildrrs A •!<v ate .»** and O# , r r d d .• proqr.ftt to. . . . e » , ,*.« Cmxx J « »ed't ttaif *rd*t bank»upi • No >'n«* • r *»d down* Nil ♦. 1 • **• » te* Call Today* •74ttttor 440 to?t P MS That* r qht P M S Pokitive Vrr t. ti St' .*'eqr- A om ,i n foe • minute* of po vt v«* mental *tra»eqie* .n car buytnq to *a.e , dv *** T u rn a .«to a Call I 400 U S A 1700 Eat I I • P U R I 1C A U T O A U C T I O N • E V E R T T U E S A F R I t 10 PM D A T TO N A A U T O A U C T l O N Mwy 47 Oaytona Beach •04 7** S i l l RENAULT ALLIANCE Tfl J look* anq » un* good *4*0 n* tirst otter ( a l l alter i P M U 1 id W a*k for Tom or Sheila lR i> y n ilP $ U 1414 G R A N D M A R Q U I S Gray L O AD EO * I ' m A/S 1712 SAVE SSSS AA AUTO SALVAGE Now buying complete cark L tru:k* by weight *7 10 p/100 ibk delivered or SI 60 p 100 lb« we pick up E tamp le 76 Cadillac (*07* >bk * *7 ’0 equal* SIO* *71 Guaranteed highest price* paid in thik area! Call 664 6000 tor quote •* C H E V Y C 10* Auto air am fm Atra dean* 11.4*0 1)0 4600 day. I I 7**«eve TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO M O N E Y DOWN eveepttar tag title etc 141# C H E V Y PICK U P Auto air. stereo one owner* Only 1174 76 per month* III Mr Payne 171 7171 C O M P L E T E F ord 7*0 d c ylmder e n g i n e wi t h a u t o ma t i c transmission 177* obo *77 Pinto u : \ ^ ill BAH 144t C H E V Y SIO R M ir r 4 dr PS PB AM F M cask AC auto E *c cond Owner fi nanr mg available* *H *00 174 2*01 1444 G R A N D W A G O N E E R V 4 auto A C low mile*« | Owner 14 44* JJJ 4)4? •7 NISSAN* l o w m l ?'* * ^p<l am fm tape E t c cor'd' M 7*0 1)0 4400da y. 7M 74*1 eve •7 R A N G E R ! Air. * spd pb M U S T S E E " *4 4*0 1)0 4400 da y. 744 76*1 t f Unibed Mfay M U N C I E M72 4 sp Blow Proof bell hou% flywheel, d u tc h andpres* pit L3S0 144 l i l t Good condition G R E A T CAR M4 400Call )M 2\M M0 900 Sanford Motor Co. I 233-Auto Parts / Accessories [ I 4 M 1/7 T O N S I L V E R A D O e r t r a cab 4 wheel d r .v e •' Fo rd PS PB A C Auto l i *00 Of 1JJ 10SS •4 C H R Y S L E R L t Bar A T M U S T S E L I •H S 0 0 O B O 114 00**_____________ TAKE UP PAYMENTS 1990 ACURA INTEGRA Econoline 100 Window Vjn ^ 1440 M I R A G E Auto A C Automatic* • to choose from* 6/« 1717 — 77 P L Y M O U T H Salon good COnd To *hw highest bidder* 177 0*74 Alter 1 10PM Before you purchase your ne«t .erhicte call I 400 USA |?0C E « t I I for * mmutek of car buying #*ducation* Which will save you ***** * I 4* per mm NO M O N E Y DOW N everpt ta«. taq title etc I4|7 F O R D E S C O R T Auto air low mile* one owner* Only *)** *1 per month* C.I V • • j; i T i l l ^ y o C 239 —Motorcycles 238—Vehicles Wanted 2 3 5 -T ru c k s/ B u se s/ Vans pv 89 CHEVY S IO ' BAIA" New never fitted loaded and one of a kind' Call Ray Glikson. 171 7800 177 074) 239—Motorcycles and Bikes l*M C H E V Y O U M P T R U C K D um p workk* Needs engine A Eh sane O H O 127 *42 1 1417 Y A M A H A B'.i • A Grey needk electric work Mud S e l l" SIOOOBO 177 *471 IMS M E R C U R Y TO PAZ Auto AC. Well ma intained new engine *1400 )77 *871 and Bikes ,|- 100 H O N O A O B O JJI * m 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers T E R R Y TR A ILE R 76 74 It root air kieepk * F vtra nice 1. ajoCail 127 W f t• f r a n k l in T r i v t l *' . Ft w 6 X 76 heated F| room incl shed S*000 M U S T sell* 644 iff? 243—Junk Cars • C A S H * FOR Y O U R JUNK CA R OR T R U C K " ANY C O N D I T I O N 171 404V 1)0 7I|4 SSTOP Dollar** . t • • cark truck*. 4 wheel d r i #e Any condition 177 *440 EASTER BUNNIES! I •P antf Dwarf* only He.isqn A . EASTER BUNNIES’ to f orh coii ni trot • • W A N T E D # • Golden red Per*ian kitten paper* no* •reek**#* Cathy 127 6141 200—Registered Pets A KC C H O W Puppies J l#mai#t Black’ Ar papery A ! TO Y O TA ’ #'?% negpt.abl«? |4| M il nr 444 M M Debbie or Rick •VMi T E SCO TTY W- \• Highlander Spunky male 4 month* old Shot* and paper* Asfc nq SJOC174 WSJ 201 —Horses a .M A Y FOR S A l E l a a Ma n i a so bole F E N C E bldg A R r p o i r I 11J J i l l »v »s MORSE F O R L E A S E area 1 17S per month Con ni { Dvtan.l iim ______ I 211 —Antiques / Collectibles 1440 A R T D E C O Bdrm Suite Md ftbrd dresser mirror boitprg * matt MOO ) ) l 1444 RAYIINER B0WRIDER . *t full* equipped * trailer S l ' 4SO negotiat e I 4 • 1444 17 F T T A R P O N i;s tip C " » * i e » W t h trailer *'000 • IftM HO SSI J I BIG LEAGUE 215— Boats and Accessories P H AND ^ P O R T»® » SA LE 217—G arage Sales HUGE YARD SAIE 1 A a , * .dr V ’ da» Dr YOUR CHANCE TO GET THE #1 IMPORT INAMERICA FOR LESS.. SAVE THOUSANDS... Sanford 4 y F u r n it u r e fan* x)*\ etc Too much to Hit 219—Wanted to Buy Si* Al um inu m Can* Newspaper Non Ferroo* Metal* Gla** KOKOMO I7J 1100 Mother & Dauqhter Con*iqn rnent' Good u*ed items or donation Appt 121 40*4 Irene WILL BE SOLD AT RIGHT-0FF-THE-B0AT PRICES! h f044P ..5'hsuis M za&ati, .222—Musical Merchandise ... •a l b u m s - IS - Br.md new |l Cat* riqhf •*<!» Very good tor d i « '< *«*rS O' Clubs J?4 114/ • n. . . . So AS N ot TO upset Th e Marketplace, Port Prices Cannot Be Published, But We Invite You To Shop All Th e Com petitive Makes, Th e n Smile A nd Tell Th e m Your Ship s Com e in! • G U I T A R new Chirago ITS 122 is; 223—Miscellaneous HUY SELL TRADE H UE Y SCR O W N P\WN 172 I M t A N TIQ U E PUM P ORGAN » ;s COM PUTER Ta nd y JUO M l with monitor print and mouse MOO nr best •••■■ , u 4TIT A TTIC S GARAGES e.»ned and hauied Usually Tor •h*» qo»xJ and bad Plus pay tor •/ »'h.nq ot ,,»,«• m e«ie*s of W 1/ • F r e e est 127 MS* Any timet C O M P L E T E L A W N S E R VI CE * N**atd#i4bl#r »a*e* A** do * * 177 S1S9 or )74 1)11 BRING YOUR TITL E & PAYM EN T BOOK. S-I\.it 14 * 11 Can Wxh.trd 121 >464 • I t f C T R O N I C F L A S H ijn i t* ' •»*r yOtif a'»’er.i New l i *# a\k nq |t 00 O B O 121 4/14 WFU HELP YOU PAY OFF YOUP CAP SO YOU CAP TAPE ADVANTAGE OF THESE IHCPEDIBLE • TREE FREE* * rewood v *»it *»•-•-* >.#w *pi*t and • IA I f I* , .. • 1*" r St 111 M M •"IROSINi »pa. e heater «*»• t S< s T »nu . apac >t* • «e •r w \.#< r f . r *..•* * » • . ' 1 ;• r . i t f <"e**age ♦ ' •tv ' th v *v O U A U tv N Rogers l‘ 12' 4447 M A G N A V O I M l e . U| O •* se * *e * * h 17) /i)4 ( O N I R f t i #V0R h .... (1 r *i: J H™ lAil™M A //»,*) / " Irk TOYOTA ; c n LAND r 9 X lONCWOOO 1»" H HWY 4*4 nr m GET YOUR ONE-TIME PRICE! PAYMENTS! TERMS! KWt 4*6 TOYOTALAND OFFERS LOW LEASE PAYMENTS! PRICE: SERVICE: SATISFACTION: The lowest prices and the biggest savings in Florida aren t goals at Toyotaland. they re the wav w e do business. Our NEW OWNER­ SHIP is c o m m itte d to saving you m ore than any other dealer on every new Toyota car & truck and we stand behind every price, everytim e! w e are one of the h ig h e s t RATED TOYOTA SERVICE GROUPS IN THE SOUTHEAST. & we want to earn vo ur trust for a lifetim e Our sales team will satisfy your every need w i t h c o u r t e s y & FRIENDLINESS We re taking CUSTOMER SATIS FACTION into the 90 s with o ur new ownership The New Toyotaland is backed by a $500 m il l io n DOLLAR DEALER GROUP The other Toyota Dealers in our g ro u p nave w on PRESIDENT S AWARDS For EXCELLENCE We have the resources and the d e te r­ m ination to be #1 And w e guarantee YOU VE NEVER BEEN TREATED BETTER OR FELT MORE SATISFIED •r* e tp e r Patios d rives » rr e I sfimates* *74 )a7« • T R I A O M i l l v. ^ THE COMMITMENTS: HiMf P*<»%po» • »• r frqn•* *14' *V 1U 4474 trim , , [ \ ORLANDO • txERCISE BYCYCLE •*.»r\ St \>.|i<onr' | I* » e r * *• r#t' i#f'd'liijn k*' I t; *0 '■ I M tur f sther • IA O IIS • CAMRYS, COROLLAS, CELICAS, MR2 S, TERCELS, CRESSIDAS, AND SUPRAS a OESERT STORM CAROS • TXERCI SE *•»gom.i\t»'» New * ■ V * - * ** N • • nJ »r * ,fl'# r M> 1A»,n# • • * ~ • »♦ t**«l « » .t . r.rs PRESI DENT »*'•# ^ tO lJ'N A . GOA N l l n , i V f. M 0 A A S A A M A ? N( H G irl* ■’ \ fa fo ttfA Bike • tas* At Mt El I *P| » o H 1 IJt it*# 231 - C«irs i A *\IF I N O I WS \ A v t fun* *«t i • ui t Ai|« «• » \ . I I >M* A N IHJ •m. , t . «« •h • A .. *i S4 r . i S A LE S O P E N : 7 D AYS A W E E K lUrt DOWN . Ah ! S' I 171 <414 . orlando h SERVICE O P E N : M O N . - FRI. 7 A .M . - 6 P.M., S A T. 8 A .M . - 1 P.M . 4 0 7 / 8 3 1 -9 7 8 8 sanford se Habia Espanol lo* m >..qc Run* qffAl' MUST S#lt 11400 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, March 24, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/205e6510c65f17f8d30cd928c8dc2371.pdf a89fcf9035c7ec19ea45668cc8e8a125 PDF Text Text ■ r --L -•■ $ i- . • .W 8 im - .t ix x x s usm % . j M h Ks>ICiI m IiKiXb^Uk' -' i • .. • .<3 • «k - Sanford Herald 83rd Year, N o . 180 — Sanford, Florida F" L a k e M a r y O K s w a lk s NEWS DIGEST By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer INSIDE □ S po rts No surprises here ALTAM O N TE SPR ING S — There were no surprises In the Seminole Athletic Conference (emits tournament. Anri If that continued this morning. Oviedo's girls and Lake Mary's txiys are now tlie 1991 SAC tennischumptnns. See Page I B □ Flo rid a Tomahawks may take flight JACKSONVILLE - T h e Navy Is planning lo launch as many as 12 Tomaliawk missiles a year from submarines kind ships off the Atlantic coast, across the state to Eglin Air Force Base In (he Panhandle. See Page 2 A LAKE MARY • Only lour mil ol a proposed nine sites (or building streelwalks were approved hv the Lake Mary City Commission during lls Thursday night meeting, with several citizens voicing concern over the Lick of sidewalks near school*. Approved for const met Ion was 400 feel of sidewalk near Terr Lalxiratory al 159 North Country Club Road. 300 feet along Main Road leading lo Webster Street. !KX) feel on Webster from Main to Lake Road, and 7<X) feet along an easement Irom Wrxidfleld Estates to Lake Mary Wtxxls. south ul the Seminole Community College area. A lotkil of 6.N50 feel of possible sidewalk construction was lurried down. The reason fur the final selection was the kick of money with which to construct everything on the entire list. Sidewalk areas turned down Included Wilber Avenue from Country Club Road lo 5th Street. 5th Street from Wilbur to Lake Marv Boulevard. Harold Photo by Tommy Vincent See Sidew alks. Page 5 A Nelly Short In front of her Wilbur Avenue home this morning where sidewalks are to be laid. □ P eople R uckus erupts at S a n fo rd ’s police station Outstanding students honored Yacht club elects officers SANFORD — Members of the Indian Mound Yacht C lub met recently near a historic Indian mound, from which their name comes, to elect officers for the club's second year In existence. See Page 3B BRIEFS B y V IC K I D e S O R M IE B Herald Staff Writer Brass quintet concert tonight SANFOR D — Seminole Community Concert Association will present the second concert In the 1990-91 series tonight. The Monumental Brass Qulnlet will appear at H p m. at the Sanford Civic Center. For those who do not have membership In the association, discount rates arc offered for the two final concerts of the season. For Informa­ tion. contact Bette Gramkow. president of the SCCA. Special O ly m p ic s games set LAKE MARY — The Seminole County Special Olympics spring gam es will he held at Lake Mary High Sclxxil. 055 Lungwood-Lakc Mary Rd. In laikc Mao’- tomorrow morning beginning at 9 a m . ’ "T h e " V W ih : Ttfr challenged aihides will consist o f various track and Held competitions. The Special Olympians are kill students in Seminole County schools. Htttkl Photo by Lacy Oomon The event Is free kind open lo the public. It’s Road-e-o time W IN TER SPRINGS — The annual Seminole County School Bus Safety Road-e-o will he held tomorrow kit (he school transportation facility. H22 E. Stale Hoad 434 In Wilder Springs. Competition, which uses several tests to lest driving and vilely skills begins at H a.nt. Spectators arc welcome lo attend the free event Humane Society gets big gift SANFORD — Helen Wolk. president of the Humane Society of Seminole County, vitd a not-so secret $1 12.(XX) bequest received Iasi month will bolster the struggling animal protection operation, but end ilietr problems "It's going lo help. Inil without good fund­ raising we cau l keep going." Wolk said. The society operates an animal shelter kind adoption « elder on County Home Road soulh ot Lake Mkiry. Society officials viy the operation costs about $25,000 each month and Is supported solely on donations, membership lees and bequests A $15 or $20 check Irom a concerned animal lover is a frequent form ol donation "W e've received bequests liclorc.'' Wolk vild "Bui nothing like this before " Wolk vild the bequest would he used lo pay lor repairs al die shelter and lo till vigglng society coffers Wolk said the society is currently planning lo hold a fund-raising auction by lids s u m m e r ________________________________ _ F ro m s t a ll reports IN D E X B r id g e . D e a th *. E d it o r ia l. -------------------------------------: 4n S -8 B □ ......... 4 B M o y l i t .......... ......... 3 B ......... 3 B ......... 3 A R a l l g l o n ........ ......... 7 A S p o r t s ........... T e l e v i s i o n .... .........3 B ...2 A W e a t h s r ........ ......... 2 A Warm weekend expected Mostly sunm with a high m the low lo ill i d M ils W Iud southeast Ifnnph For m a r t w e ath e r, ••• P a g e 2A The Lake Mary Rotary Club honors outstand­ ing students in the area sch o o ls each month Selected by their principals, the youngsters and their teachers are given certificates lor their hard work and achievements W ilson E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l stu d e n t D o n C o re y Paterson and h is teacher Marilyn Root are congratulated by Ernie Cavallaro, program ch a irm a n , and Brent Carli, R otary C lu b president as Paterson was chosen as the s c h o o l's lop student ol the month. See moro p hotos on page 2A. SANFORD — Ambulance kind lire rescue officials responded to the Sanford Police Department al about 1:30 this morning killer a dog. working os a member of the department's K-9 unit, hit a sus|x el in the course of his arrest. Hubert Martin. 20. of 3(XX> E. 20th St. In Sanford was hit on Ills right leg by Jammer, who had tx'cn sent by his handler. Bill Wixon. to apprehend the subject. Martin was wanted In connection with the Feb. 17 armed burglary of Seminole Sporting Goods. 24H4 S. Sanford Avc. In Sanford. In that horgary. Marlin, a convicted felon who was on house arrest, look four handguns from the store's display case, authorities vild. He allegedly vild two of those guns for $40 to kill Individual known for buying stolen arms. The guns were allegedly valued al $550. The other two guns were valued at $257. Lust night. Martin was involved In another . lneUlej.ll befog investigated hv Sanford Police, hill he w as using the alias of Hubert WlllikiinSTiRihre* vild. When an officer familiar with the other case arrived on the scene Martin ran away and the K-9 milt was culled In. Jammer located him under a house al I too W I fit li St. In Sanford. In kin ensuing scuffle. Jammer held Martin's leg wliti his teeth causing some minor puncture wounds, police vild. Martin was treated kit I tie scene before being transported to (lie John K. Polk Correctional Facility wliete lie Is being held on $4,500 hood Perrault named principal at Heathrow B y V IC K I D e S O R M IE R Herald Stall Wrder LAKE MARY - Bcvorlv IVrraull lias been riomliialed to he the lirsi principal al Heathrow Elemetilary School, on Markham Woods Road The school Is scheduled lo open lit Novemlx'i II approved hv the school hoard. 1‘crruiilt. who eurrenilv serves as principal ol Luke Marv Klcmeulurv School 132 Coimlrv ( ’lull ltd Lake Man would take the new position beginning lids summer. Tile district believes the new principal will need time to organize programs and work wliti Instructors before the facility is ready lo accept i lie youngsters. flic search lor a new principal al Lake Mary Eletuenlkirv School will mil officially begin until Perrault is approved hv tIn* hoard foi the Heathrow position Officials do not expect any up position to die op|Miiiilmcut Irom tile ho.lld IVrraull has been principal ul Lake Mary Elementary School since Januaryol 1989. Prior lo I li.it she was an assistant principal at Winter Springs Klcincn turv Sehixil. 701 W. Stale Road 434 in Wilder Springs, lor several years Willi the opening ot Heathrow Elementary School next (kill, the overcrowded conditions al Lake Marv Elementary School. Wilson Elemetilary School. 985 Orange Mlvd hi Sanford and IdyHwlldc Klemciilarv School. 430 Vdheii Rd ill Sanford are expeeled lo he rased Hcullim w. however, will open With Its laellltlrs being used almost Incapacity. Mike Tnwusley. principal al Slrr ling Park Elementary School lit Casselberry has been nouilrialed to he (lie first principal al Partin Elementary School which will open in ( >vtrdo III November The vote on ilie approval ol the two nominees will lake place .0 lIn school hoard mrclng on I'ucsdav evening March 2tiul 7 p ill S e m in o le b a n d e n d s c o m p e titiv e d ro u g h t B y V IC K I D e S O R M IE R Herald Stall Writer SANFORD I lu Seminole High S« Ium»I Baud look top honors at Ilie illslrlel i ompelltloil held last weekend at Lake Itranllev High School riiev will now move on to state wide competi­ tion Hi.ll i oiliest will t.lke place the second week in May m .Lu ksouv die I am thrilled lirvniid description hand director tell Jordan said ol ilic hand's u< eompllshuieuts T he group eained a superior ruling al a contest m November Imi prior lo ih.it it had been more than 21) years since llicv had earned a top score m 'f: com pel limn •Iordan al tributes the winning wavs to a renewed pride III the v Imol We ve had a lot ol reiiovallons here over the Iasi year and l I k - band has new uiillnrills that the kids are really liappv with hcviitl lie noted ili.it with tin renewed vitislut lion with ihcmselvis and their abilities the baud "rrallv gelled" Ibis year Last w eek s i olllpelIIloll pitted Sellllllole s baud against g io u p s b o m .11 high s< hinds m Sellllllole alid Or.lllge .o u illle s I hev w o r k e d lor three davs locvetilu .illv end u p o n top .Iordan v ild rlie coiit|M-tmg hands had to choose tw o pieces ol unisii and a Ilian h lo perform lor ihrcc judges l licv ari fudged oil a s all ol olle lo live with our- being the highest and vvi i oiisisieutlv earned ones ' .Iordan v ild See Hand. Pugc 5A HwlKIlM esolo S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l B a n d p e rfo rm in g at the SI. Lucia F e stiv a l �iW H B W H M H IW h »'S ~VJ N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E M issile s tests asked over state tax collections m ine shortfalls JACKSONVILLE - The Navy Is planning to launch Tomahawk cruise missiles from submarines and ships ofT the Atlantic coast, (lying them across North Florida lo the Panhandle. As many os 12 Tomahawk missiles a year would be fired off Ponte Vedra Beach and fly at 1.500 feet and 500 mph across the state to Eglln Air Force Base In the Panhandle. The missiles, about the size o f a canoe, would fly over St. Johns. Duval. Clay. Bradford. Union. Columbia. Suwannee. TALLAH ASSEE — State tax collections now are projected to come In nearly *900 million below original estimates for this fiscal year. Including a new $163.3 million shortfall triggered by the recession. The 1.6 percent reduction reported by state economists Thursday In the fiscal 1990-91 budget will wipe out state governm ent’s $150 million "rainy d a y " working capital reserve fund. It could force Gov. Lawton Chiles and state lawmakers to look elsewhere Jo make up the rest o f the deficit. But Chiles repeated Thursday that he doesn't Intend to cut any more government services this year, which has seen tax collections fall $878.3 million below what was predicted when the budget took effect last July. Chiles Intends to spend the working capital fund. State economists also reduced the estimate for tax collections for fiscal year 1991-92 by $83.8 million. If the working capital fund Is used to ofTset the shortfall. It w ill have to be replaced next year — meaning the total I o m for the next budget could add up to $246.7 million. Lafayette. Taylor. Gilchrist. Dixie and Alachua counties. The missiles were used successfully In the Persian Gulf war. The Navy M i d attempts have been made to avoid populated areas In the flight path where two Navy Jet chase planes will create ground noise levels of 83 decibels. Pilots o f Ihe planes could take guide the missiles by remote control In case o f a guidance system malfunction. Security would prevent advance public notice o f the launches, which would be limited to 12 a year. In other parts o f the country, protesters have attempted to dis­ Cuban MiG may have arrived undetected five in Lotto Lowmoktro O K bottlo bill TALLAH ASSEE — A bottle bill that would require deposits and refunds within three years has finally made It through a committee In the Florida House. History was made Thursday when the bill cleared the House Natural Resources Committee on a 22-4 vote, but environmen­ talists said the legislation was so distorted It may amount to little more than a hidden tax. Meanwhile, lawmakers also considered exempting eight of Florida’s biggest sports stadiums from some growth manage­ ment requirements, and voted to shift some o f the Legislature's power controlling education funding to local school districts. The bottle bill, which has always met still opposition In Ihe Legislature, next m oves to the Finance and Taxation Committee. Th e bill (CS-HB 619) would require the deposits and refunds by 1994 — If local recycling goats contained In a 1988 law aren't met. "W hen I first looked at the numbers. I M id ‘I think I have three number*,’ ” M id Cowan. "Then I got the ticket and started reading them. I was very calm really, but filled w ith m ixed em otions. W e missed only one number by two. W e had 35 and they drew 37. I guess someone up there decided somebody needed the big price more than we did ." Cowan, an advertising secre­ tary who lives In Sanford with her husband Ralph, a retail N A S A space lab module dam aged CAPE CANAVERAL — A pressurized laboratory to be used on a May space shuttle mission was damaged when a technician removed a latch too soon and the module tilted and hit a tray. NASA said. The accident Thursday came as workers were preparing to lift the space lab module from a stationary test stand. NASA had planned to Install the module Into the shuttle Columbia this weekend. NASA spokesman Mitch Vames said damage appeared to be minor and was not expected to delay Columbia's scientific research mission In late May. The flight already was running up to a week late because of trouble In assembling the shuttle's two solid rocket boosters. The module's Insulating thermal blanket was tom In the accident und the section probably will have to be replaced. Vames said. The pressurized work station for astronauts was being checked for further damage. rupt cruise missile tests over land. Susan Boyd, a spokeswoman for the Executive Office for Cruise Missiles and Unmanned Aerial Vehicles In Washington. M i d the Navy wants to begin the tests this Tall. The project already has received regional, approval from the Federal Aviation Ad-! ministration In Jacksonville. The Missile Programs Office o f the Naval! A ir Test Center In Maryland has notified the! s ta te by s e n d in g an e n v ir o n m e n ta l assessment o f the project to the Florida State Clearinghouse In mid-February. personnel manager, matched five o f the six winning num­ bers from the March 16 Lotto drawing. The ticket became one ,o f 429 sold in the state w ith five correct numbers, each worth $2,152. Cowan said she doesn't play Lotto much, maybe a ticket or two but no more than three during a week. She M i d she plana to use the windfall to pay o ff a few bills and have e x tr a spen d in g money for a trip to the beach this summer. She said she will r e t ir e the nu m ber 3-7-21-28-35-40 that she has played ''quite a while.” "W e're looking for a new n u m b er." she said. "T h a i one'll never com e up again." By RtCMAItO COLS Associated Press Wrller_________ MIAMI — A Soviet-built fighter Jet flown Into Key West by a defecting Cuban pilot apparently remained undetected until It was circling a Navy base attempting to land, and U.S. air defense officials want to know why. Eight years ago the MIG-23 Ftoggcr was among a group o f planes set to attack the Turkey Point nuclear plant south of Miam i, according to Cuba's highest-ranking m ilita ry deTector. Brig. Gen. Rafael del Pino Diaz. Fidel Castro feared at the time that the United States would act against Cuba during the 1983 Invasion of Grenada, del Pino M id In a telephone call to a local Spanish radio station. A Navy source who spoke on condition o f anonymity M id that when the MIO arrived Wednes­ day at the Key West Naval Air Station on Boca Chlca. tower officials were unaware o f It until they m w It circling the airfield. "T h e pilot tried to radio the tower using an International frequency, but he could not come up with It.” the source Mid. "W hen the tower spotted the plane, they tried to contact him on the same frequency, but they couldn't come up with him either." Scram bling Interceptors Is normal procedure when an un­ known plane Is detected, but no U.S. planes took off to escort the MIG to the base, said MaJ. Thomas Niemann, a spokesman for NORAD. the nation's air defense agency In Colorado. Public urged to demand better kids’ aid Assoclalad Press Wrilsr_________ TALLAHASSEE - Babies in Hong Kong and Singapore are more likely to survive than babies In- Florida. A baby In Costa Rica or Jamaica has a better chance o f reaching Its first birthday than a non-white baby In Broward County. Those conclusions were con­ Martinez confirmed tained In a report on the welfare o f Florida's children that was presented Thursday by Supreme Court Justice Rosemary Barkrtt. who chaired the Study Com­ mission on Child Welfare. "W e need the public to un­ derstand that they're the ones who are going to have to make the choices." she M id at a new conference attended by Gov. Lawton Chiles and Senate Presi­ dent Gwen Margolls. The governor and lawmakers are called upon by constituents to satisfy all sorts o f competing needs. Barkcttsald. "W e have to put the ultimate responsibility on the public to rise up and say we think pre­ natal care Is much more Impor­ tant than this building or that building." she Mid. Infant mortality, the rate of babies who die In their first y ea r: o f life. Is tied In large part to the: amount o f prenatal care mothers: receive. Florida ranks 39th In ' the country In Infant mortality. The commission was created! after the widely publicized death! In July 1989 o f a Lakeland! toddler who was fatally injured! when his stepfather dunked h im ! repeatedly head first In the! toilet. Outstanding students honored WASHINGTON — The Senate, by a vote o f 88-12. on Thursday confirmed former Florida Gov. Bob Martinez as the nation's drug control policy director. A pleased Martinez. 56. said afterward he looked forward "to working with members o f both the Senate and the House l a ' bl-hicve full funding uiid enactment of our'anif-drug strategy.'' The dnig strategy drafted by the staff of Martinez's predecessor. William J. Bennett, oeeks $11.7 billion in 1992. an Increase of 11 percent at a time of scarce federal funds. Martinez encountered some criticism from Democrats who said his drug-flghtlng program In Florida was lopsided In favor of law enforcement and prison expansion, with too little emphasis on drug prevention and treatment. Kemp touts conservative war on poverty TALLAH ASSEE — Housing and Urban Development Secre­ tary Jack Kemp has declared what he calls a conservative war against poverty In the wake of the military victory over Iraq. "N o w that wc'vc liberated Kuwait, w e've got lo liberate our own Inner cities, w c'vc got to liberate our own pockets of poverty, we've got to help people get boots and straps with which they then can exercise some self-help." Kemp said In an Interview Thursday. He was In Florida's capital to address Ihe second annual public policy dinner of the James Madison Institute, a conservative tliink lank based In Tallahassee. Ills subject was the new war on poverty. The first order of luittle Is to get the economy moving again. Kemp said. He said economic growth Is essential for meeting the needs of poor people. Lake Mary High School student Nauni Verdi and his teacher Holley Ricker were honored by the Rotarlans this month. From Associated P ra ia reports Greenwood Lakes Middle School student Allison Robinson and teacher Tom Robare were tops at Ihe school level this month. Jason San Pedro, a student at Lake Mary Elementary School and his teacher Janet Stormer were honored by the Rotary Club. THE W EATHER Today: Mostly sunny with the high In the low to mid 80s. Wind southeast 15 mph. ------------- Tonight: Fair with the low In the mid to upper 60s. Wind south 5 mph. tUSPt « U M ) Friday. M a rch 22, 1991 S A TU R D A Y FRIDAY FtlyCldy 78-56 FtlyC ld y 80-85 PuMithod Dally and Sunday. a«ca#l Saturday ky Tha Sanford Harefo, Inc.. Ida N. Franck A »o.. Sanford. Fla. a m . Sacand C la n Potlega Paid at Sanford. Florida >]t)1 POSTM ASTER Sand add,OM thango, 'o THE SANFORD H E R A LD . P.O. B ai 1ASZ. Sanford. FL J im Subtcriplion Ratal (Daily A Sunday! Hama Daliaary A M all 1 Month, lit M a Month, t i t aa I Yaar tri M Florida R o,tdanl, mutt pay l \ t a in t a i in addition to rata, afeavo. Phono taat) ) » J ill. Homatlaad Jacktonvilla Kay Wa,t l a * , land Miami Pan vac ola Varatola Tallahattaa Tampa Vara Baach W Palm Baach HI 74 m 77 1) La S3 U *4 M Pet 00 JO 00 N 7t u •0 IS TV n n 7t •7 7f •0 SS u 71 40 U 41 u *J $0 M 44 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 MONDAY Sunny 75-84 SATU RDAY: NEW S O LU N AR T A B L E : Min. 11:35 M arch 16 a .m ..------------ p.m.: MaJ. 5:25 a . tn .. 5 :5 5 p .m . T I D E S : D a yton a B each: highs. 1:07 u.m.. 1:33 p.m.: lows. 7:46 a.m.. 7:48 p in.: N ew Sm yrna Beach: FULL F IR S T highs. 1:12 a.m.. 1:38 pin.: March 23 \ ___ J M arch 30 lows. 7:51 a.m.. 7:53 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: lughs. 1:27 a m.. 1:53 p m.; lows. 8 06 a.m. LAST M arch 8 C City Apalachicola Daytana Baach FI Laud Baach Foci Myar, SUNDAY Sunny 70-50 r \j *a , T ID E S E xtended forecast: Cloudy w ith s c a tte r e d sh o w e rs or thunderstorms Sunday becom­ ing fair Monday and Tuesday. Lows mainly mid 60s Sunday a and upper 50s lo lower 60s Monduy and Tuesday. Highs upper 70s lo lower 80s. Vol 83. No 180 A ------------- 1 Saturday: Panly cloudy with the high In the mid to upper 80s. S a n fo r d H e r a ld N A T IO N A L T B M P S 1XT K N D BD O UTLO O K LO CAL P O M C A S T B SA C H C O N D IT IO N S Daytona Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet with a slight chop. Current Ln to Ihe north with a water temperature of 65 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet und semi glassy. Current Is tn the north, with a water temperature o f 65 degrees. BO ATIN G St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet Small craft exercise caution Tonight: Wind south 15 lo 20 knots. Seas 4 lo 6 feel. Bay and inland waters choppy. S a tu rd a y : W ind south to southwrst 15 knots. Seas 3 Ui 5 (eel. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop TU E S D A Y FtlyC ldy 78-60 S T A T IS T IC S T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Thursday was 82 de­ grees and the overnight low was 60 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Edurutlon Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rain fa ll for Ihe l>erlod. ending 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 72 d egrees and Friday's overnight low was 62. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. ' Other Weather Service data: L. Th u rsd ay's h igh .............. S3 C B arom etric p reaa u re.3 0 .IB C R e la tiv e H u m id ity....7 1 pet W in d ..........-S ou th 10 mph Rainfall.... - ................ O In. T o d a y's su nset.....6:3 8 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrlsc....6:28 Ttmparafura, indicate praviou, day', high andovomlght low to I a m. EST. Hi Lo Prc Ollk City Anchoraga 27 01 cdy Atlanta 74 41 cdy Atlantic City rn 12 37 Awttln to 71 dr Baltimora u rn 45 44 3t .13 cdy Billing, Birmingham 71 44 cdy Bltmarck S3 34 cdy Boita S7 31 cdy Bo, tan SO 33 .14 rn Burling tan.Vt tn 31 27 03 Charta,tan.$ C 73 44 cdy Charlolta.N C 77 SS rn Chayanna SI 32 01 d r Chicago 71 44 cdy Clavaland 71 SS 25 rn Concord.N H 4S 30 03 in Dal la, FI Worth 44 43 03 d r Danvar S7 33 07 cdy Da, Mo4na» 44 03 d r n Datro.1 n 43 00 rn Duluth 37 30 17 tn Hartford so 34 02 rn Honolulu to 73 02 dr Indianapoli, 7S SS 121 rn Jackton.Mlu 7f 71 cdy K a n v » City 74 S3 dr L e tV rg e , SS 37 cdy Lima Woe, 77 44 41 cdr Lo, Angola, 41 44 cdy Louitnila 74 SO 1 10 dr Man-phi, 7f 70 04 cdy Mi l-au t a. 71 31 OS m 44 33 02 M pl, St Paul in Na,hvtiia 74 I f 20 cdy Now Orteon* 10 72 dr Now York City 44 Jt rn Oklahoma City 10 SI dr Omaha 44 4S 02 dr Philadelphia Si 42 rn Phoann 41 47 04 d r PitttPurgh 70 S4 rn Portland.Ora S) 41 44 rn ProvHtenc, so IS 03 rn Richmond 74 12 01 m �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 22, 1991 — 3A Jail returns to normal after recent uprising fthold i i'V ■ Drfvtrg IIc m m violation cfcargtd H#«ld Staff Writer Guadalupe Caudlllo. 2503 Elm St., Sanford waa arrested on Tuesday and charged with driving with a suspended driver license. Caudlllo's driver license was suspended In 1988 for driving under the influence o f alcohol and In 1990 for failure to pay traffic fines. Police officers fam iliar with Caudlllo's driving record allegedly had warned her not to drive on several occasions in the past. When she was seen driving again, she was stopped and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she was booked. She was held on • 1,000 bond. SANFORD — Despite a series o f fights between angry Inmates at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on Tuesday night, the situation has remained calm for two days. "T h in g s have returned to n o r m a l." G eo rg e P ro e c h e l. public information officer at the Seminole County Sheriffs O ffcc. said this morning. An internal Investigation is being conducted Into the situa­ tion which exploded around m idnight on Tu esday when guards turned on normally un­ used lights In the ceilblock. Black Inmates accusing white Inmates o f putting the guards up to turning on the lights allegedly began system atically beating white Inmates and stealing their property. Prostitution charged Bertha Ann Hail. 25. o f 1303 E. 4th St. In Sanford, was arrested- In Casselberry on Wednesday and charged with prostitution. Hall allegedly entered a car driven by an undercover officer and the two drove for a short distance and talked before she agreed to have oral sex with the ofllccr In exchange for 820 In cash. She was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she was held on 8100 bond. " T h e y (sh eriffs o ffic e In­ vestigators) were In there all day yesterday conducting Interviews Aggravated battery charged Joe Henry Mobley. 34. o f 61 Seminole Gardens In Sanford, was arrested on Wednesday. He was charged with aggravated battery In connection with a March 18.1991 Incident. Mobley allegedly struck LaDonna Hltlsman on the back of the head with an unknown instrument causing some injury to the victim. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he Is being held In lieu o f 85,000 bond. w ith the Inm ates." Proechel said. He declined to speculate how long It would take to complete the internal Investigation, but said It could take as long as several weeks. In ve stig a to rs w ill also in ­ terview jail officials to see why the lights were turned on and why It todk so long to quell the disturbance. A criminal Investigation Is tak in g place sim u ltaneously and. If necessary, charges will be brought against (fy&e responsi­ ble for the attacks. . "S o far. we haven't charged anyone with anything." Pro­ echel said. Proechel said that there had been some "reshuffling" of-the inmates in the ceilblock In an attempt to diffuse the tension created by the disturbance. Proechel said the ceilblock had not been segregated, but that certain Inmates had been moved to other areas. Fam ous Recipe. COUNTRY CHICKEN Oteformng Hy ^Popular Uiaped OVEN QORSTEf) & CHICKEN Su 1900 9. F R E N C H AVE., S A N T O R O (407)323-3650 ( <H l‘<)\ [ """i/ 2 RO ASTED I C H IC K E N D IN N E R I Dinner includes 4 pc. chicken, rice, green ! bouts, mash potatoes and 2 biscuit*. I) Not Valid With Any Other Offer or Discount. EXP. 4-IB-B1 SH T 0 1 9 Close call brings arrest Frank Robert Cammarata, o f 801 Magnolia Ave. In Sanford was arrested on Wednesday. He was charged with driving with a suspended drivers license and with failure to maintain a single lane. Allegedly. Cammarata left his lane o f traffic on Lake Mary Boulevard near 15th Street and nearly hit a Lake Mary Police officer's car In the other lane. When the officer pulled him over, the officer discovered that his license had been suspended until 1994. Cammarata was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 8500 bond. Warrant arrest made Harvey Lee Rogers. 37. o f 122 Country Circle In Sanford was arrested on Wednesday. He was charged on a warrant with tampering with a witness. He allegedly threatened or Intimidated Lynctte E. Cantrell last month when she was to be a witness against him In a battery trial. Rogers was arrested at his home. He was transported to the John E. Polk Cqrrectlonal Facility where he was held In lieu o f 81,000 band. I CMmKVQKKXM J FREE S ports M edicine C linic for A thletes AND THE F itness-M inded If you're into fitness or sports, you can get a fitness evaluation and answers to health- Blind fishing tournamnent cancelled related questions at a free Sports Medicine Our Name - * --- - ---■ ’ "||« t 13 1 ‘ ' l 11 } • * ancfTh'e FI ori da ‘Hosp fta i"Reha bi iitati on Lion Club bait cancelled their plans to hold their 16 annual Ashing tournament for the blind. F o llo w in g tw o c o n s e q u tiv e raln ou ts this m on th , even t chairman Norm Hart said they'll try again next year. Center. Let Shoem aker C o n ­ struction remodel your home, add the new porch or family room of your dream s I Hart said the next tournament would be scheduled for early March In 1992. A panel of experts, including a podiatric sports medicine specialist, a physical medicine and rehabilitation specialist, and a • R ESID EN T IA L • C O M M E R C IA L • IN D U STRIA L 1)1 The P ro ven N a m e plastic surgeon, will conduct the fitness evaluations and answer your health-related questions. Introducing Phase III Kayivood Now OpenI . IN V E S T IG A T IO N S • To T r u tl Come early because the first 100 people to S a le s O ffice 1-5 M o n . - Sun. C o n s t O ffice M -K 8:30-12 J I 1f on i s 6 2 8 -1 5 0 0 Since 1956 1-5 attend the sports clinic will receive a $50 322-3103 2701 W. 25th Street Sanford. FL 32772 mini-membership to Gold's Gym. For more information, call Rick Friend at 330-1203. CoitEy s Givi/vq Aw&y P y B r l P l F HOT DOGS, D R IN K S U The AND GIFTS c l in ic w il l " b e h e l d a t : (W H IL E S U P P L IE S L A S T ) "S’ W M tor tp* cl upla 112mpA * Cod naming. it u i u r i AmerlATcch ST" ^ 1 5 ^ ^ 1 6 3 / 7 0 R 1 3 BW SUE REQ. PRICE SALE 15S/30R13 BW 39.93 2911 13S/7SR14BW 43.13 34.13 •-S* (pood roiad to* tpoodo ot upto 111mph • AAm i m n S259S, A m e rlA T c ch 4 * 19& BO RIS B W SQE REO. PRICE SALE 193/73R14BW 33.33 32.33 13S/7SR14 BW 43.13 33.33 • SocomrwMM to, » » potion jM on 4WOo. kflMinxto enj von .*M»« * 7 9 95 31/1050R1S SIZE sanisoflis G rabber AP * 33/1230RIS REG PRICE 123.33 133.33 SALE 103.33 113.33 !Tube: oiu 1 m | FILTER SM 1 truett wolo 1/2lort i i u n i N M I 39“ 48“ 54“ 4 CYL I EXP. 3-31-91 r M 8 CYL J__ J B R A K E RELIN E FRONT D ISC {O R R E A R [drum I I ■ - PioMOo ■M kn Mtoty cftodi fa mat I US. can. unpona. irv»«ano m l IqM I I m B C Y L .MJ T j Lake Mary, Florida 32746 I p.m. to 6 p.m. I EXP. 3-31-91 I I I r j AND AUTO SERVICE, INC. (Formerly A O K Tue M.irl) STOP IN FOR GO OD SERVICE 4 GREAT PRICES' 345 West Lake Mary Boulevard Sunday, March 24, 1991 'O N E C°"' Gold's Gym of Lake Mary n H 'j 4 9 95 <■1 Clinic sponsored by Gold’s Gym of Lake Mary "T SA N FO R D ~ —*■'T h e ~SanFord 24 *3 S FRENCH AVE SANFORD •(407) 322-7400 M F 7 30 5 30 S A I rt 4 PM FLORIDA HOSPITAL I I H o sp ita l w in s 3-year renew ed accreditation SANFORD — Accreditation for Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal has been renewed by the Joint Commission on Accred­ itation o f Healthcare Organiza­ tions, the hospital announced. The three-year accreditation dem onstrates the h osp ital's commitment to the Joint Com­ mission's nationally recognized healthcare standards, the hospi­ tal said in a press release. Roy C. Vinson. CFRH A d­ ministrator. called the accred­ itation "p roof of our organiza­ tion-wide commitment to meet the highest standards set by the Joint Commission." He said In the press release: "I am proud o f the members of our employee, nursing and medical staff who work so hard to meet our goal o f providing quality health care to our community. I �♦ 4A-Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. Mart* H . S an fo rd H erald 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 W ayne D. Oeyte, FeM W ier Renew W . Haaie. Ixeceftve CdHar Leere M ilt * , Adverttotaf Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months................................... $ ib .90 6 Months........................... $39.00 i Veer .......................................S78.00 >meet pey t % aatae tax In ite i E D IT O R IA L S China trade C hina continues to exploit Its most-favored status with the United States by building up h u ge surpluses through unfair trade rules. B eijin g's refusal to practice free trade threatens to sour Its already strained relations with Washington. Last year, the Bush administration headed ofT a congressional effort to revoke China's MFN status in the wake o f the brutal go v e rn m e n t c ra c k d o w n In T ia n a n m e n Square. Because of Beijing's recalcitrance on trade, however, the administration appears to be less Inclined to resist calls to downgrade China's trade status. The U .S . trade deficit with China Is expected to reach 915 billion this year, up sharply from 910.4 billion In 1090 and 96.2 billion In 1989. This Is quite a turnaround from a decade ago, when China ran a 92.7 billion trade deficit with the United States. In fact, only Japan currently has a larger trade 1M 1 W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R New isolationists split conservatives A new split In the conservative movement is attracting the attention of both those who wish It well and those who don't. Although it's fair to call the spilt "n e w ." because It has not previously existed in the 40-year history o f the m odem conservative movement, the roots of the.disagreement go back much further than that. They are embedded. In fact. In America's very history as a nation. It was. after all. George Washington who. in his Farewell Address as president, warned his countrymen against "entangling alliances." It was good advice. Europe, he pointed out. had a aeries of longstanding Internal controversies that were none of our affair. The United States — 13 newly liberated ex-colonles far away on the eastern coast o f the North American continent, bound together In a new federal republic — should avoid involvem ent In them. For a century, with negligible exceptions.* America followed Washington's advice. When, however, after defeating Spain in a war over European meddling in this hemisphere, the United States took over the Philippines in pursuance o f what President McKinley called our "manifest destiny," It was clear that Am erica's concept o f its role was expanding. And when Woodrow Wilson led the country Into the First W orld War. and then dominated a peace conference that drastically redrew the map of Europe, he was signaling that we had left our 19th century Isolationism far behind. Not without a fight. though. In fact, the S e n a te h an ded W lls o n 'a p o lic y a s t u n n in g d e fe a t when it refused to authorise American p i r t l c l p a tlon in the League of Nations. Nearly Nearly 20 years further on. the country was almost evenly spilt between "Is o la tio n is ts " and " I n t e r v e n t io n is t s " when France fell and Britain was left to I For a century fight on alone against America Hitler. Only the Jap­ followed anese attack on Pearl Washington's H a rb or en ded the advice. || battle — in favor, of the Interventionists. When the Second W A S H IN G TO N T h e Senate Ethics Committee curiously found only one villain In the Senate's role in the savings and loan scandal — Alan Cranston. D-Callf. The committee decided to pursue disciplinary action against him alone among the "Keating Five” senators who got mixed up with SAL high-flier Charles Keating. Keating's Lincoln Savings and Loan col­ lapsed In April 1989 and left American taxpayers with the b ill o f n e a r ly $3 billion, the largest In the th rift debacle. K e a tin g also sold more than $200 m il­ lion in now-worthless Junk bonds to some 20.000 unsuspecting c u s t o m e r s In Southern California. Keating was able to run am u ck for so O ne resu lt o f C h in a's In terven tion ist trade p o licy is th at A m erica n Im p orts o f C h in ese good s in creased from 9 1 1 .9 b illion in 1989 to $15.2 b illio n last yea r. C on v erse ly. A m e rica n ex p o rts d e c lin e d from 95 .8 b illion to 94.8 billion. T h e A m e ric a n textile Indu stry has been the m ost a d v e rs e ly a ffected by C h in a 's u nfair trade practices. Grudging British justice B rita in 's d ead liest terrorist inciden t h a p ­ pened on N o v . 31. 1974, w h en a b o m b killed 21 p e o p le a n d in ju red 162 o th ers In a B irm in g h a m pub. S ix Irish m en w ere arrested. T h e Irish R epu blican A rm y , w h ile tak in g res p o n s ib ility fo r the b o m b in g , said it d id n 't e v e n k n o w th e s ix m e n , w h o p le a d e d Innocent. B ut in the fa ce o f forensic evid en ce and fou r sign ed confessions, the so-called B irm in g h a m S ix w ere co n victed and sen ­ tenced to life In prison. Y et s o m e th in g w a s w ro n g : By all this ev id e n ce u nearthed sin ce then, the m en a ren 't g u ilty . In depen den t In vestigators pro­ ved th ree y ea rs a g o that th eir confessions w ere co erce d b y p o lice beatings, and that ch em ica l traces on th e suspects* hands could as easily h a ve co m e from p la y in g ca rd s as from ex p lo s iv e m aterial. British a u th orities h a ve been forced to drop ch arges o r overtu rn co n vic tio n s in three oth er recent terrorist cases in w h ich ev ice n ce w as fabricated. A British T V p rogra m even nam ed four oth er m en alleged to h a ve co m m itted the pub b o m b in g. Still th e a ttorn ey g en eral refused to reopen the B irm in g h a m Six case — until a y e a r ago. w hen an a p p eals court fin a lly ordered a new Inquiry. T h e result: T h e pu blic prosecu tor now says th ere's no evid en ce to sustain the co n viction s, and w ou ld not object i f the appeals c o u rt sets the co n vic te d m en free. A decision is ex p ected at an y tim e. B rita in 's treatm ent o f suspected Irish ter­ rorists has provoked den u n ciation s from the C ou ncil o f Europe, and Its increalsng ten ­ dency to suppress pu blication o f defen se und in telligen ce inform ation, e v en m aterial freely ava ilab le in other countries, lias led to the form ation o f a British h u m an rights m o v e ­ m ent. C o n c eiva b ly the next step could be leglslatlon g iv in g s tro n g e r p rotectio n to the th ose w ro n g ly accused. Y et public ou trage c o n ­ tinues w ith the new est 1KA act o f terrorism at L o n d o n 's V ictoria Station. D em o c ra c y p roves itself on ly w h en ’ It's put to such h ard tests. B ritain m a y have passed such a test in the B irm in gh am Six case, but hardly w ith flyin g colors: no one can g iv e back th ose 16 lost years. But when the Cold W ar broke out between the United States and the Soviet Union (both possessing nuclear weapons), and President Truman sought to make the United States a signatory o f the North Atlantic Treaty and hence o f the N A T O m ilitary alliance. Isolationist sentiment surfaced again. Senate Republican leader Robert Taft opposed U.S. membership In NATO, warning against "entangling alliances." But the treaty was ratified anyway, and soon Isolationist sentiment was smothered in the unanimous determination o f the new con­ servative movement to resist international com­ munism. Ethics committee missed key points T h e g r o w in g trade g a p w ith C h in a w ou ld be less a la r m in g w ere It n ot fo r ev id e n ce that B eijin g h a s pursu ed a ca lcu la ted stra teg y o f b o o s t in g Its e x p o r t s th r o u g h s u b s id ie s , targets a n d o th er g o v e rn m e n t In terven tion . A t th e s a m e tim e, It has restricted Im ports fro m th e U n ited S tates a n d o th e r co u n tries throu gh tarlfTs. quotas and o th er protection ist m easures. M ost-favored-natlon statu s should log ica lly b e r e s e r v e d fo r c o u n r le s w h o s e t r a d e pra ctices a re n ot In im ica l to those o f the U n ited States. B e ijin g ’s refu sal to fo rsw ear pra ctices that en ab le C h in a to bu ild up a rtific ia lly h igh su rplu ses w ith the U nited S tates h a rd ly satisfies th is criterion . however. It seemed Inevitable that the United States would henceforth play a major role — probably the leading role — In world affairs. It was. as It has Just now again become. In­ disputably the greatest power on earth. Planes and electronic communications had shrunk the globe drastically, and seemed to make the very concept o f "Isolationism " obsolete. There was little domestic resistance when the United States helped to found, and then Joined, the United Nations. JA C K ANDERSON su rplu s w ith U nited ... S ta tes than Cr * th * e ........... sS m fcsa A n o th er c o n te n tio u s -Is s u e -d u r in g rec en t S ln o -A m erlc a n trade talk s w e r e intellectu al p rop erty tig h ts . .C h in a .Is o n e ..o f th e few nation s th a t "duts not h on or patent®, c o p y ­ rig h ts o r tradem arks. T h e U.S. so ftw a re Indu stry es tim a te s that C h in ese piracy costs A m e r ic a n c o m p a n ie s a s m u c h as $ 4 0 0 m illion a y ea r. World W ar ended. 'I gusts this to n g tho sta rt of S p r in g B r s a k official.' i l he HP. T O M T IE D E War highlights best and worst W A S H IN G T O N - It's been said that everyone learns to live with gross elements during war. and one o f them surely Is delinquency. The conflict In the Persian Gulf has been a raw example. Th e hostilities gave rise to patriotism and good Intention, but they also brought out the thugs, varlets and other usual suspects. Consider: After watching her husband fly off with his unit, a military wife at Fort Stewart. Ga.. Is reported to have received a call from an old hlgh-school chum. The friend said he wanted to cheer her with recollections; follow­ ing a glum assessment of war and Inevitability, however, he tried to sell her a cemetery plot. Nor did the simpleton rascals act alone. The workaday scaramouches were Joined in the villainy by some of the nation's best and brightest. There Is a story In this town that the White House advised Chief of Staff John Sununu to lie low during the war because his Lebanese fam ily originated as Palestinian Arabs. And et cetera: Hypocrisy. When public misgivings devel­ oped over the armed service policy of sending single parents to the fight, and In same coses couples with children. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said — tut. tut — It was militarily necessary. This Is the same D. Cheney who. during the 1960s. skillfully ducked out o f the Vietnam draft by hiding behind u hardship plea that his wife was expecting. Elitism. The hardship today, on the other hand, may be birthright. There were stories printed during the war that addressed the question of why the swells were seriously underrepresented In uniform. Several college men said the answer was elementary, and one put It this way: "It's Just not in our national interest to send the finest brains In the country to be fried with Iraqi gas." Gratitude. Oh. well, the unwushed classes got the Job done anyway. And there are promises that the bulk o f them will return home to marching bands and kisses In the street. Many will come back to bleak futures, too. The post-Cold War Pentagon Is planning to rut troop strength by up to 500.000 people In four years, und great numbers of the trium­ phant Persian Gulf GIs will be retired Involun­ tarily. Arrogance. Then again, they muy be lucky ut that. The Increasingly Imperious services ore Increasingly Tory as well. James Madison, who's he? One newsman usked to Interview the husband of a deployed wife at Fort Bragg. N.C.. early In the crisis, and was told: "D on't ask him If he's scared for her. and don't ask If he musses her. We don't want anyone to think our morale ts low ." Capitulation. Walter Cronklte reminded us that the Nazis chained the news media before killing the Jews In World War II. But trusting. b c c iu t c applied pressure In h ig h p la c e s . T h e E th ic s C o m m itte e failed to zero In on f If (hey ney m i ess th e s e p re s s u re this tim e... points. One o f Keat­ It's all over, j in g 's m inions, a t­ t o r n e y - lo b b y is t M a rgery W axm an, was handled by the Ethics Committee with kid gloves despite the fact that she was Keating's representative in Washington. Waxman, once a high level official of the Treasury Department, left public service and ended up at the Washington office of the Chicago law firm o f Sldley and Austin, pari of Keating's stable. (Some o f the buyers of Keating's Junk bonds were convinced that Sldley and Austin shared the blame for their losses, and named the law firm as a defendant In a suit brought over the Junk bonds.) Much o f Keating's lobbying money was spent trying to keep federal regulators out o f his hair and stop them from imposing new regulations that would curb his speculative operations. He bought Lincoln In 1984 and co n verted It from a traditional homemortgage company to what many federal regulators consider to be a federally Insured casino. Within a few months, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board proposed regulations that would have rolled back many of the Investment options that tempted Keating Into the S A L business In the first place. Keating would later say that he spent more than $55 million In his war against federal regulators. A chunk o f that went to lawyers like Margery W axm an. What did those lawyers do for Keating'/ W e have already reported on some of Waxm an's tactics. In 1988 when Keating was trying to get the Bank Board to transfer the oversight o f Lincoln away from the San Francisco regional ofTIce o f the Bank Board. Waxman wrote In a memo to Keating: "You have the Board right where you want them. I have put the pressure on (Bank Board Chairman Danny) Wall to work toward meeting your demands and he has Instructed his stafT: 'If they mess up this time ... It's all o ver."' Now our associates Michael Blnstcln and Tim Warner have found another letter from Waxman to Keating laying out a battle plan. The letter, dated Jan. 22. 1988, advises Keating against suing federal regulators before he gives the lobbying process time to work. At the time, both the Justice Department and the Securities and Exchange Com­ mission were Investigating possible wrong­ doing In the Lincoln operation and the Junk bond sales. An examination by the Bank Board's San Francisco office had left plenty of qu estion s unansw ered about Lin coln 's operations. Th e exam iners had recom ­ mended that Lincoln be shut down, and Keating was demanding a new examination from another regional office. Waxman told Keating she didn't want to discourage him from bringing a lawsuit, but that there were other options: Americans weren’ t much Interested In hoary history. The author Paul Fusaell says Wash­ ington always tries to capture the press during war: and though some few lev reporters escaped, the media organizations chose to spend this battle behind barbed wire. Politics. The opportunists and windbags were likewise Incar cerated. The 1992 p r e s id e n tia l c a m ­ p a ig n w as placed alm ost entirely on h old , and It w ill, m ercifu lly, get Its latest start In memo­ ry. T h e dow nside was that the lull gave former Sen. George McGovern a headline or two: The man who lost the presidency In 1972. by 49 states, C ch eney announced that he skillfully was — groan — ready ducked out of to declare again. the Vietnam Downside 2. De­ draft J sp ite the p o litical quiet, utilitarian Flor­ ida Republicans said they may ask Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf to run for the Senate. He ts a fellow who has not previously been thought of as a statesman. He Is a fellow who spent 35 years In the service without being thought of at Profit. In addition. Schwarzkopf Is being wooed by Industry. Ah. commercialism. There was a merchant peddling Desert Storm Items during the war with scratch-offs that smelled o f cordite. The Wall Street Journal offered telephone updates on the killing for 95 cents a minute. And who has the paint contract to return the 100.000 battlefield vehicles to their ortgtnul olive drub color? Mercy. Shopkeepers aren't alone In the matter o f wartime self-preservation. Saddam Hussein Is still alive because the American president guards himself. The last four presi­ dents have promoted an executive order forbidding the assassination of foreign leaders; the plain and unmentloned reason Is that If we do It. all nations will do It. placing Oval Office occupants at greater risk. Wimps. And yet. Georgo Bush Is no George McGovern. Lyndon Johnson, maybe. The president did nothing during the hostilities to discourage the Arab bashing und the hate monger!qg of pacifist sentimentality. When told of anti-war activities by the newly elected senator from Minnesota. Paul Wcllstone. the president of the United States, a very tough man. reportedly called him a "chlckcns-t." Mr. Bush can afford some vulgarity, of course. I * �San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 22, 10B1 - «A new cars & AVA ■yviem Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — No. It's not the Don Eallnger Auto Mart. Thirty-four shiny new care are lined up along the back or the parking lot o f the Sem inole County Sheriffs Office at the Central Florida Regional Airport and It looks like a new car lot. The care, all o f which are white are slated to be painted and decalled with the sheriffs department Insignia soon. "They'll be plain old marked cars." said G eorge Proechel. public Information officer for the department. In addition to the care, there arc three Ford trucks which are replacement vehicles for three older vehicles being retired by the technical services division. The trucks w ill not be marked with the department logo. Thirty-one o f the 34 care are 1991 Chevrolet Caplce four daor sedan s w ith 9.7 litr e , V-8 engines. "Good, sturdy care," Proechel commented. There are also three Ford Mustangs with five litre engines In the parking lot. They will also be painted the departm ent's standard green and white. "Those will be used by the traffic division," Proechel said. As* * a I |As a a SMI nW IW m * • W T lw wV aFFw I ' "Th ey are good care for that' Jobt" Twenty-six o f the new cars are being used to replace the same number o f 1987 vehicles with more than 100.000 miles each. T h o u g h t h e y a re w e llmaintained. and Inspected dally, the care are retired when they turn o v er 100,000 miles as standard procedure. The older care will be returned to the Board of County Commis­ sioners where they will sold at public auction In November. • Proechel said the Caprices were purchases at a cost far below the f 19.769 sticker price. Proechel said the care are purchased for about 813,000 each, but an additional 86.000 must be spent getting theta ready to lake on the road. "W e get them at a state bid rate." he said. He added that the additional 86.000 Is sp en t on rad ios, special gun racks, finger print kits, halogen lamps, painting, decals and other extra features that are not part o f any "ex tra s " packages th at one can g et through the dealerships. Proeschel wasn't sure when the care would be painted and ready for use on the street. News on home front discouraging Jump In Jobless claims at the Ing o f the year, traditionally an b e g in n in g o f M arch almost ea rly sign o f an ec o n o m ic AP Economics Writer____________ assured that the unemployment turnaround. WASHINGTON - The Bush rote for the entire month will But he said the stock market administration Is counting on climb upward from the four-year was responding to the euphoria the quick victory In the Persian high o f 6.5 percent hit In Febru­ of the allies' Persian Gulf success Gulf War to translate Into a ary. and Ignoring the major problems quick end to the U.S. recession, facing a number of U.S. compa­ In another disappointing sign, but so far the reports from the the Chamber o f Commerce said nies. He said banks, retail stores domestic front have not been Thursday a new survey of 8.390 and airlines are still laying off encouraging. businesses nationwide found thousands o f workers because of The latest bad news came the hard times. them decidedly more pessimistic Thursday when the Labor De­ lhan they were last September. "People have declared this partment said new claims for The number o f businesses recession d ead too e a r l y . " unemployment benefits shot up forecasting that they would have Getman said. "T h e truth Is that to 519.000 In the week ending to fire workers In the months we are In a recession of average March 9. That was 45.000 above ahead climbed to 21.7 percent, duration and average Intensity." the previous w eek and the In Its Economic Report of the up from 18 percent six months highest total since Jan. 8. 1983, ago. while 33.9 percent forecast President released In February, when the country was pulling that their sales would decline, up the Bush administration Insisted out of the steep 1981-82 re­ from 28 percent In September. that the current downturn Is cession. likely to be milder and shorter "Clearly, business confidence Economists, who hud been about the future has deterio­ than the 11-month average for hoping to sec the layoff picture rated." said Richard Rahn. chief the eight previous recessions since the end of World War II. begin to brighten, said the big economist for the chamber. Jump In unemployment claims The administration so far Is Consumer and business con­ ■licking with a forecast that the In the week following the end o f fidence In the economy dropped the allied ground war against sharply following Iraq's Invasion current, slump will end between Iraq showed that March got o ff to o f Kuw ait last 'August, and April and June of this year and a lackluster start. adm inistration officials have growth will quickly rebound to expressed tlli hope that, with healthy levels. S a m u e l K iih a n . c h i e f the war over, both groups would economist lor Fuji Securities Inc. But Democrats on the con­ start making purchasing de­ g r e s s io n a l J o in t E c o n o m ic In C hicago, ca u tion ed that weekly unemployment claims cisions again. Committee released their own. can be volatile, but he noted that Paul Getman. senior less upbeat view of the economy averaging the number for four economist at Regional Financial on Thursday, charging that the weeks at a time showed a steady Associates, said a number of administration had been content deterioration since December, analysts had been lured Into to make "complacency the cen­ s u g g e s t in g a " c o n t i n u i n g predicting a quick end to the terpiece" o f Its policies. weakening of the economy." recession by the big gains In the "W h ile wc have some op­ Analysts predicted the big stock market since the beglnntimism that the economy will weather the current period of adversity, we believe that these risk factors Justify Increased attention by (he Congress, the president and (he Federal Re­ serve to policies that could JOSEPH FONZO Balboa. Panama: daughter. Re­ stimulate economic recovery, Joseph Fonzo. 70. Lampllte becca J.. Altamonte Springs: should the optimist!'' consensus C o u r t . C a s s e l b e r r y , d ie d s la t e r , R o b e r t a I. L e s t e r . be proven wrong.” the Demo­ Wednesday at Florida Hospital, Longview. Texas: two grand­ crats said. Orlando. Bom Feb. 28. 1921, In children. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Italy, he m oved to Casselberry from Queens. N.Y., In 1974. He Home. Altamonte Springs. In was a retired truck driver and a charge o f arrangements. m e m b e r o f S t. A u g u s t in e Catholic Church. He w as a II you have a d member o f Team sters Union problem we caj DANIILS. CHARLKt J. Local 282. Funeral u i . l u t for Mr. Chart** J. re4BC8hyouc4tA Survivors Include wife. Emma; Daniel*. 71, el ll4Vj Pecan Ave., Sanford, EVALUATION sons. John and David, both of who died Saturday. March la. will be held II Saturday at the Sunrl** Funeral Home 1EATMENT Casselberry: mother. Carmen, a.m. Chapel with Rev. Ronald Merthla officiating Baldwin. N.Y.; brothers, Carl. Interment to tallow in Evergreen Cemetery. |Ur, CJLP. North Carolina and Jerry o f Sanlord Friend* may pay their r*«p*ct* thl* t E xperience evening tFrlday) from a t p.m. at the luneral Baldwin: sister," Anna Marie Santarslere. Casselberry; one Sunrl** Funeral Homek «00 locutt Ave., Sanford. JZ1 7JS1 In charge ot arrangement*. grandchild. B ald w ln -F a trch lld F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. ■y MARTIN CRUTSINOKR Been Arrested Need Help 1-2055 1A Country Club Road from Frederick Avenue to the Church, and portions o f State Road 427 from Woodfleld Estates to Jennifer Court and from Jennifer Court to Hamptlon Park. In presenting the proposal to the com m ission. L a k e Mary P u b lic W ork s D ire c to r Rod Stroup explained the city has only 814.939 available to con­ struct new sidewalks. Th e total o f th ose a reas w h ic h w ere approved Thursday amounts to an estimated 812,600. Cost o f building the five sidewalk areas th a t w e r e tu rn ed d o w n Is 841.100. Th e discussion on sidewalk locations was listed high on Thursday night's agenda, and a number o f citizens had planned to speak on the matter. But an earlier report on the master paving and drainage plan pres­ ented by Dyer. Riddle Mills and Precourt, occupied the first 2Vk hours o f the meeting, and sever­ al o f them left before the side­ walk subject was brought up. O f those who remained, sever­ al managed to be heard on the matter before the Commission made It's final decision. The biggest concern o f the citizens was the need for sidewalks for use by children walking to the school. Stroupe explained how­ ever. " T h e consideration o f sidewalks going to the elementa­ ry school is Impractical at this time, as they would have to be tom down again when new roads are built In those areas." Commissioner David Mealor told the audience. " I assure you. sidewalks for the school areas are deflnately one o f our areas o f concern, and we will be consid­ ering this In the near future, but we can't build them now and have to tear them down In a few years for road construction pro­ jects." Lake Mary resident Sheila S aw yer blamed the city for concentrating only on the newer sections and not Improving the older areas where residents have lived for years and deserve some Improvements. After the meet­ ing. Sawyer said. " It Irks me. They Just don’t seem to have their priorities right." Mayor Randy Morris explained that 4 o f the d ty 'a 5 Commis­ sioners live on unpaved streets without sidewalks.- and he felt they were weD aware o f the needs to Im prove the older S a fe ty o f s u n tan lo tio n s q u e s tio n e d By NANCY 88MAC 1 • s o s n i •• r \ . fo j ir n T I n im u n _ n wi iN fnt -y cwr- . , , . ihwracapDrad fie tntaratt of homeowners (Florida, who are lad up -v Thoyars bu ll fo last far tm W» ot youf nong, niwinfl Nswni A during our hosing i era on a prorants f a IIf cordtSontao Ron ••raping during summer. Our product ran bo urad In orary lyra Of nom* incAXsng irwn#, ukjla, brick, or stucco, etc. Wo wo doing NstDWtsbflsharafsranrapolntin your woo. For a No ObNsatlon Survey 00 Coll (407) 828-4083 8 | i L Cft * — 1----- 1— *■81119 i i l o n o M o p n g 2400 W. 25th 8L, Sanford NORTH AMERICAN REMODELERS, INC. 1177 LouMona Ave. Wltaar Park, FL 32788 321-1929 A U C T IO N 11 1* g . B A U F O H O A V E .. B A M F O B D * * * * * * 7 I WASHINGTON - Th e cosmet­ ics Industry Is rejecting a con­ sumer group's claim that some of the very products that people use to protect therpselves from the sun contain an Ingredient that m ay promote skin cancer. The Ccstr.ctle, - Toiletry ar.d Fragrance Association said (he Ingredient In question, urucanlc acid. Is used In very few sun screens and cosmetics, and has not been shown to adversely affect human health. "It's very Important that peo­ ple not be frightened about using sun screen," sold Eileen Malbln. a spokeswoman for the associa­ tion. The Consumer Federation of America on Thursday said more than a dozen cosmetic products h a ve been sold c o n ta in in g urocanlc acid, which It said has the potential In sunlight to promote the growth o f tumors by suppressing the Immune system. BANKRUPTCY ^ • IS fT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP• WPE OUT OCITS • KEEP YOUR PROPERTY ■CONSOL 10ATE BILLS • STOP COLLECTION THREATS • STOP FORECLOSURE AMI LAW SUITS ★ UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP ★ M a jor I...... .. Problem g Repairs Wo Honor Exlsndsd Now 8 Ussd Car Warranto* EXPERT REPAIRS ON AUTOM ATIC 8 STANDARD, AMERICAN 8 FORBO N TR A M 8 M M I0 N S A T SIMILAR SAVINGS AAL TRANSMISSION WORLD SAN FO RD/ LA K E M ARY 2710 S. on. Dr. 321-3270 Welcome Newcomer! "F lo r id a 's o w n N o w c o m o r s o r v lc o " — d e d ic a te d to w e lc o m in g now re sid e n ts. FREE LECTURES •NOON, SATURDAYS ROHM H. HUNGER BA. ATTORNEY A T LAW M4 339*2022 Stile ■S77 IfcMtni A**. AMmeMi Seringa (U4 Mle BouBi at SA « * ) •You a p • ^ e « taa %m anr (M il aw ■»H W mp N a a* tow* —qua> N a r w l homy- J The scores are In. and HCA Central Fla. Regional Hospital has earned a position In the lop 4% o f JCAHO surveyed health care facili­ ties. In a world turning healthcare Info business, we re making your health our only business. That's why we sought and achieved accredita­ tion from the Joint Commission on Accredita­ tion of Healthcare Organizations. Ill an Intensive on-site survey we've been put under the magnifying glass and have been Judged to measure up to the highest standards of care. When It comes to commitment to quality our Joint Commission accreditation Is action be­ hind words. 17-92 On Lak* Monro*, Sanford wi ww jsi iiingis County—a■wow* ba gfran an opporA- - - j -----n , ^ I I | I --------------- Associated Press Writer_________ M akes The Grade. n i i M THAT NEED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS U • --- 1--i- SATURDAY, MARCH 23 10 A M - 2 PM LEONARD FURNITURE Central Florida Regional Hospital ■ WANTED 10 HOMES w n iy w iwtnng our n u t n n i u v Band Jordan said that he Is confi­ dent that the students will do well at the state competition Ip eight weeks. " I'm sure they'll g et superiors there tod." he said. Many o f Jordan's band mem­ bers w ill be returning next year so he believes that the- two decade drought is over. "W e 'v e got some very talented kids In this band." he said. "T h e winning ways will go on ." sections. Stroup said those sidewalk areas that were on the original listing but not approved by the Commission are still considered as highly needed and will be Included In the next sidewalk construction request. Regarding those areas that were approved. Stroup said. "W e 'll be starting on those projects within the next thirty days." He added. "T h e area on Country Club Road near the Teer Laboratory w ill be started first, and we might begin that work sometime next week." «- - u . . C ontinued frews P a g o 1A WhenIt Com es To Q u a lity Care... JOHNSUTTON John Sutton. 82. 2006 A lex­ ander Ave.. Sanford, died March 21 at University Convalescent Center. DeLand. Born Dec. 20. 1908. In Georgia, he moved to Sanford In 1925 from there. He was a retired construction labor­ er and a member o f Second S h ilo h M is s io n a r y B a p tis t Church. Sanford. Survivors Include wife. Coreatha Duhart Sutton. Sanford: son. James. Summerset. N.J.: sisters. Viola Wheeler. North Carolina. Lessle B. Murray und Eldora Alfred, both of Sanford: h ost o f g r a n d a n d g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. CHARLOTTE 1. W ILDE C h a r l o t t e I. W ild e , 6 4 . Sheridan Ave.. Longwood. died Wednesday at her residence. Born Nov. 21. 1926. In Greencastle. Ind.. she moved to Longwood (rom Washington. D.C.. In 1974. She was a homemaker and a Protestant Survivors Include husband. James A.; son. Richard J.. ”* ” !!» Central Florida Regional Hospital 321-4500 • 668-4441 • 628-8797 Florida Owned Florida Managtd It Is our desire to make you ( t il welcome and 10 acquaint you with our city. II y^u are new in Ihs area, or know of a family who Is, a phone call will bring a prompt visit from our representative. She has brochures, civic Infor­ mation. maps; and to help with your shopping n««ds, cards of Introduction and gilts from local merchants. Local merchants are also encouraged to inquire about the availability ol our services. Harriet Deas — Sanford 322-3206 Betsy Mebane Lake Mary 647-2868 (R e elin g S a u c e H om e O ffice 004-734 6031 {* 3 5 p ) �*A — Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday. March 23. 1991 L E T US REPLENISH TH E SEED OF FAITH TH R O U G H Assembly Of God FAMILY M l Airport I M Santera. FL 12773 T*t 321 PMtcr Jaft Kran Sunday ScPool I X (m 1GX * m Wadnaaday S*nrtc« TOO pm. FALHCTTO AVINUI •AFT1ST CHURCH H M Patmatlo *>« Rat Raymond Crack** Pattoi **S am. Sunday School Uommg Worship 1100am Etangaftanc S a w n 100 pm Wad Prtyd* t 700 pm BIM* Study Indapandant Missionary Baptist SSSOWIR OOWN OF B LIU W aS M l Elm Aranu*. Sanlord 321 A3R9 Timothy Hudson Psalor Sunday School tO X am Morning Worship ItX a m EtaningSarUca . SXpm BrU* Study 7*5 pm Tuatday and Thursday piHtcatat aaptist church 11* W i irport Bltd. Sanlord 1221737 Rat Tom Jacoba, 0 Mm Factor Blbla Study • as am Morning Worahlp l i m am Craning Worship 700 pm CCNTRAL BAFTMT CHURCH 3101 yy t il St. Sanford 122-2914 JackM Tlpmu Miniiiar of Music Tim BaMay Minittar of Youth Sunday School • X am Morning Worship 1100 am Church Training S as p m. Eironing VYoraMp 700 pm. Wad Prayar Sanrlca • 00 pm Lutheran LUTHERAN CHURCH OF * THE REDEEMER (Missouri Synod) 2S25 Oak Ara Ray Umar A. Rautehar Paator Sunday School ttS a m WoraMp Sanrlca tO X am Nurtary Protidad Washday Xlndargartan and Pra Kindarganan Program For Information Call 327 3SS7 or 373X10 HOLY CROSS LUTHSRAN CHURCH OF LAKE MARY TMSun Drtra L**a Mary Paul Hoyar Paator Sun WorsMp Sanrlca S 1 tOX am. Sunday School S Adult BiMs Class »tS a m Holy Croat Story Hour Pratenoot For Informal ion CHI 377 75S2 Or 371-7797 \ LORO OP LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH 395 Tuskawitia Pd . Winttr Springs . Phona 3558383 Frank Ladvlnk* Pattor Sunday School SXam FaiiewtMp lO X a m Worship Same* tO X am Prayar A Praisa SXpm Pallowchip Suppar 8 00 pm Prayar Maattng 7X p m Nunary Protidad Far AN Barnes* COUNTRYMOt BAPTIST CHURCH Country Chib Road Laka Mary Ayary M Long Paltor Sunday School tkS pm Praachlng t Worshiping 10*5 am BiDI* Study • X pm Sharing S Proclaiming 7X p m Wad pT*r*r Maat 7Xpm Nunary Protidad Sunday Bchaol Morning WoraMp DtaeiplaaMp Training Etaning WoraMp Wad. Prayar Sarrlca FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BAMFORO SIS Park Aranua, Sanford Rat Floyd Blaka, Jr Parlor Rat. Tommy John*, Minlatar ol Education Rat Jim Comall Minlatar ol Muiic Sidnay Brack Minlatar ol Toulh Sunday School 945 am Morning Worahlp • 25 l 1055 am. Church Training j *5 p m Etaning Worahlp ISSpm Wad Prayar(artlca 125pm lifted? t X am 10 00 a m I X p m. 7Kpm 750 pm. Cstholtc Sunday ‘ Luke 17:20-27 Monday Isaiah 26:1-19 A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHUBCH SOI Oak Ara. Sanlord. Pla Fathat Thomaa Burnt Pariah Pastor Sat Vigil Mara 5 00 pm Sun. Matt A X . 10-30. 12X Conltttion. Sal. 4-4 *5 p m. Tuesday ST. CLAM CATHOLIC Isaiah 35:1-10 Rat Timothy W Hands! Panin Othca 7771 D Elkam Kid JOROAH BAPTrtT CHURCH Canona. FL • X Upaala Rd. Sanlord (904| 7SBX X 123X73 Wats and Liturgy Oaorga Siadd Pastor lOitttn Cwc Cantsr) Sunday School 10X am. Saturday S X pm . Morning Sanrlca 11X am. Sunday S X t I0 X am Etaning Sartlca S X pm (Span>*n| 1200 Noon Wadnaaday Sanrlca 700pm. Old Truths lor a Naw Day LAKEVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1 » lakttlia Ara W . Laka Mary (ORilplM at CMiaq 3210210 1X7 S Sanlord Aim. Jackia Nil Pastor Pastor Sunday School t*S am. S Edward Johnson Sunday School 945 am. Worship Sartlca It 00 • m WoraMp I1 X am Etaning Worship 7Xpm Col la* FallowaMp Altar WoraMp Wad B-bt* Study SXpm Tustday BIN* Study 7 X p m. Nunary Protidad All Art Walcom* Har*... FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Hurtary AtatlaM* OF IOMOWOOO SANFORD CHRISTUN CHURCH M l E SR 434 117 W. Airport Slid. Longwood. FL 31710 Phono 32209*0 Rat Jama* W Hammock. Pallor J. 0. Sagrataa Paator Rat Rick Cnallln Minlatar ol Jo* Caputo Youth Ed Dlraclo* Education. Youlh Bin * School S X am Rat Piaaton Qraana Minittar ol Morning WoraMp 10 X am. Mutlc and Aclltiiiaa Etaning Sanies I X pm. Sunday School 9 30am Tim A Wad — Adult Homs Worship 10 48 am l 7 15 pm BIN* Sludiai 7 X pm. Church Training SXpm WM. Night Youth 109pm Missionary Masting and Child Choniaaa S X T 00 p m Wad Prayar Saryica 709pm When each new experience springs forth like a jack-in-the-box.. .and your fondest possessions are toys. . . and your chief concern is to squeeze out of every hour the last ounce of amusement—then its fun to be surprised! But when you've grown too old for toys.. .when life Is laced with serious challenges. . . when happiness depends on a thousand social, economic and moral decisions— then surprises can be devastating! K is elementary that our early education must prepare us for the later surprises. The knowledge, habits and skills we acquire must be adequate for meeting the unexpected as readily as the expected. And because religious faith and moral fortitude are our chief resources In tha unheralded crises ol adult life, we must nurture their development In our children. .......Support,'eric!iil i f t e r Oodi; r[uu>evfaiHefforbrto nviW-tirecharacter of today & youth— tomorrow's adults. ‘ K M T CHURCH OP CHRIS; Comar Ol E E Williamaon Rd ...... -U-UlKittlUM DCS ■■ --Jttiafr£.v.c.rf UblWC*r: !*C0 Markham Weeds Raad - ■ • . Sun School *0 0 0 ' L tf Ftyfij^ • OOp m Of Roben (BiDI P*r**t Psstot Nursery Availed# At All Services Bill SchAftn. Minuter of Mutic Reading Room Mon Wed • Frt O bU Study 9 45am Sal to am 1 pm Wofintp 10 45 a m 7607706 Yoelt* Mooting 6 00pm Worship 700pm Wednesday Services Prayer & Bible Study 7 00 p m Adult Choir 5 45 p m Church O f God CHURCH OF OOD Ml W 22nd Slrtal R*« Tray A Baggatl Pastor Sunday Scnool • 45 a m Morning Worship 10 50 * m E.angaiidit, Same* IX p m Fanny frmchmanl Same* Wadnaaday 7X p m To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. Eastern Orthodox Congregational CONOREOATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCO 2X1 S Pah A.* 322 4584 Ra. Thomas P Tkacnuk Mmnim Church School IH iO M in WoraMp 11 X am FaNowsMp LiFKhaon S X p m awry 2nd Wadnatday Erary last Saturday S X a m Mans Club Braaatatl ST. JOHN'S ORTHODOX CATHOLIC CHURCH 2743 Country Club Road Pastor R*V Donald Ballos Church pNm* 321 4193 or 3X44S7 Di.ina Liturgy 1000 am Sunday School 10 X a m Conlataran Bator* Sarnie* Wadnaaday7 X P M HaaungSame* and Bin * Study With Diacuittoo To A d vertise In This D irectory C a ll 322-2611 CHURCH OF OOO f»*i DAY) Daltons Community Canlar Sun Room WoraMp Saryica A Bin * Study Saturday 10Warn Waian Randall. Paafor (407) 294 021* 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Sunday S X pjn. Wadnaaday Family Night Buppar 5.X p m Youlh Oraupa 5X pm Voyagara (K-* Oradaa) High Voltaga (SB Oradatl "Just Frianda" Slngta* Group 7X p m Pastor's BIN* Study 7 X p m. Pr* school Canlar 32115A3 FIRST FRCSarTIRIAN CHURCH OF LAKE MARY flat AF Blarans Church Prayar Maattng Church School Morning Worahlp Youth Group Wad Choir Praclica Thurt Youlh Choir CHRIBT UNITED MITHODIBT CHURCH 4X Tuckar Drit* iComar Tuckar Dr S CP 477) Jamas E in mar Pastor I tit phona 322 M7S Sunday School SXam Mommg Worship 11 am Wadnaaday B>bi* Study 7 X p m Chiidian s Tim* IncluOad in Worship Nutsary protidad lor b*Mat and Small CMidran Small Enough To Lora You — Growing In Cnnsi Tn San* You' Wednesday Isaiah 438-13. Thursday Episcopal ST. PITER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 700 Rlnahart Road Laka Mary. Fla (XT) 444 LORD Tha Ray Bavarty L Barg* Ractor Sunday HNy Communion ID C im Christian Education (All Agat) 900 am CMIdtan'a Church to 00 a m Choral Euchanal (In Church) tO X am INurtary. pratidad lor infanta baginning m t a m through church tamcti Morning Worahlp b 30 8 1 1 m am Sunday School 9 45am . _yaufb F.ttewahtc 199 p m Woman a Fallowin',p* Thtrd'hlonda, Mr- 4 Praytr B't*!f*al lit Thursday SXam Man a Fallowsnip 3rd ThurMay IM p m Nunary Protidad For All Sarticas HNy Communion 7X pm HOLT CROSS X I Para A.a Rat Fradanck E Mann Holy Euchnlat Choral Euchanal Adult Fomm Youth Education Ractor 7X a m tOX am 9 15 a m 945 am Inter­ denominational CALVERV CHRISTUN CENTER SX W 4lh St Sanlord Ma. L 5u*i* Pool* Sunday Morning Sartlca Powar L Praia*" Wadnaaday Same* Pastors tO X a m SXpm 799pm LIVING WATERS CATHEDRAL Hama a* Calvary Chapaf Watt SR X and Kannal Road. Sanlord 3222828 Of OsnialJ Fiachar Etangaliat Mrs Mary Fiachar Co Paator Mr Mlchaal Vrlalt CoPaalor Sunday Morning WoraMp 10 X a m Thuraday Etaning Worlhrp 7X p m NURSERY PROVIDED Paatw •15 am •45 am 11X am 199pm 7 X pm 7 X pm UFBALA FHESRYTERIAN W 25th A Upaala Rd , Sanlord Rat Darwin Shat Pastor Sunday School Sam Church S*rvic* 10 am BiN* Study Tuaa Sam L 730 pm MARKHAM WOODS PRE1SYTBRIAN CHURCH 5210 Markham Woodf Road Laka Mary Pnon* 3234190 Dr Don T Da Batoita Pastor Sunday School All Agas 915 am Churlt lO X a m Nuriary Protidad Youth Group Sunday 700 i m Pastor s BIN* Study Sunday 7X p m WOC — 9 45 a m First Tuatday ol tha month and Craning 7 30 2nd Tuawday *1 th* monin Monthly Forruly NlgM Cuppor FIRST UNHID METHODIST CHURCH 419 Path At* 322-4371 Jaan U Quarry Pastor Dona J Datia Aaaociats Paator Ktrn.in R Uarahaii Ciractot ol 'jaiah 44:21-28 Fnday Isaiah 45:0-10 Saturday Isaiah ------ s k t -ie - Scnpwat Swwcwo ay Tha lu m e n Bow Soosty CoppgM IN I Kawar Wmama Nawtpaear Samoa P O Boa *005 CNW W U r VA 22908 Church Of Christ LONGWOOD CHURCH OP CHRIST to il Hay 1712 1 ml N/0 Hot 434 323 5830 6990832 9047583170 Sun WoraMp t o X am 8 1PM You art inntad to util. Uudr and woraMp with u* In ina naar fulurt A triandiy grttung always await Oak Ara. A 3rd Strati Rat Oaorga R toranay. Jr. Phona 3321**} Church School t X Am. Morning Worship 10X am. Nutsary Methodist -----SSSSM SK f LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST CHURCH Cunantly Masting At Tk* YMCA 685 Longwood Laka Mary Road Randy E Waiiar Pastor Darryl H*tino*rg*' Music Mini liar Sunday Stnool lO X a m PrsacMng Same* 10 45 a m Eraning Saryica SXpm Hurtary pro*idad al an saryica* PTion* 324 3825 lor mo»t information Presbyterian ELCJL W IT Ortando Drtra (Mary 1747) Phona 333-7312 Patricia Johnson, Pastor Sunday School 900 *.111. Worship Sanrlca 1000 am. BIN* StudyThursdays 11.00 am Nuriary Protidad Christian Science ’ Panacoatai ST. JAMES HOUte OF FRAYER 114S Church SL Sanlord Phona 333S77B Bishop Eugan* Coopar Paator Sunday School 10X am. Sunday WoraMp 1 2X pm Sunday Night Sanrlca SX pm Tuatday Sartlca S X pm Thursday Sandc* E X pm. OOOO SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH Christian ,Z£:2& » FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Other Inter• denominational Baptist ABUNDANT LIFE ____ .CHWTJAK/FLWmWF. (typngaHcpt Pratbylanan) Dr-flwood Village Sun* 205 549 W Lata Mary Bird Laka Mary Phona 1232438 Hobart Wiibur Pasior Sunday School 9Xam Morning Worship 10 X a m GRACE UNHID METHODIST CHURCH 49B N Country Club Rd Laka Mary Or Richard Albury Paator WoraMp Sartlca S X am. Sunday School 945 a m WorsMp Sartlca ID4S am. UMYP. SXpm Monday BIN* Study lO X a m Nuriary protidad lor all sarticas WIKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 211 Wahlta Springs Lana. Longwood. Phona S8918M Rat Samuil R D Masaay Pastor Church SartKaaSXand 11X am Sunday School (AH ago*) S45 A M Nursary Protirtod United Church Of Christ TRINITY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH 529 South Sanlord Avanot Dr J Out Erwin Paator Church School • X am "f orship Sartlca 11 x a m Nazarene FIRST CHURCH OF THI NA2AAENI 2581 Sanford Ave * John J Hinton Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m Morning W onhip 1045 a m Youth Hour 6 00 p m Cvangoiilt Service 6 00 p m Mid week Service Wed 7 00 p m Nursery Provided for an Services CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (Congraganonai • O n man Etangaiical • Ralormadl Rat Donald Staadty Patio* Laka Mary Community Bid 250 N Country Club Pd Laka Mary Church School 915 am WortMp Calabradon 10 X Nuriary Protidad Faiiowahip Tim* 11 oo Uniiad Ourcn Oflic* 110 Polo l an* Sanlord Florida 323111* THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK B R IS S O N FU NERAL HOM E OR Shorty Smith and B<lt Wtiborn JIM ROWE P U T CONTROL CH RYBLER 9th St. and Laurel Ave. Sanford 322-2131 • PLYM O U TH 2626 Iroquoia Av. This Space Available Call C A B A U TO P AR TS CO UNTRY CH ICKEN SFECIAL O RDERS DELIVERY SERVICE Famous Recipe, II S HONEY DIPPED" IM S FRENCH AVE. 123U50 C O U R JE SY USED CARS FINANCE OR RUY HIRE A FAY H IM U tt t. Highway 17 II. Lantar* 1*07) U3 2I23 Orlanda 1407)425 508* O u in U u w Funciail N orm Ml * C orpN li F u w if Services * C'tmAieh * U*r*e»i a 14onuiiw*iii * errartgeflMKi11 322-3213 322-2070 210 S. French Ave. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 321-7169 Q UALITY C U T S HOAU A ffU A N a C1NT1A. INC *l4iVE!Mfl4UaW0C eSAMQS" « M M L I U CTMC * MAYTAG * CAARMR a Partonannd Same* a Fra* iinmtta* a Licanaad Ownwr LORAN PULYIR w n i a lia i . | - . «a m * r l l . u w t l n i r u a Laara Maaaaga 32310t3r574 •530 3 2 2 -3 8 8 3 laaacatMMRCiaa. ai BUD BAKER INSURANCE AQ EN C Y T H E MeKIBBIN AQENCY In Cfmflffl (ntulBVe Pro&sm* • jlUNNO • llA ltlllV • UAJO«1 MCOtCAl In su ran ce 321 W. let.. Suite 205 322 0501 W ILLIAMS A SON TO W IN Q SERVICE 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 (407) 322 8290 l-.r. .fr*iurn aw. 915 W. 2nd St. 2561 S. French Av. G R E A T S E R V IC E G R EA T EYEW EAR p r ic e s 601 E. 25th St. 323-8080 This Space xAvailable Call NcmiruiU C n tlre JOHN'S AUTOMOTIVE CnwipNIa Aufuntothw Rapair (407) 314-GlOa Afo«v L*fQ*t F'sctiiDem To Seno You Boiler 323-1933 M i E lit* Plata Smio.a, FL 1777] Jwkn LalsMimat, Jr. n rtwv a u Tn.i... W INN-DIXIE STORES and E m p lo y e e s 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 313-4741 ST EN ST RO M REALTY Far All y*ur Fane mg Naadr Call *1 * 0*? 7 Far Fra* Etllwula F31 N. Hwy 17 *2 Langwaad. t l M l (I MPa N a« Hwy 414) H erb Stenstrom and Staff C EN TR A L SYSTEM S This Space Available Call P R IM E C A R R IE R F O R A A A SaWforcj 1 L tiA* Mtiry Peris of G enovs Eqwpmeni and Supplies Peely Goods and Piper Goad* 2820 Iroquoia Aae. Sanlord 32773 RAOIATORB ---- I ' .| | W OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE ACE AUTO RADIATOR fUOAIOfl REPAIR SPECIAL!*! 2599 S a n fo rd Ave. HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSM ISSION 323-3040 ' D avid B e v e rly an d S ta ff Ssnford This Space Available Call Q R EQ O R YLUM B ER TR U E VALUE HARDWARE 5 00 M a p le Ave.. S a n fo rd 711 F R E N C H AVE., SA N FO R D Bill U cC alN y 322-0213 323 3517 \ 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 330-1660 KEN KERN'S TRANSM ISSIONS 500 Laurel Ave. This Space Available Call Raafauranf and Food Sonic* 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Osteen DeKone 4 Long*u«Hi C C U P i(T( St 5 TtM 5 .ADDONS t a i l ( 5 Tim * t (5 . stnviCL * a brands PtMOCNTUl AND COMMCPCML h (AT PLMP t 4PIP 15 pieces u r n e PatKMntiai Commarcial Mow * Idg* a Tnm • Waadmg • Oaan up This Space Available Call BARNES HEATIN Q A AIR CONDITIONING b io ii i j • eo iss tn t e iisint n w n J j& / V LOCALLY OWNED 8 OPERATED ron nussi s staff BUDQKT O P TIC A L C H U RC H ’S FRIED C H IC K E N 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I H COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT uw i N n r r t 3232999 i n i. r m r 5T. u s r o n SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHE $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On Thi Page. Call 322-2611 1 �1 KrieW-'-: r *f1 ^ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 77 , 1991 — TJ» ______ i k i \V,.* L______ — — IN B R I E F M usical p rtssn tsd apt LAKE MARY — Flrat Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Road, will m ipresent a musical, by the Sound of Joy Choir, under the direction o f Diane Parker, entitled “ People Need the Lord,” Sunday at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary. Details: 333-2085, I Choral Enaam blo In Concert SANFORD — The Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1925 Airport Blvd., Sanford, will present a special concert on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. featuring The Choral Ensemble o f the New Macedonia Baptist Church, from Washington. D.C. Also, on Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., they will be the special choir and their Pastor. Rev. Robert Walls. Sr., will be bringing the message. There is no charge for the event. A special offering will be taken which will be used to help the sick, shut In, underprlvllege. hungry, needy and homeless. Baptist to present the Eaater atory SANFORD — The seventh annual presentation of "T h e Easter Story In Living Pictures" will be presented by the choir and a drama cast or 150 people, at Central Baptist Church. 3101 W. First St., this evening and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. The church choir Is under the direction o f Jack Thomas. The drama director Is Sherrill Thomas. Dated tickets are available for the two Sunday performances at the church. Tickets are free. St. Peter’s Holy Week schedule LAKE MARY — St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Rd.. will hold its (Inal Lenten Soup Supper tonight at 6:30 p.m. followed by the service o f Compline. Palm Sunday will be celebrated at a service o f Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Christian education for all ages Is at 9 a.m. and children's church begins at 10 a.m. The nursery Is open at 8:50 a.m. through the 10 a.m. service. On Wednesday evening, a service of Holy Communion will begin at 7 p.m. Maundy Thursday will be celebrated with The Community Holy Week Service at Si. Peter’s from 12:20 to 12:50 p.m. On Good Friday, a service from noon to 3 p.m. with prayers, meditations and preaching from the cross. Worshipers are Invited to attend this service at their convenience. St. Peter's welcomes all to thes^ services. For Information, call 444-5673. Luthems celebrate Palm Sunday SANFORD — The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525 Oak A ve„ will celebrate Palm Sunday with services at 10:30 a.tn., followed by coffee hour Int he Fellowship Hall. Easter schedule Includes Maunday Thursday Holy Communllon, service at 7:30 p.m.: Good Friday Tenrbrae 7:30 p.m. On Easter a continental breakfast Is being planned scheduled for "9:15-10: r5 d.i1i.. "prI0r (o tfie ta s te r Fc»HvaT Worship* sel ler 10:30 Easier morning. Blessing of the Palms SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401 S. Park Avc., will celebrate the Liturgy of the Blessing of the Palms at 7:30 p.m. and 10 a.m. Eucharists on Palm Sunday with the reading o f the Passion Gospel at the 10 a.m. service. Holy week services will be: Tenebrae on Monday at 7:30 p.m.: Holy Eucharist, Tuesday at 7 a.m.. and Way the Cross at noon and 7:30 p.m.: Holy Eucharist Wednesday 10 a.m.: Maundy Thursday Liturgy will be at 7:30 p.m. There will be Good Friday meditations ut noon, and the Liturgy at 7:30 p.m. For Information, call 322-4611. Ministers sponsor Good Friday worship SANFORD — The Sanford Ministerial Association will sponsor the community-wide Good Friday Worship Service from noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday. March 29, In the First Methodist Church. 419 Park Avc., with the Rev. Randall Hull-Walker, pastor of the Freedom Assembly o f God. Sanford, as guest speaker. The community Is cordially Invited to attend. The is yours, make it ■y M V . J A M S F. M OW N Joel 3:14 “ Multitudes, multitudes In Ihc valley of decision: for the day o f the Lord Is near In the valley o f decision." Decisions, decisions, how many do you make In a day. week, month, year or a lifetime? . f Make a decision to turn all of your cares over to Him and He will give you In return — Peace, Joy and a sense of purpose in your life. 1 1 Make that decision today to ask Jesus Into your life. And then make a decision to turn all o f your cares over lo Him and He will give you In return — Peace. Joy and a sense o f purpose In your life. You wake up and decide what to wear, what to eat. You decide how to respond to the trials In your life. You decide when to buy a house, where to buy It. On and on the decisions grow. W c cannot escape them. They mold and shape the course o f our life. But regardless o f what the decision Involves, wc learn that we must pay for each decision. There Is a price to pay. -R«v. J a rm t F. Brown Yes. we have a multitude o f decisions lo make tn our life. But the vital one, the one with eternal consequences. Is who do YOU say that Jesus to? The choice to yours, the decision to yours. today. A prophet, a teacher, a good man. Not much has changed in the world's view o f Jesus. But listen to Peter's response to that question. "Th ou art the Christ, the son o f the Living G od." Matt. 7:13-14 “ Enter ye In at the strait gate: for wide Is the gate, and broad to the way. that leadeth to destruction, and many there be which go In thereat: Because strait Is the gate, and narrow to the way. which leadeth untq life, and few there be that find It." In Matt. 16:13-18 our Lord asked his disciples a very Important question. A question that every man or woman on this earth must answer at some point tn their life. "W hom do men say that I. the son o f man. am? They gave answers like. John the Baptist. Elijah. Jeremiah or one o f the prophets. Man Is basically giving the same answer Have you responded lo that question yet? It Is a decision you must make. If you decide that Jesus Is who He said He la. you must confess It. Rom. 10:9-10 says “ That lfthou shall confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe In thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved." As you make that decision lo enter the strait gate with Jesus, make a decision to go to a local church and become a pan of that glorious Body o f Christ. "N o w may the Peace o f God that passes all understanding keep your hearts and minds thru Christ Jesus." Rav. Jama* F. Brmm It ctuptaln at th* John E. Polk Comctlonal Facility, Sanford Devotionals scheduled for Holy Week 1991 Five congregations In the Lake Mary area will offer a noon time devotional experience during Holy Week 1991. Each day a different church will host the service from 12:20 to 12:50 p.m. This time was selected to enable people who arc employed In the community to attend during their lunch period. The themes for the mediation w ill be "L a st Words o f Ihc Lord." They will be sayings of Jesus from the Cross and Hto words to His disciples the night before. The schedule o f host church and pastors to as follows: • March 25, Grace United M e th o d is t C h u rch , 4 9 9 N. Country Club Rd., Lake Mary, Dr. Richard Albury. pastor. • March 26. Calvary Baptist Church of Lake Mary. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Rev. Joe Webb, pastor. • March 27. Holy Cross Lu­ theran Church. 760 Sun Dr.. Lake mary. Rev. Paul Hoyer. pastor. • M a r c h 2 8 . S t . P e t e r 's Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Rd.. Lake Mary. Rev. Beverly L. Barge, rector. • March 29. Markham Woods P re s b y te ria n C h u rch . 5210 M arkham W oods Rd., Lake Mary. Dr. Don DeBevotoc. pastor. Community egg hunt set for Sunday LAKE MARY - The entire Longwood/Lake Mary communi­ ty is invited to an area-wide Easter Egg Hunt and Diaper Derby to be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. The event will be held on the soccer field behind the Driftwood Plaza, 549 West Lake Mary Blvd. There will be over 500 eggs with . 5 ..golrirn...eggr,..bavlnfj..«p«clal ■ surprises. All children and their f a m i l i e s are I n v i t e d to participate. The Diaper Derby Is a rela­ tively new event with the object being the fastest baby to crawl to Its parents wins a 925 gift certificate from Toy's R* Us. Bublcs up to 11 months arc invited to participate. In addition to the Easter Egg Hunt and the Diaper Derby, there will be a Crazy Olympics with events like the egg toss, potato sack race. etc. Also, for all lo enjoy, there will be free hot dogs. pop. and Ice cream. The first 50 children will receive a free helium balloon. Th e event Is sponsored by Son Life Community Church. Lake Mary, und local businesses o f Ihe area. For more in forma lion, call Rev. Jam es Cox. pastor, at 324-1726. [ATM M X **#WW*JW|* » Singing praises Joe Ponzillo M u sic M inistries presented a concert of gospel, bass/barltone classical and sacred s o n g s at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford, recently, which resulted in a H M lC H flM T t n S n M lI standing ovation. A lso featured In the musical evening were, from left to right, C h ria Ponzillo, Joe HoKm an Jr., M ike Ponzillo, Joe Ponzillo, Matthew, Am anda and Eric Hollman. SEM INOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ASSEMBLY OF 0 0 0 Family Worship Canlaf. 2*11 A upon Bln! . Sanlord Freedom Assembly of God 1515 W 5th S i . Sanlord Waklva Assembly ol Cod, 111! Du on fid . longwood BAFT 1ST Antioch Baptist Church. Oviado Calvary Bapliat Church. Cryalal Laka A 3rd. Laka Mary Caaaaibarry Baptlal Church. 270 Sammola Bin! Cantral Baptlal Church. 3:01 W 1st SI Chuluola Firm! Baptnl Ctaarwiiar Missionary Baptlal Church. Soulhwaal Rd Counlryaida Baptlal Church. Country Club Road, laka Mary Flrat Baptlal Church, 519 Park A«a Flrat Baptlat Church o l Allamonta Spnnga. Rl *34 Allamonta Spring* Flrat Baplial Church ot Foraat City Flrat Baptist Church ot Ganava Ftral Baptiat Church. Markham Wood* Flrat Baptlal Church ol Laka Monro* Flrat Baplial Church ol Longwood. 891 Eaat SR *3* Flrat Baptlal Church ot Oviado Flrat Baplial Church of Sanlando Spring* Flrat Shiloh Missionary Baplial Church, 1101 W t3tn SI Flrat Baptiat Church ol Oataan Fountain Haad Baptiat Church. Oviado Hop* Baptiat Church. Foraat City Community C«nt*r. Foraat City Indapandanc* Baptlat Mia* Cine Laagu* Bldg . longwood Jordan Missionary Baptiat Church. 920 Upaala Rd Llgnthouaa Baptiat Church. 665 Longwood • Laka Mary Road Lakanaw Baptiat Church, !2S Lakanaw A.a . Laka Mary Macadonla Misaion Baptlal Church. Oak Hill Rd . Oitaan Missionary Baplial Church. North Rd . Enta'pna* Morning Glory Baplial Church. Canaya Hay Ml Moriah Primitive Baptiat. ItOt Locuat At* . Sanford Ml Oily* Minion ary Baptiat Church. Sanlando Spring* Rd . Longwood Ml Sinai Miaaionary Baptlal Church. 1800 Jarry Av* Ml Zion Miaaionary Baptiat. S>pa* Ay* Haw Bathat Miaaionary Church 9th St A Hickory A>* Naw Ml Canary Miaaicnary Baptiat. 1109 W 12th St Haw Saiam Pnmitiv* Baptnl Church. 1509 W I2tn SI Naw Taatamant Baptiat Church. Quaiialy Inn North Longwood Naw Ml Zion Baplial Church, 1720 Paar At* Naw Lit* Faliowahip. *981 E Laa* Dm*. Caaaaibarry, 71 32700 Norihaid* Baptiat Church. Chuluola Raopi* a Baptiat Church. 1201 W Finl Slraat. Sanlord Pmacraal Baplial Church. 119W Airport Bin! Pram* L*k* Bapnil Ridgt Rd . Fam Park Prograaa U.at.unary Baptiat Church Midway Sacond Shiloh Miaaionary Baptut Church Walt Sanlord Smyrna Bapl'at Church 250 Ovarbroo* Dr Caaaaibarry Slariignt Baptiat Church. 190 Bahama Rd St jama* Miaa-onary Baptlal Church. St Rd 415. Oataan St John* Miaaionary Baptiat Church 309 Longwood A y*, Allamonta Spnngi St Luka Miaaionary Bapnil Church ot Cam*ion City, tnc St Paul Bapnil Church. 813 Pm* Ay* St Mat in ** a Baplial Church. Canaan Hgla SI John a Miaaionary Bapnat Church. 920 Cypraaa SI Spnnghaid Missionary Baptiat. 12th A Cadar 't\ X Sunland Baplial Church. 2424 Palmatto Tampl* Baptiat Church. Palm Spnngi Rd . Allamonta Spnnga Victory Baptiat Church. Old Orlando Rd *1 Haatar Art Waatilaw Baplial Church, *100 Paota Road |44A| William Chapel Miaaionary Baptiat Church. Mark A William S I. AMamonta Spnnga Zion Hop* Baplial Church. 7t2 Orange Ar* CATHOLIC All Soul* Catholic Church. 902 Oak A>* . Sanlord Church ol th* Nativity. Laka Mary Our Laka ot the laka* Catholic Church. 1310 Manmilian. Dalton* SI Ann * Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DaBary SI Auguahn* Catholic Church. Sunatt Or. near Button Rd . Caaaaibarry St Clara Catholic Community mean at Oalean Civic Canlar St Mary Magadaian* Catholic Church. Maitland Av* , Allamonta Spring* CHRISTIAN Flrat Chnatian Church. 1607 S Sanlord Ay* Flnl Chnatian Church ol Longwood. 1*00 E E Williamion Rd . Longwood Orac* Chnatian Church. Wilaon Elamantary School. (Paota). 965 Orang* Blvd. Sanlord Lakaviaw Chnatian Church. Baar Lake Rd. at Jamiaon North ltd* Chnatian Church, Florida Havan Dr. Maitland Sanlord Chnatian Chutch. IS2 W Airpon Bird South Sammola Chnatian Church. 300 W SR *34. Ov>*do CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Flrat Church ol Cnrlat Sciential. 975 Markham Wood* Rd . Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church o l Chnat. 1512 S Park Ara Church ot Chnat at Laka Elian, U S 17 92. N Caaaaibarry Church ot Chnat. 600 Palm Spnnga O i. Allamonta Spring* Church o l Chnat. Gana, a Church ot Chnat. longwood Church ol Chnat. W 17th St Nonhaida Church at Chrlit Fla Havan Dr. Maitland South Sammola Church ol Chnat. 5*10 Laa* Howell Rd CHURCH OF OOD Church ol God. 503 Hickory Church ol God. 803 W 22nd SI Church ol God. Oviado Church ol God Hoiinan Laka Monro* Church ol God Miiaion. Enlarpna* Church ot God. 1402 W tAth St Church ol God m Chnat Oviado Church ot God ot Prophecy. 2509 S Ehn A.a Church ol God cl Prophecy 1706 S Pataimmon Av* Church ol God ol Prophecy. *96 S Central Oviado Church ol God 17th Deal Gallon* Community Cantar, OaltonaiSun Roomi Raacua Church ol God. 17U0 W 13th S I. Sanlord True Church ol God 2700 Ridgewood At* . Sanlord CONGREGATIONAL Congregational Chnatian Church. 2*01 S Park Av* . Sanlord EASTERN ORTHODOX Eaalam Odhodor Church. SI Gaorga 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland Eaatam Orthodov Choreh. SI Stwan a o< 0 C A 1896 lake Emma Road Longwood. FL 32750 Eaalam Onnodor Church. St John Gnhodor. 27*3 Country Club Road Sanlord EPISCOPAL All Sainta Episcopal Church. E DaBary A t* . Enlarpna* Chnat Episcopal Church. Longwood Episcopal Church ol the Naw Covenant, 975 I >**illa Road. Wmttr Springs Holy Croat Episcopal. Park Av* at *lh S t, Sank'd St Patars Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road, laka Mary St Richard * Church, 5151 Lake Howell Rd .4/inlar Park Th* Church ol th* Good Shephard. Maitland, 331 laka Av* INTERDENOMINATIONAL Calvary Chttal'an Cantar. 500 W *1h S t. Sanlord Living Walars Cathedral. Waal SR *6 and Ktnnal Road. Sanlo'd Northland Community Church 530 Dog Track Rd . Longwood. FL 32750 Outreach DtNvaranc* Cantar, 2231 Sip** Av* . Sanlord JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Corner ol Sand Lake and County Lina Road. West M Tampl* Shalom. 1785 Elkcam Blvd . Dalton* LUTHERAN A lean non Lutheran Church. Ovatbrpok Dr. Caaaaibarry Good Shephard Unite! Lutheran, 2917 S Orlando Or Holy Cross Lulhatan Church ot Laka Mary. 760 Sun Drive. Laka Mary Lord 01 Ltfa Lutheran Church. 395 Tutkawilla Rd . Winter Spring* Lutheran Church ot Providanc* Deltona Lutheran Church ol th* Redeemer. 2525 Oak Avanu* Messiah Lutheran Church. Golden Day* Dr A Hwy 17 92. Caaaaibarry SI. Lukaa Lutheran Church. Rt *26. Slavia SI Stephan Lutheran Church. *3* |u*t Waal ol I*. Longwood UfTHOOIST Bamatl United Memorial Church E DaBary A,* Enterprise Baar Lake United Methodist Church Bathat A M E Church. Canaan Hgts Caaaaibarry Community United Methodist Church Hwy 17 92 Pinay Rtdg* Rd . Caaaaibarry Chnat United Methodist Chuicn Tucker D> Sunland Estates DaBary Community Matnodial Church. W Highbann Rd DaBary First United Methodist Church. *19 Park Av* First Methodist Chords ol Oviado First United Methodist Chutch ol Geneva Orac* United Method it Church *99 N Country Club Rd Laka Mary Oram Chapel A M E Cnu'ch Oviado Oakgrov* Mathoditt Church. Oviado Oataan Methodist Church. Cor ot Carpant*. 5 Munay S t . Oataan Paoia Wavayen Metnudial. 5650 Yvaylida Or . Sanlord Pioneer Methodist Church, 110 N Poplar Av* Sanlord Sanlando Unitad Malhodial Church. SR *34 and I a Longwood St Jama* A M I 9ia at C.press St Luka M B Church ot Cameron City Inc . Bearden oil S R *6 E SI Mary S A M E Church. St Rl 415. Oataan SI Paul a Mathod'al Church Oataan Rd . Enterprise St'sHort! Memorial Church. S DaBary NAZARENE First Church ol tn* Hayarena. 2561 Sanlord A.* (van*i * Church ol in* Nareran* S R 46 Gan*.* Laa* Mary Church ol th* Ha*arena 121 E Crystal laka Av* . Laka Mar. Longwood Church ol th* Nararena Way man A Jessup Av* . Longwood Markham Wood* Church ol th* Nanrana, SR 46,3W Mila* Waal ol L* at the Waklva River PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Praabylanan Church. Holland Blvd A Austin Av* . Deltona First Praabylanan Church ol Laka Mary First Praabylanan Church. Oak Av* A 3rd SI First Praabylanan Church ol DaBary, E Highland Markham Woods Praabylanan Church, 5210 Markham Wood* Road. Lake Mary. FI SI Andrew* Praabylanan Church, 9913 Baar Lake Rd SI Mark* Praabylanan Church, 1021 Palm Spnnga Rd . Allamonta Spg* Tuacawlll* Praabylanan Church. 3600 Watt Slat* Rd 42*. Oviado Fla Upaala Community Praabytanan Church, Upaala Rd Waatmimatar Praabytanan Church. Rad Bug Rd , Caaaaibarry ■ f V I NTH DAY ADVENTIST Foraat Lake Seventh Day Advanllal Church. Hwy 436. Foraat City Mar* Hill Seventh Day Advanllal Church. 101 E 2nd S t , Sanford Sanlord Sevan in Day Advanllal Church. 5615 N Highway 427 Savanth Day Advanllal Church. Maitland A s *. Allamonta Spnnga Winter Spnnga Savanih Day Adventist Church. 50 S Moss Rd OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chapel. Camp Sammola Wakiva Park. Rd Allan a A U E Church. Oliva 6 t2th Baardail A.anua HoMnatt Chapel Baardali Av* Chuluola Community Church Church ol Jasua Christ ol latter Day Saint*. 2315 Park Av* Family Chuich Christian Canlar. 1544 Sammola Blvd . Caasaiba'ry Fuat Bom Church ot tlta Living God. Midway Flrat Church ol Christ, Soanlial. Elkam Blvd and Vanu* S I. Datlona First Pentecostal Church of Longwood First Pentecostal Church ot Sanlord Fult Gospel Church ot God In Chnat. 1828 Jarry Av* . Sanford Full Gospal Tabarnaci*. 272* Country Club Road Grace S U a Church, 2544 S Sanlo'd Av* Holy Tnnty Church ol God m Chnat. 1514 Mangouatm* Av* Kingdom Hall ol Jahovah a Witness. Laka Monro* Unit. 1562 W Third St Lake Monro* Chapel. Drang* Blvd . Lake Monro* Mt Oliva Holm*** Church. Oak Hilt R d . Oataan Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Woods Road. Longwood Pentecostal Open BiMt Tabarnaci*. Ridgewood Av* . Oft 25tn opposite Sammola High School Praia* and Power Church. I l l W Wilbur A v *. la a * Mary Rolling Hula Moravian Church, SR 434. longwood Sanlord Ailianca Church. 1*01 S Park Av* Sanlord Bibr* Church. 2460 Sanlo'd Av* Second Church Ul Th* Living God. 3*26 Baardail Av* . SeniorJ Th* Full Goapal Church ol Our Lord Jasua Chnat. Washington S t. Ca naan City Tn* Salvation Army 700 W 24th St triumph. The Church ol tha Naw Ag*. 1006 W 6lh St United Chu'ch ol Chnat. Allamonta Community Chapel. Altamonte Spring* United Church of Chnat Chnatian Faliowahip. 260 N Country Club Rd Laka Mary U C S S Spiritual Canlt*. 125 A South Volusia A v*. Corner ot Gras** and Volusia Av* . Orang* City Winter bvinnga Community Evangelical Congt*g*Hon*l. 219 Wane SI Winter Spnnga >■ » •*•*■ *■ �M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 22, 1901 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMI N O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION PNoMmOortMTS-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF . MAVIS ANNE LLEWELLYN. i i i NOTICE OF ADMIN ISTBATKMt The administration ol the o o ta lo o f M A V IS A N N E LLEWELLYN, dotoomd. Fit* Numbor 04473CP. to pandtag In too Circuit Court tor Sam Inote County, F lo rid a , Prabalo Division, tha address of which Is Seminote County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 31771. Tha of to* porsonal representative's at- i ALL INTERESTED P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIPIEDTHAT: All persons on whom tola notice la served who have eb|action* that challenge Hto valid tty of too will, too qualification* ) •f i ! ■ j I venue, or lurtedtctton of tola Court ora required to Die their ablocllon* with this Court W IT H IN THE LATE R OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIEST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All crodltero of too decadent and otoet porooni having claims notice is tawed within month* after too date rt too first publication of tola nolle* must III* their claim* with tolt Court W IT H IN THE LATE R OF THRBR MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditor* af Ih* { claim or docs dent's estate must III* toafr claim* with tola court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOT ICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha data rt to* first publica­ tion rt tolt Nolle* la March 17, I Representative ALAN DALE LLEWELLYN 1**3 Bobolink Lane Casortbarry, FL 337*7 iWiIFmflUjr P9f Personal Ropromntatlvo * WILLIAM A. GREENBERG, ESQ. 4S00 South Highway 17 *7 Post Office Boa MHO Fern Park. FL 32730 Telephone: (407) 330-1*44 Florid* Bar No.: 14*730 Publish: March 73.7*. m i DED-1*4 Legal Notice NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT A POLICY Nolle* Is horsby given tool too School Board ol Somlnol* County. Florida Inland* to adopt a parley creating an attendance ton* lor Partin Elomonlary for Genova Elomonlary, Lawton lory, and Stenefrom Elementory al a mooting to be held on Tuesday. April 3*. m l. at 7 P.M. Tha mooting rt to* School Boefd will be hekf in (tie Board room al toa District Office, 1st Fleer, l ilt Mellanvilt* Avenue, Sanford. Florida. The proposed policy will tllablteh an attendance ton* tor renin c ffmanTery >ciwOj eno amend (elating attendance rone boundaries tor Genov* Elomon­ lary School. Lawton Elementary Sctwel. Rod Bug Elementory School, and Stonstrom Elemen­ tary School. The prapessd policy result* from toa planned opening rt Partin Elementary School tor to* mi-t**l school rear and Ih* necessity to realign existing elementary school attendance Currant fourth grad* students will bo permitted to stay In their present school II promoted or ‘ to fifth grad* tor Ih* to provide transportation to and from school. Parents must apply to to* Special Ap­ peals Beard on toa appropriate form by Juno 1, m i. This can b* accomplished by contacting Dr. Hortansa Evana at too District Office. This provision doe* net Include siblings. With the exception of In­ creased transportation cotlt associated with bussing rt them students living further than two (1) mil** from their assigned school and other students tor which to* Board I* required to provide transportation, Ih* prapoood action will have no determinable economic Impact on to* School Board of Somlnol* County, Florid* In that Ih* od[ustmont ol student bodies, ■nd Instructional ond non Instructional stall* will not appreciably Increase or de­ crease actual or anticipated coots. Th* ad|u*tment of student bodies and Instructional and non-lnstructlonal staffs will simply realign present and anti­ cipated coot* from school con­ tort with docrootod enrollments due to re toning to Partin Ele­ mentary School. II I* anticipated tort th* onrotlmont al Genova Elementary School, Rod Bug E lo m o n la ry School, and Stonstrom Elementory School will decream. Enrollment al Lawton Elementary School will Incroom to moot requirements tor Year-Round Education. Tli* specific law* being lmplomonttd or* FL Statutes 390.11. FL Statutes 190.137, and FL Statute*U0.2H4). Th* proposed policy Is avail­ able rt to* Office rt to* Superin­ tendent, District Ofllc*. 1311 Mollonvlll* Avenue, Sanford, Florid* 31771. Parsons desiring to abtqln copies or review same prior to April 30, mi, may do so Legal Notice Legal Notice by contacting Or. Hortens* Evan*. Th* School Board rt Somlnol* County. Florida, t ill Mollonvlll* Avonuo, Sanford. Florid* 37771 (407) 173 1113 Attotted poraon* desiring te prosant evident! end argument on all If* wo* under consideralien or* required to, within fourteen (14) days alter to* data of publication of IM* notice, submit their request In writing to Dr. Hortons* Evan*. Th* School Board of Somlnolo County, Flor­ ida. 11)1 Mollonvlll* Avonuo. Sanford. Florid* 3777), 1407) 3 » RSI. THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: Robert W. Hugh**. i n t h i eta c u it c o u r t OF TMB 1STM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A ItN O .»W IC A 1 * .K AMERIFIRST BANK, a Fader*1 I n b i f t Bank Plaintiff. Joooph Williams. Jr., Chairmen Th* School Boons rt Seminote County, Florid* Publish: March33. m i DED-in IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASK NO, 4MM-CA-I4-K AMERIFIRST RANK.A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, PELTZBR ENTERPRISES, INC., A FLORIDA CORPORATION. ETAL., NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Pinal Judpmortf of Fored oom* dated March to. m t and ontorod In Cam No. to 1703 CA M K af toa Circuit Court af Ili* 1ITH Judicial Circuit In and Sar Soml­ nol* County. Florida, wherein AMERIFIRST BANK, A FED­ ERAL SAVINGS BANK. Plain­ t if f . and P E L T Z E R E N ­ TERPRISES, INC, A FLORI­ DA CORPORATION, ET AL., or* defendant*. I will mil to to* highest bidder tor cash af to* West Front Deer rt the Seminal* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00o'clock A.M. an tho Uth day rt Apt II. m i. to* (nikMlM DfOMftV nrwto dMCflbld v^oo%t * y— vv^p^meay M vP set forth In sold Summary Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 43. WINGFIELD NORTH II. according to to* plot thereof a* recorded In Plot Book 30. Pages a* through 44. Inclusive, Public Records ol Somlnol* Countv. Florida TOGETHER with all to* Im­ provements now or hereafter erected an th* proparty, ond all oosomonla, rights, appurte­ nances. rants, royalties, miner­ al, oil and goo rights and profits, water, water rights ond water stock, and all fixtures now or hsreefter a part rt to* property. Including replacements and ad­ dition* thereto. DATEO this llth day ol March, m i. MARYANNE MORSE, Clerk Circuit Court By: JanoE. Josowlc Deputy Cterk Publish: March n , » . m i DEDOT CASSELBERRY CONORCOATE, LTD., a Florida Limited Partnership a'k/aOXFORDBENO APARTMENTS. LTD., a Flerld* Limited Partnership, and CONKLIN. PORTERS HOLMES ENGINEERING. INC.. Ralaidiaia NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER « NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to • Final Summary Judgment of Forocteouro dated January It. IPO, and an Ordrr Rata flint the Foreclosure Sate dated March II. 1«*i, and an larod In Caao No. 0S1SJ7 CA IAK af ttw Circuit Court of tha l»lti Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida, wherein AMERIFIRST BANK, a Fodaral Saving* Bank. Plalnl l l f . and C A SS E LB E R R Y CONGREGATE. LTD., a Flori­ da Limited Partnership a/k/a O X FO R D BEN D A P A R T ­ M ENTS. LTD ., a Florida L lm ltad Partnership, and C O N K L IN . P O R T E R B HOLMES E NG IN EE R ING . INC.. Dotendonta. 1 wilt tall to tha highest and boat bidder tar cash rt too wosl front door of to* Somiaoto County Courthouse In too City of Sanford. Florida, al 11:10 o'clock A M. on too Hto day af April, m i. too tallowing daaertbod property at lot forth In *aM Final Summary Judg mant.toortt: Tha real proparty aat forth on Exhibit "A " attachad horoto and mado a port horoof and all poraonal proparty of CASSEL­ BERRY CONOREOATE, LTD., a Florida Llmltad Partnership, a/k/a OXFORD BENO APART­ M E N T S . LTD ., a Florida Llmltad Portnorifilp. Including equipment. fixture*. Intangible*, account*, proceed*, product*, rants and profits. From to* Southeast comer of to* North to of Government Lot 1. In Section If. Township II South. Range 30 Eoat. Seminole County. Florida, run S. 10* 10'S*” W. along too South lino of uld North VS of Government Lot 1 a distance of *11.10 toot to the Northeasterly right of way lino of Slate Road No. CM. sold right of way line being on o curve concave Southwesterly and having a radius of 1*44.03 foot; thence trom a tangent bearing of N. JIMO'JS" W, run North westerly along sold right of way lino and along too arc of sold curvo *77.00 loot through a control angle ol 00*13'JO" to too point ol tangoncy; thence N. 40141J" W. 7(0.47 toot to a point on too Westerly right ol way l>no of Oxford Rood; thence N. T f r r j r E along sold Watt erly right ol way lino till. 14foot to the Point ot Beginning; thence deporting said R/W run N. 71*40'01" W., S4J.S0 It.; thence N. I4**4'IJ " E. along too East lino of toot tract described Legal Notices Legal N otices In O R. Book 103.Pg.7S. Public Records of Sombtota County. Florida tor a distance ot 77*.JO ft.; toonco N. 00*47'30” E. along too South line of Lof « , GoH Course MRttan to rsieoteorri, as rocardad In P.B. 10, Pg. IS, Public Records af Seminole County. Florida, tar o distance ot 014*3 ft. to too aforesaid tapsteit» right af way lino af Oitard Read, sold right af way lino being on a curvo concave Southeasterly and having o ra­ dius of XBJB toot; toonco troma tangent bearing S. SJtef'JO" w. run I sutowootect; along sold right ol way lino and along too arc ol sold curvo 170ft taat through a contra! angle ot 40*3atr to too point ot raverso curvature at * curvo concave Northwesterly and having a radlua al MSJi toot; thence run Southwesterly along too arc ol said curvo 311.07 tool through a control angle ol lom -jr.' to too point at tangoncy and too Petal ot Beginning. Containing: 4AM Acres, more or lass DATED at Sanford. Florida, tot* 17thday of March. 1W1. Clark ol too Court By: Jana E. Jeoewlc Deputy Clark Publlta: March n . 10. lift DED101*I, INTNICIRCUtfCOURT OF T N I EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL em eu rr IN AND FOR SIMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DtVISION Case Not to-sm-CA-IIO GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK, FSB l/k/o GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, LRMREALTY INVESTMENT COBPORATION FRANK HOWARO. ROY MEADOWS, LIONEL RAYMOND.and WINGFIELD NORTH HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC.. ANGELINA GORDON and STEVEN BURKsTT Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclotura onlorod In the above styled cause. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, FlorIdo, I will sell too property situated In Seminole County. Florida, and being more fully described os fol tows: Lai 1 WINGFIELD NORTH II, according to too plot toeroof at rocardad In Plot Booh SO. Pago 4t, Public Rocorda ot Seminole County, Florida, ol public aeto, to too highest and best bidder, tor cash, at tha Was! Irani steps ol too Seminole County Court House, *1 Senlord. Florida, al 11:00 AM . on April 23. m i. WITNESS my hand and too teal ol this Court on March 1*. m i. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Clark ol Circuit Court By Jana E. Jatewlc Ooputy Clerk Publish: March » , It. lffl DEDI0S IN AND FOR GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. M ie n CA 14OlV. K CITY SAVINGS BANK, F.S.B., Plain! Ift, vs. HECTOR W. DEMARCH ENA. rtux.rtol.. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment at Foreclosure dated March 14. Itfl, and ontorod in Cam No. tb s m CA 14 Dlv. K. rt to* Circuit Court ot to* EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida w h erein C IT Y S A V IN O S BANKS. F.S.B. Is Plelntllt and HECTOR W. DE MARCH ENA, ot us., ot ol. ore Defendants. I win sell to too highest and bast bMPar tor caah at tha SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouse. In Sanford. Florida, ial ! t : M o'clock AM . an too I4lh day ot April, m i. too tottowing da acrlbad property ao art forth In told Final Judgment, to w!t: Lot ! ■ OAK FOREST UNIT TWOA according to too plat toarortaorocardad In Flat Booh a , Pag* 41, Public Rocorda of Samkiola County, Florida. DATED tola l*th day ot March. INI. MARYANNE MORSE As Clark at aald Court ByJwtaE. Jooowk As Deputy Clerk Publish: March n . a , m i D ID lt* Legal Notice Legal Notice NORTH CAROLINA CRAVEN COUNTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF T H I EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DtVISION WACHOVIA B TRUST COMPANY, NA, Plaintiff vs. EARL S. SADLER AND WIFE. JULEW. SADLER, INAROFOR 1IMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FRO1*0-CVS-17*7 NOTICI OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Sort S. Sedtor and Jute W. TAKE NOTICE toot a plead Ing eoeklng relief against you hoe boon filed to too obevoontltlod action. Thonatur* of to* rrttef being sought I* a* teltews: A suit te collect a delinquent Promissory Note and lean* ow­ ing te the platottf by to* datendont. Baal property hot boon attached ponding resolution of too suit. YOU ARE SEQUIBEO TO make defense to such pleading not later toon April IS. m i and. upon your failure to do so. the party soaking service against you will apply to too Court tor too rrttef sought. THIS ISto DAY OF March, m i. THOMAS M. WARD. For too Firm WARD. WARD. WILLEY B WARD 40*POLLOCK STREET P.O DRAWER 143* NEW BERN, NC1UM TELEPHONE 1*10*13-1109 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Publish: March IS. 311* B April S.1001 DED 117 CASE NO; (MOFCA-14-X AMERICAN GENERAL HOME EQUITY. INC., l/k/o G.*.C. CREDIT CORPORATION, Plata! lII. RICHARD A. BRINKLE and SUSAN C. BRINKLE; JOEL GATES BRINKLE and DONNA RAE BRINKLE; NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M LB NOTICE I* hereby given tool too undersigned Clark of too Circuit Court e l Seminole County, Florida, will, an too 11th day of April, m i. rt 11:00 A.M. at tha West Front Door rt too Seminole County Courthouse, and soft at public outcry to too highest and bool bidder tor cash, too Hollowing described property slguetod in SEMINOLE County. Tha West vs rt Lol I. and too South 01 tool rt to* Waal te of Lot 1. Block B. Lake Harney Acreties, according te too plot thereof, at recorded In Plat Book II, Pago 34. Public Rec­ ord* ol SamInolo County, Flori­ da. pursuant to too Final Judgment ontorod In ■ cam ponding In sold Court, too stylo of which Is indicated above. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial tool of told Court tola tlta day ot March, m i. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot too Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jatewlc DC. Publish: March IS.31. lffl DED-117 Legal Notice JN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, OF TH I I1BHTEINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: S1-0000-CA14K AMERICAN GENERAL HOME EQUITY, INC., l/k/a CREDITHMFT, INC., Plaintiff, PAMELAS. OSMAN, a single woman. Defendant. TO: PAMELAS.OSMAN 0701 Forest City Rd. Altamonte Spring*. FI 37714 NOTICE OP ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor toroctoour* ol * mort­ gage onto* tallowing property: EXHIBIT " A " A PARCEL OF LAND SITU­ ATED IN SECTION 1. TOWN­ SHIP 70 SOUTH, RANGE 37 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA AND SECTION 13, T O W N S H IP 10 S O U T H . RANGES 37 EAST SEMINOLE COUNTY. F LO R ID A AND PARCEL BEING MORE PAR­ TICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT AN IRON P IP E AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION I AS ESTABLISHED BY JIM PU LLE N, REGIS­ TERED LAND SURVEYOR. FLORIDA CERTIFICATE NO. 331E AND SHOWN ON A SUR­ VEY MAP DATED APRIL 14. 1017 A N D R U N S O U TH 00*17*30" EAST ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID SECTION 1 AS ESTABLISHED BY SAID SURVEYOR A DISTANCE OF 403.00 FEET THENCE RUN SOUTH J7*iri1" WEST 434I.4J FEET THENCE RUN SOUTH i r o n r w e s t i3os.4t f e e t THENCE SOUTH 00*04'47" EAST I,Ml.IS FEET TO THE P O IN T OF B E O IN N IN G THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH Q0*00'47" EAST 311.30 FEET T H E N C E R U N NO RTH O T U 'ir EAST 470 00 FEET T H E N C E RU N NO RTH 00*04*47" WEST 331.X) FEET T H E N C E R U N SO U TH rru '1 3 " WEST 430 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. ALSO KNOWN AS LOT 41. OSCEOLA BLUFF SOUTH SUBJECT TO AN EASE­ MENT FOR UTILITIES AND GENERAL ROAD PURPOSES ACROSS THE EAST AND WEST 3S F E E T OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LANDS. SUBJECT TO A 700 FOOT DRAINAGE EASEMENT AS SET FORTH IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 430. PAGES m m OF THE PUBLIC REC* O R O S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH THAT CERTAIN MOBILE HOME KNOWN AS A 1077 TAUR T I­ TLE NUMBER T0JJJI0O ID rrji4424Srm ho* boon filed against you and you ora required to mrv* a copy ol your written defense* to It. II any. on JOHN C. ENGLEHARDT. P.A., 1S74 E. L lv tngiton Streat, Orlando. Florid* 37K3. Plaint IIf's attorney, on or before April 1*. m i, and III* th* original with th* Cterk ol this Court either betor* service on Plaintiff's attorney, or Immedi­ ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the rellel demanded In the Complaint tor Foreclosure. WITNESS my hand and seal rt this Court on March IS. IWI. (SEAL) CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Heather Orunner Publish: March 71, 2t L April V ii. m i DED 101 HANCOCK PLUMBING/HARDWARE Hanging Baskets iRUE /EhtPER * *3.99 . 6 9 8* Pots Y o u r C h oice LB14 Shovel 3 Annuals Padc 4 8 C $3.29 E A. 4" Pots 594 Ea. Weed Killer VEGETABLES A FLOWERS 32 Oz. Spray Rog. 4 39 $2.79 Dursban Granules $2.59 10 Lb Bag Rag 6 90 4.39 SOLUBU **i ANf FOOD 2 0 -2 0 -2 0 20 ounce Qanoral P urpoM A favorite for geneial u u with all house and garden plants. Made to professional standards, to give you professional results at home Sevin Dust 4 Lb Bag Rog 2.99 1.99 "W e o ffe r a g o o d s e le c tio n o f h a r d w a r e a t lo w p r ic e s a n d p r o fe s s io n a l h e lp f o r th e d o -it -y o u r s e lf e r ." HANCOCKPLUNBING/HARDWaRESTORE "We're the Problem Solvers" Corner of Airport Blvd. / Sanford Ave STO RE S E R V IC E STO RETO U RS. 330-1141 322-3568 SAT. 7 3 0 - 4 : 0 0 c. I t �Sanford Herald F R ID A Y d o m in a te S A C IN B R I E F Southeast Sem inole set to start OVIEDO — Th e Southeast Seminole Babe R u t h B a s e b a ll L e a g u e , s e r v in g th e Qvledo/Tuskawtlla areas, will open Us second season o f play on Saturday. Ceremonies will be conducted at Oviedo High School’s field begin­ ning at 9:30a.m. There are four divisions o f play within the Southeast Seminole organization: Peanuts (TBall). PeeWees (coach-pitch), Bambino (10 to 12-year-olds) and Babe Ruth (13 to IS). Coaching teams this year for Southeast Seminole are (by division): Peanut — John Best (Yankees), Don Bledsoe (Cubs), John Elchner (Mets) and Gerald Ryblckl (Cardinals). PeeWees — Ron King (Yankees). Bill Law (Mets), Wayne Boyle (Cubs) and Mark Sardo •(Cardinals). Bamblnos — Bob Scott and Chris Richards (Yankees). Frank Scuccl, Bryan Hart and Chris DeJullo (Cubs). Jerry Golsteyn and Rick Plotrowskl (Cardinals) and Mickey Norton. Ryan Alklre, Nick Sdortlno, Eddie Norton and Al losue (Mets). Babe Ruth (which will play In a league with three teams from the Longwood Babe Ruth organization) — Joe Scutcro (Mets) and Mario Ambroslo. Chris Keene and Todd Woodard (Yankees). Knights bounce back with win ORLANDO — T h e University o f Central Florida Knights. 23-8. received strong pitching from freshman Marc Roberts and senior Pat Hubbard to key a 6-1 win over Bradley. 4-6. In the Dr. Pepper UCF Classic Thursday night at the UCF Baseball Complex. Roberts, a right hander, earned his first college win by pitching five Innnlngs and scattering six hits. Hubbard picked up his first save o f tne season, allowing Just two hits over the last four Innings. UCF scored live runs In the first three runs and was never seriously challenged after that. Th e losing pitcher was starter Doug Sholtls. who gave up six hits, five runs (all earned) In five Innings. Th e Knights will play Bradley again this evednlng al 7 p.m. while Princeton, an’ TT-I winner oyct-Ml—onrl earlier Thurwiay,.i.Ul far -thfJTtger^-.gaU Ui d ay at-4-p-m ----------------------- Top-ranked FSU roils on TALLAH ASSEE — John Wasdln and two other Florida Slate pitchers combined to shut out Northern Iowa for the second day In a row. givin g the Scmlnoles a 3-0 victory Thursday for their 15th straight win. Wasdln (3-0) got the win as he faced only 15 batters tn his five innings of action. LaWhtt Llzzm ore struck out four and allowed only a hit In two innings, and John Ncdcau struck out three over the final two Innings for top-ranked Florida State (25-3). Brandon Murray (0-2) walked three and struck out four over seven innings Tor Northern Iowa (0-11). BASKETBALL Heat's Sherman put is cast MIAMI — Sherman Douglas, the Miami Heat's leader in scoring and assists, had his ankle placed in a cast and will not play at least two games, the team said Thursday. Douglas sprained his left ankle In Wednesday night's loss to Indiana, and the cast was placed on It by the team physician. Douglas will miss Friday's game against San Antonio and will not travel to Atlanta for Saturday's game against the Hawks. On Monday the cast will be removed, and Douglas will I kday-to-day thereafter, according to a team release. AUTO RACING Spring 200 this weekend BARBERV1LLE - The traveling NASCAR Busch Grand National Series will return to Florida for the final time In 1001 to make Its only short track appearance In the state for the Spring 200 at Volusia County Speedway this Sunday. The 200-lap race will offer posted awards of $93,628. the largest purse ever |xi!d for am event at the half-mile oval. Th e March race date will Ik- a departure for the speedway, which has hosted a late Juneearly July event for the Busch Series the past tw o years. Another change will tie a Sunday afternoon race, scheduled to start at 2 p.m.. instead of a Saturday night event. Th e 32-car starting field for the race will be determined In time trials al 7 p.m! ou Saturday. Compiled from wlro and staff reports. B E S T B E T S O N TV BASKETBALL □ 8 and 10:30 p.m. - W CPX 6. College. NCAA Men's Tournament. |L) C om plete listing en P a g e 2B March 22, 1991 schools' two doubles trams advanc­ ing to the semifinals. If the Lion girls took care of business this morning, they won their third consecutive SAC tllle. The Ram boys were faced with the challenge of having to live up to the reputation that had been built for them by word o f mouth during the course of the season. "W e're trying lo fill Ihe big shoes that everybody's created for us." said first-year Lake Mary boys' coach Scott Reagan. "People heard that we were getting a couple o f players and suddenly we had this reputation as a strong team. Now we have to prove U tom orrow." Standing In the way are the Lake Lion girls, Ram boys have sights on conference titles B p TONY DoSORMIM Herald Sports Editor A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Through the end o f play last night al Sanlando Park, there were no surprises In the Seminole Athletic Conference tennis tournament. And If that continued this morning. Oviedo's girls and Lake Mary's boys are now the 1991 SAC tennis champions. Play was to pick up this morning nt 8 a.m. with the singles champi­ onship matches. The doubles semi­ finals should have begun sometime around 9:30 a.m. with the champi­ onship matches beginning about 11:30 a.m. Both the Oviedo girls and Lake Mnry boys came Into the two-day tournament prohibitive favorites and both played like It Thursday, (he two squads being represented In all five o f their respective singles fin a ls th is m o rn in g and both Brantley Patriots, who are repre­ sented In Ihrce o f the five singles finals and still have both doubles teams alive. But Patriot Coach Frank Gooch Is one of those who have been singing the praises o f the Rams this season. "W e will have to play outstanding tennis tomorrow if we expect to w in ." said Gooch. "Th ey (Lake Mary) arc strong. T h ey ’re one o f the strongest teams I've seen.” Head-to-head matches between the two schools Include Lake Mary's Jason Appel facing Lake Brantley's Jon Johnson In the finals at No. I singles. Lake Mary's Jason White playing Lake Brantley's Scott Ryan Tennis, Pane 2B Raiders split with St. John’s ■y PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent SANFORD — For the second time In three days, the Seminole Community College Raiders could not put two good games together, splitting a women's softball doubleheader with St. John's River Community College Thursday afternoon. SCC won the first game 9-1 but lost the nightcap 6-3. SCC. 13-6 overall and 12-6 tn the North Central Conference, could do no wrong In the first game, pounding out 17 hits and playing superb defense. The Raiders started out strong, scoring twice In the bottom of the first Inning. Marie Peters led ofT wllh u single and went all the way lo third when (he ball was mlsplaycd In the outfield. She scored on Julie Barton's ground out. Gerry McCory then tripled to deep center field and scored on Jennifer Thomas' sacrifice fly. Leading 5 1 In the fifth Inning. SCC put the game away with a four-run outburst. Barton led off with a single and McCory followed wllh a single to right, taking second on the throw to third. Barton then scored when the throw from second was dropped by the catcher. Thomas followed with a single scoring McCory. After Denise Howell singled. Bobble Osborne doubled to left, scoring Thomas and Howell. Sem inole Community C olle ge 's Gerry M cC ory (No. 18) hit a triple and scored a run In Ihe first Inning to help the Raiders to an early lead over SI. J o h n 's River Com m unity on Thursday. SCC did a complete 180-dcgrcc turn In the second, game as ..Hie. Raiders muld tlo nptlppg d e n s e that led •TO'stjruncametfTunarr .................. ........ ■'You c o in *hwke nine crro fsln one game unri* expect to win,” said SCC Couch Ilcanu Gallagher. "Those type of mistakes will kill you every tim e." The Raiders will travel to Cocoa to participate In the Brevard Community College Tournament on Friday and Saturday afternoons before returning to their conference schedule Tuesday afternoon with a trip to Ocala to face the Central Florida Community College Patriots. FIRST 0 AM E St. M m 'tC C S«minol* CC IK HI 800 • — I 14* I — » 1 It 4 1 Ho*li*r and Bordan Hawaii and Colbart WP — Howtll I I ] it IP - H otlitf (7 111 DP - Nona >B - SJCC. Bordan. SCC. OWorna )B - SCC. McCory H R -N o n a SECOND OAME St. JoAn'l CC Ml Ml I - * 4 « Saminota CC 111 Ml I - 1 II f Hoaliar and Bordan Howtll and Colbart WP — Hoaltar I I 14] LP - Hawaii OJ 4) OP - Nona IB - SJCC. Brown IB - Nona HR Nona Racordi — SJCC • 14. 4 14 North Central Conferenca. SCC 114,12 4NCC Lyman girls blank Oviedo Greyhounds pound Creek From ataH raporta From ataH raporta OVIEDO - Staked lo a 2-0 lead In the top of the first Inning, pitcher Susan Willis made Ihe advantage stand up as she thtrw a shutout to lead Lyman to a 2-0 win over Oviedo In a Seminole Athletic Con­ ference soflball game Thursday al Redbug Lake Park. PORT ORANGE - Doug Porter and Andy Spolskl Ini back-lo-back two-run singles lo highlight a sixrun second Inning, sparking llir Lyman Greyhounds in a 12-2 rout ol host Spruce Creek III a high scluxil baseball game played Thursday night. The game was slopped after live Innnlngs hv die 10-run rule. Alter s | K )iiln g Ihe Hawks a 1-0 leud In the first In n in g , the Greyhounds exploded for six in the mp of the second. Frank Hariner In-gun the rally by drawing a walk Shane Odum followed with an Infield till in-fore Donny Hazier lilt ihe first ol Ills two doubles, scoring Hariner After Shawn Stuckey was hit by a pitch tn load the bases. Porter stroked a single that scored Odom and ILi/lcr. Spolskl followed with Ins two-run single and luler scored Ihe sixth run of tin- inning Sluckey launched a three-run home run In highlight Lyman's four-run rally In tin- fourth inning Lyman finished with 13 tills Sluckey itad a single to go wllh ills home run* while liu/ler had two doubles, an RBI and three runs scored Porter <uulribuird a double, single and two KB! Spolksi added The win Improves Lym an's record to 5-3 overall. 3-3 In the SAC. Jennifer Forston was 3-for-l to lead the G re y h o u n d s ' a ttack . Mlchclk- Bishop was 2-for-t with a run scored us Jodie Belaud went 2 -foM wllh an RBI. Willis scored ihe o th er run w h ile J e n n ife r Krueger had I he other RBI Barhle Bartels suffered the loss for the Oviedo Lions. The closest the Lions came to scoring was In the bottom of the sixth, when they put runners at first and second with one out. The next batter hit a ground ball that the Greyhounds tried to convert Into a double play. They got the force at second tan the Ihniw lo first was wild Lym an first b asem an C arrie Scranton quickly retrieved lhe trail and made lire throw to catcher Wendt Baccy, who was able lo tug out the runner trying to score Irotn second on the play. The Greyhounds’ next game will be a home contest next Wednesday against the Lake Miry Rams at 4 p.m See Lym an. Page 2B Lyman Ml III Sprite# Cnik H«t»k> Photo bf Tommjr Vincent Lyman junior pitcher Jason Goodpastor (left) took advantage ol a 13-hit explosion by h is Greyhounds teammates in beating the Spruce Creek Haw ks on Thursday night The win raises G oodpastor’s 1991 record lo 3 0 44 M ________ ! _______ JL___________________-_____________ « X ------------------------ ------ - - - ------------ 4 I _ Spoilt! Al,«* S*«rtr 111 *nd Goodpat'or and Kwimpli WP Coottpotlor [1 Ol LP *•»•» IB Lyman BalXr 111 Po»>*f Sprue* CfMk 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 * II I I > 4 - - ■ ----- �I — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 22, i&at _ * - «, t - Turner, Reynolds lead Magic around Spurs S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S ZD 0 Friday BASEBALL VmHy Laka Howall at Swnlnola, 3:30 p.m. Lake Walr at Lake Maty, 7 p.m. Oetadoat Lyman, 7 p.m. Laka Brantley at DaLand, 7 p.m. Junior Vanity Laka HoweU at Laka Brantley, 7*>.m. SOFTBALL Laka Mary at Euatia. Vanity at 4 p.m. with iunlor vanity to follow. Laka Brantley at Palm Beach Gardena, 7 p.m. AMT h en KIT AMI RICAN LEAKE New Yark S##tt* CaHteml* CMcaga Kama* City T eu a Oakland 4 4 Detroit 4 Milwaukee ] NATIONAL 1.1AMUR CMcaga NewYark San Diego SanFranctoco Seminole Athletic Conference tournament at Sanlando Park, Altamonte Springs. Singles flnata at 8 am., doubles aemltlnala at 9:30 a.m., doubles flnala at 11:30 a.m. TRACK and FIELD Olds Winter Park Invitational. Showalter Field, 4 p.m. BASEBALL Lake Mary el DaLand, 1 p.m. Mainland at Oviedo. 1 p.m. Junior Vanity Lyman at Oviedo, 4 p.m. TRACK Md FIELD Boys Winter Park Relays. Showalter Field, 9 a.m. Lyman at Ocala, 9 a.m. Al_.___ LeeAneUes PMtoMgMa NOTE: lent d in gj lie* Re net Pel. .tjj a ■ .41* .417 ii n v* AH It 44 ■ Portland ■ LALahar* JI7 .IN .m m .71* LACUggen w .714 ■ A ll ; r am 4 4 JOB I 7 417 5 • .157 1 • -U7 s M AH 4 to JM game* count In » l « v It 1 . 11 I4to Uto l*to ■ clinched playotl berth MauachuwttoU.ltenaN.OT Stanford 7J Southern IIIIno!1 4* Colorado El. Arhmwa* State 71 . .March n Maisachusatts-Slanlard winner vs. .•p.m . ___ (R U rch ll ConrwcllcuttJ North Carolina Slate 71 C*m*anS7, Jammi ■oelanat IwdUna. 7:31 pm. ' Ian Aaktnbat Mlt nd. 7iMp.aj Mlaail at Atlanta, liM pa*. New Jerin at Cleveland. 7:Mpm. Dana* at Orlaad*. 7iM p m . Philadelphia at WatMngton. 7:3t p.m. Indiana at Chicago, t: 30p.m. New Yark at Houtton, l:Mp.m. Milwaukaa at Denver, *:M pm. MMne*eta*tU4eh.t:Mpm. LA Clipper* at Goldin Sta*. 10: M p.m. Phoenix at Sacramento. W:M pm. Detroit at SanAntonia 1pm. Charlotte el Portland I pm Saatt* at LA Lekerj >0:3*pm. y, March t l Carvwcllcut (144) v j Ctemsen m-W). MIDCAIT REOtONAL iT M L in TantNMM 40. WGtMm Kentucky 51 Auburn SB. VandwbiR 45 At KnaxvRto, Tt Saturday. March 31 Term***** (Z7-S) v j Auburn (I4S), 1:07 p.m. MIDWEST RESIOttAL At AeaNn, Texet It] Virginia 70. Ohlohoma Sto* 51 Lamar t), Arkema* 75 At Aaalta. Texas Saturday. March 13 Virginia (141) v». Lamar (141). f p.m. i>— m — i - aii W IS T RI0I04M L ~1AN ANTONIO ( I t ) ) OB II IJto JJ'l )7 »to Elliott 414 44 14. Cummlngt 11-11 J4 17. ReMnton I-IS Ml 35. W Andenoi 4-* I t IJ Strickland 44 4-4 a Win*** 14 SO 4. Pr****y 47 00 0, Greenwood M IJ j Johnaon 1-14* J ScMntilwt 44 44 0. Tbtol* 40*3n 34143. ORLANDO (INI Scott 4)4 44 17. Turner 410 34 II, Kl* M 1-1X Sfcliet M l 44 11. N.Anderton IJM 34 17, Acre* 4144 J Reynold* 7-147132. Amity 73404. Wiley 41440.Totel(34«3433105. SaaAMta* M )7 S3 33—1*3 Orlisii tl SI M H—IIS 3 Point go*I*—San Anton* 44 (Cummlngt 41, Prouay 41, Elliot* 43), Orlando 41} (Reynold* I J Skllat 13. Scott 14. Turner 41). Fouled out—None. Rebound*—San An­ ton* 47 (Roblnton to), Orlando N (Kl*. N.Anderton 7). AttJitt—Sen Antonio 17 (Strickland I), Orlando II (Ski**. *). Total foul*—San Antonio 17, Orlando 14. Technical—San Antonio Illegal detente. A—15,077. MEN NCAA Tournament •y The A* tec lated Pret* .All Tima* KIT ■AST N IM M U tL Al The Maadewiand* Arena Eat! Rettwriard. N.J. , Friday. March a North Carolina (17 5) vt. Eatlern Michigan _U44UL33p*- Tamp* (11-0) vt. Oklahoma Sto* (14 7). 30 mlnulotellor comp, olllrtl gam* Rog*nel Otmplaaokip Sunday, March M A) The M u down ed* Arana Eatl Rvtkortord. N.J. Temple Oklahoma Slat* winner vt. North Carolina Eitlem Michigan winner, 1:40pm. SOUTHEAST REQIONAL BaaLtnal SuitHIlLMia ™ W JfFW EvRII O TTniiMMifSi Al The CharM* CaHteum Char***. N.C Thurtday, March II Ark anu i OJ Alabama 70 Kantat 5J Indiana U R*g*nal ChampiantMp A) The Cher bile Cellteum CharM*. H.C Saturday, March 31 Kama* (357) vt. Arkantat 1341). 4:40 p.m. MIDWEST REQIONAL RtgWnal Semifinal! Al The Sihrerdem* Pontiac Mich. Friday, March 13 Oh* Sta* (17 3) vt. SI. John'* (33*), 3:40 p.m. Duka (M3) vt. Connecticut (1410), M minute* oiler comp, ol Bril game Regtenal ChampiantMp At The Siku rdeme Pent lac Mich. Sunday, March 14 Ouk* Connacllcul winner vt Ohio Stale SI. John'* winner. 4p.m. WEST REQIONAL R tg*n*l Samllinalt Al The Kingdom* Saatt* Thurtday. March 11 Salon Holl 51. Arliona 73 UNLVSJUUH4* Stsimsl On mplwihlp At Ttw Kingdom* Soatt* Saturday, March II Salon Hall (15 4) vt. UNLV 111 01.7 Olp m. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. *4 HOI C A I4 K C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Itwrera tiled me Jtth day ot Augutt, IW0. In O R Book 11*1 Page* 1011 through lot*. Public Rtcordt Ol Semi not* County. Florida, together with an un divided Interett In the common tie men It and limited common element* declared In ta d Dec larallen ot Condominium to bo an appurtenance to the above Condominium Unit O R D E R E D a l Sam lnolo County, Florida, thit l*th day ol March. It*I AAARYANNE AAORSE At Clerk. Circuit Court Seminote. Florida By JanoE Jatawk At Deputy Clerk Publith March 73. )*. IN I QEOIOJ_________________ ____ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL purtuanl to the Order or Final Judgmanl entered In Ihlt cauta in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. I will Mil the .properly tlluatod In Seminole County, Florida, detcribedat: LOT J HERMITAGE. UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 31. PAGE 4J PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIDA al public tale, to the highatl and bet I bidder, lor cath. el the W ett Front Door. Seminole County CourthouM Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, el II 00 A M on the Ulh day ot May. Ittl HON MARYANNE AHORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By JaneE Jatewic Publith March IS. 73. INI DEO 115 ~ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION Cat* Ha *4 54(5 C A14 0 CLENOALE FEDERAL DANK. FSB \ THE FINAL FOUR Al The Homier Dame Indianapellt Legal Notices Plainlltt. vtBHUCE E VANDYNE JERI E. VAN DYNE Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, purtuanl to a Final Judgmanl ol F o rtclo tu re antared In the above tly le d caute. In IN* C ircu it Court o l Sem inole County. Florida. I will Mil lh* properly tlluatod In Seminole County. Florida, and being more luily detcribed et taitowt L ot I I . W H IS P E R IN G WINDS, according to the map or plal thereof a* recorded in Plat Book IS. Pag* 10. Public Roc ordt ol Seminole County. Fieri da at public Mto. to the highetl and betl biddar. tor cath. *> th* Wetl tronl tlept ol in* Semlnoto County Court HouM. *• Sanford. Florida, al II 00 A M on April U Ittl WITNESS my hand and ltd Mai ol thit Court on March It. Ittl (SEAL) AAARYANNE MORSE. Clerk oi Circuit Court By Jan* E Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publith AAarch 11. I t Ittl OED 307 O R LA N D O — J e ff T u rn er Knew he couldn't go over David Robinson, so he did the next best thing. He went around him. Turner's reverse layup put Orlando ahead for good, and Jerry Reynolds hit two free t h r o w s a n d b lo c k e d S e a n EtlloU’d 3-point shot In (he final 10 seconds to help the Magic hold off (he San An(onio Spurs for a 105-103 vlc(ory on Thurs­ day night. WOMEN Ait Time* 1ST ■AST REGIONAL Ortaae* H4, SanAabade m HouttonM. Sacramento(7 UtahWLChart** *4 Oetdwi Sta* 1M, Dwver in Legal Notices- De'endanlt .717 .A t 4*7 AN M l JO J77 Clavetandat MirvwMta. I p.m. Atlanta vj WatMngton at Baltlmorvi, I . p.m. NewYarkat Dallaj t:M p.m. Saatt* at PhMnlx, JM p.m. Char*t*at LA Cllppirj 10:30pm. MlIwaukaeat LA Latere, to:Mpm. N B A S T A N D IN G S NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that. M 1* M M 14 44 47 CMcagaat FMledMjMa, 71Mp.m. pm. H0.M4IMCA 14K M* MW New Jertey at Dotrell, 1p.m. Plthburgh*. Rotten 4 Phlladtlphla IJ New York Yankee* 5 St. Leu* 1. Lea Anp**t a Atlanta J Montreal 3 New York Mat* J Hanlon 3 T o u t J Mlnnooota 111 Inning* Kama* City 1. Detroit t Baltimore 11. Taron** Chicago Whl* Son J Cincinnati 3 Celltemla 7, Oakland J to Inning* CMcaga Cub* tj Milwaukaa 5 San Dtogo (it ) n . laatt* at Tampa. Aril., ecd.. rain San Francisco (M l 1A San D*go ( u ) * Ian FrancUco ( i t ) v». Claveland al Tucaan.ccd-.raln Friday* aaMa* Taron* * t St. Loui* at St. Petanburg. 1;N p.m. Montreal v j Atlanta at Weil Palm Beach. 1:05 p.m. Lo» Angola* (*•) r t Philadelphia al Clearwater, 1:81p.m. Kama* City ( u ) v». So*ton at Winter Haven. 1:05pm. Cincinnati (u ) w Kama* City (u t at Halnat City, 1 05 p.m. Detroit v*. Clnetonatt (to) at Plant City, 1:01p.m. Tax** v j Pltt»bur*i at Bradenton, t:U p.m. Houtkon v j Now York M o* at Port St. Luc*. 1:19p.m. MliwwMta v j Baltimore at Sereiola. 1:35 p.m. Chkapo Cub* v j Cleveland al Tucion. Aril., 1:01 p.m. San Frand*ca v j Saatt* at Ttmpo. Aril., 3:01p.m. Oakland (u ) vt. Milwaukaa at Chandler, Aril.. 1:01p.m. Chicago Whl* So* v*. New York Yank*** at Fort Laudarda*. 7:Mp.m. Oakland (U ) vt. Lot Angela* (u ) al New Or lean*. 1:01p.m. STAND ARD FED ERAL S A V I N G S B A N K , l/ k / a STAND ARD FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plainlltt. vt JOSIAHP McSPEDOCN. el at. 41 41 44 M 11 » M ■I Legal Notice I will tell lo the hlghett end b eil bidder lor cath in the SEMINOLE County Courthoute. M l N Park A.enue Sanlord FleriJa 31771. al 11:90 A M an tho Hth day ol April. Ittl. fha following deter bed property at M l term in ta d Order or Final Judgment, to wit UNIT NUMBER 44 LAKE KATHRYN VILLAGE, a Can dominium, according to the Dec laration ol Condominium ol Lake Kathryn Village, a Con dominium and eihibltt annaitd 44 m .Ml Legal Notice Delendanl(t) Ohtahwn* I J ProvIdwK* 74 i wt im Oakland vt. Cleveland at Tucton, Aril., 1:01p.m. Milwaukaa vt. San Diego at Yuma. Arli., 1:01p.m. San Frencl*ce vt. Chicago Cub* al Mata. Arlt..l:01p.m. Saatt* vt. California al Palm Spring*. Calif . 4 01p m Detroll v*. Minnevjl* at Fort M yerj 7:11 p.m. Clnclnnall vt. New York Met* (u ) al Port St. Luc*. 7:15 pm. NOTICE OF SALE 117710 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanl M an Order Scheduling Forecloture Sale entered in (hit cate now pending In u id Court. Ike t t y * d which it indicated a n 444 m 41 M AM m 4t a t n a m JM l llh r * c * - V I J Ci 11.11 1 SweetVonpomco too too n o 4 Shiloh Slim 1100 4.00 (PenroMZIon 440 a (14) 4AM P (14) 145.40 T (1-4-1) 1M.M TT (14-1144) JM Jtckpot U7.3MM lIMrace —l/ J C iM t t I R 't Rocky Sport 10 to 7.N 700 3 Iintent Melody 4 40 3 00 4Sh*lby'*Mlke 1*0 O (M l )*.M P (M l « . M T <1-341 41JM Pk • (5-1>1 4 1 > II 4 * I peld *.10 Jackpot JOHNSON, el Samlfln* wtnmn Ail Timet 1ST L Pet. si a ■ Utah jjj ah * Alt Time* EIT ■ASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvli*a W L Pet. ■ Botlon M II .735 Philadelphia 37 Tt 5*1 New York 34 33 » 7 Wathing Ion 13 43 154 New Jertey 11 44 .331 Miami M 47 .tot Central Divitien E a * dtamelan vt. Sawewa* chametan M M ee* dtamptan v*. W nt dtamWon ee W n Watt Palm Beach. 1:05 p.m. Philadelphia vt. Plthburgh at Bradenton, 1:05 p.m. Kantat City v j HoutIon al Klatlmee, 1:01 p.m. Botlon vt. Ttxat al Pori Chariot*. 1:M p.m. Baltimore vt. Chicago Whlla Sox al Seraiota. 1:31pm. Atlanta v j Lot Angela* al Vaco Beach. 1:11 Plaintill. JJ 14.4*3 t* O 41 JS4 17 I* 47 NS Jiv, 447 Ninth race-1/11 Ci ll.M 4 Mlkeyt T r li* 14J0 440 440' • B w » Chomp 1.40 440 iT h ’t Fail Copy 340 a <441 M M P (441 70.44T (4-41) 3M.N 1 M h r***-l/ lJ B i3 J N ISfcChamptomh 7.M 110 MO • Frank* I* Fail 7M J40 1Mahatma Coat 4.00 Q (34) 4740 P (34) l« . M T (34-1) 347.44 vl KATHLEEN E ua . et e l . 11 .74* - n M .ua t4 Chart** Pint race —1/14.1134.fl lE 'lJ u t l* 1440 J.SO 140 4 K rally Kat* 441 JM 3 Elegant 8*11* 140 Q(J-4) 114*P tM )4 M 4 T {M -ll IM44 Sacand race-J/I, Dt M47 I Senior Mlu 14.40 JM 4.40 7 Grand Sly* 11.00 1.40 $ BoP's Klim s 10,40 0 (M l IN 4 I P (M l 11744 T C1-7-S) MlJ40 Saturdayt Gam«* DO (1-1) 1144* I <M A I-A ll) 47*4* Houtton vt. Bo*ton (itI at Winter Haven. Third race—l/lt, M: 1144 1:01p.m. IC r'tlrlih Lad y 740 4.40 4.10 Chicago Whl* Sox (tt) v j Now York 7 Captain Slab u.oo too Yankee* it Fori Laudarda*. I 05p.m. SAhElvl* 340 Baltimore v j Kama* City al Halnat City, Q (57) 11444 P (M ) 7*40 T ( M U M040 1:05 p.m. Philadelphia v* Cincinnati al Plant City, Paorih raca —1/14. Di 1141 1:01p.m. J Do Bo Jo 11.00 7.M 140 Lot Ang**t (t t ) vt. Montreal at W**t 1Circuit Bat 4 40 4.M 2 Beds's Dakota aan Palm Beach. 1:05p.m. Atlanta « New York Mat* a* Port 11. « 11-41 4144 P (1-11 K M * V 44-1-1) 44JM LUC*.UMWJ>-------- |S2I V -A , o o iiM s n x t- M v r ' r — ............ Mlnnete* vt. Texat at Port ChartoNJ'1:30 F lf1 h ra c 4 -in jM il1 .il p.m. lC r*i How* Lyn 11 1* 440 3.00 Si. L ou llvj Detroit at LakalandL 1:30 4 m. 4 Wright Enota 3.40 140 Bolton (it) v j Chicago Whl* So* (at) at 3 Chaatin Don 440 Sdfitoti, l.M o m. ------ ...QUA) 3J3UUS-5J173.10-T.(44 31744.4*------- — P.M*eo»ki, vtr-Ttmwiu-gr-MHWUh,—rasWith race-1/1J Di 7* 74 p.m. 1 Jitter! 4 SO 4 U M0 Ciavaland v j San rranOKO al Scotlida*. • DcJ» Nell 4.M 310 Aril.. 3:01 p.m. 4MoonSpoonJune 440 Chicago Cub* v*. Oakland (u ) al Phoenix, Q (M l IJM P 114) 17.M T (1-44) 11440 1:05 p.m. Oakland v j Let Angel** (u ) at New Seventh race—1/1J A i 3J** ■ Ky’» Ralph H40 1)40 1.00 Or team, 1:05 p.m. Saatt* v j California at Palm Spring*. 1 Pan'* Darlln I I 00 3.M Calll.. 4:05 p.m. 1 Ur Lover Boy l.M Milwaukaa v j San Diego al Yuma. Aril., O (14) 414* P (1-1) I H H T 114-1) 4N40 S t :01p.m. (H -l-1) 117140 Sunday** Game* EtfMhrtco —1/lJDi 31.11 New York Mott (t t ) vt. Now York Yankee* IFttlThang 13.40 1.10 3.40 ( i t ) at Fort Laudarda*. 1:01p.m. ■ Nanlo’tZeoy JM 1.40 Toronto v j SI. Loultat SI. Pettnburg, 1:01 *N *N *St*gO tt 4 00 Q (14131M P (14) O N T (1-4411*4.40 P Now York Yankee* (tt) vt. Montreal at Uthrac* —5/14. C: 11.31 4LockOut 7.40 340 1.40 SSI Stiver Bul*t l.M *00 1AteenItic 140 D(45) 114#P 04) 41*4 T (441) Ill.M 14thrace —1/J A: 1J14 IMytllc Rapper 0.40 500 144 4Polo Edipt* 1140 140 5Hp t Red Hoi 1*0 5Gunther Buth 170 Q (14) 45.MP 114) 15JM T U 411 IS/.MT 1144) 117MSII45-51115.M (1>45) MI N H—I3J0.I47, A-1.40* at I* 411 t* 4* 17.1*7 11 wirriaNCQNPiaiNca - Pit. It » i DetrNt Atlanta Indiana W to St.Louli Atlanta Cincinnati TEN MS II II • * 7 e • 4 4 5 ■-CMcaga At LatVtgat Thuraday, March 1) Stanford 3J Washingtan 47 Georg* 57. Long Baad i St. 77 A l LatVtgat Saturday, March U Stanford (U S ) v* Georgia 1141), 11mid. T N I FINALFOUR Ml Eatl champion vs. Mid***) champion Mkteetl champion v j Weal champion ■y, March i i Semifinal winner*. 4 p.m. Natteaal lavttattenTaurM mant All Timet 1ST M Cal Fartey CaUaaum Amarilte, T*ia* ThanNay, March II Kantat 71, Loutovll* M HouitonSJ Northern llllnoli 71 Indian* 110. Alabama Birmingham 71 Santa Cara SI. Notre Dam* At Th e win stopped a four-game losing streak for Orlando, which led by 11 points before San Antonio made up the deficit with a 10-8 spurt in the last five minutes o f the third quarter. The loss was the third In four games fo r th e S p u r s , w h o a re challenging Utah for first place In the Midwest Division despite losing nine or their last 12 road games. Nick Anderson, who led-th e Magic with 27 points, found Turner cutting to the basket along the baseline for the layup that gave Orlando a 103-102 lead with 21 seconds left. Turner avoided the outstretched arms o f Robinson, who blocked four shots but couldn't reach the most Important one of the game. "It feels great to do that, but It’s not really my gam e." Turner said. "H e (Robinson) committed to go to one side and 1 was able to take It to the other side. " It was a real adrenalin rush because the guy Is maybe the best shot-blocker In the league," Turner added. "Even to get a clean shot off on him Is a rush for m e." Reynolds' free throws made It 105-102 after San Antonio's Rod Strickland turned the ball over trying to go one-on-one against TennisContinued from I B for the No. 2 singles title and Lake Mary's Jack Whigham battling L a k e B r a n t le y 's P au l F arquaharson at No. 3 singles. In the oth er fin als, Lake M a r y 's R ya n R o g e r s p la y s Lyman’* Marcus Sonntaa for the No. 4 singles crown while Lake BASEBALL Mary's Jake Garman takes on 7 p .m , — S U N . C o lla g e, S outh ern DeLand's Scott Shields for the M lululppi at Florida Sta* ---------- NcvS single 3-erow nr------------------OF l A t K I T H I » _____ 7:30 p m. — WCPX 4. NCAA Eait Regional, A p p e l. W h ite , W h lg h n m . North Carolina v*. c attem Michigan, |L) Rogers and Garman are all the 10 p.m. - WCPX 4, NCAA Midwett top seeds In their respective Regional,Connecticut wDuk*. (L) NBA division white Johnaon. Ryan. 7:30 p.m. GN. Chicago B u ll* ot Farquaharson. S on n tag and PhlladtlpM* 74ert, (L ) Shields are the No. 2 seeds. SOX INS ■ p.m. — UN. Aaron Davl* vt. Johnny da to The closest any o f the boys' Rota. Iunlor Ilghlw elgM j (L ) top seeds came to getting upset 5:30 p.m. — ESPN. Ray Mercer vt. Rocky Thursday was when Lyman's Sokorthl.heovywglghh. ID OOLF Brad Gornto extended Johnson 4 p.m. — ESPN. Sartor PGA International. to three sets before losing 4-6. <L> 6-4.6-3 In their semifinal match. S it u r iif COLLEOEBASKETBALL In this morning's semifinals o f I p.m. — SC. Tennatm* at Kentucky, (L ) No. 1 doubles, the top-seeded 1 p.m. — CV. Or. Pipper Clauic. Contola duo o f Lake Mary's Appel and lion Gam*. (L ) 1:30p.m. — SUN, EckardatRoltlnj ID W hite was to play Lym an's 7 p.m. — SC. Dr. Prapor Clauic. Champ! Gornto and Joey Mitchell. The onthlpGem*. (L ) secon d-seeded pair o f Lake 7:30p.m. — SC, R u tg in *1 Miami, (L ) EXHIBITION BASEBALL Brantley's Johnaon and Scott lp.m . —OR. Atlanta v j NYAAett. (L ) w as to face the w in n er o f 1:30 p.m. — GN. Botlon v j Chicago White Thursday night's match be­ Sox. (L ) 1:30 p.m. — 34. SJ Mlnntiota r j T e x a j tween Seminole’s Van Kao and (L ) Tyler Gray and Lake Howell's COLLEOEBASKETBALL Jon Floyd and Josh Stodart. Noon — ESPN, NCAA Woman E at) Re glonal I Inal. (L ) Lake Mary's Whigham and 1 p.m. - WESH J NCAA II Tournament. Rogers, the top seed In No. 2 Champtomhlp Gama, (L) doubles, took on Mike Malys and 1 p m - ESPN. NCAA Women AAMoatt Regional Itnal. (L I Jonas Stodart from Lake Howell 4:40 p.m. — W CPX J NCAA Tournament t h is m o r n in g w h ile L a k e South**!! Regional final. IL) Brantley’ s Farquaharson and 7 p.m. — WCPX h NCAA Tournament. Tyler Reding, the No. 2 seeds, Wett Regtonel ttnal. (L ) * p m - ESPN. NCAA Women Midwett played Dan Gastl and Sonnlag of Ragtonal ttnal, IL ) Lyman. Midnight - ESPN. NCAA Woman Well Regional ttnal. (L ) F o r O v i e d o C o a c h D on NBA G u s t a fs o n a n d h is t e a m , 7-30 p.m. — SUN. Dalle* Maverick* al T h u rs d a y ’ s op en in g rounds Orlando Magic. (L ). alio at 10p.m. 0:30 p.m. — GN. Indana Pacer 1 at Chicago went wtlhoul Incident. Bull*. (L) ‘ ‘ T h e y ’ re doing what Ihey BOWLINS 3 p m - W FTV*. Bud Light Open. (L ) BOX I NO 10 p m — SH. M h* Tyion v ! Reror Ruddock FIOURE SKATINO 3 p m - WESH 3. SportiWorld IN I Champtomhlp*. •ahibiltom performance* GOLF 4 p m -W E S H 3 .U S F A G C Ia u lc .ID 4 p.m. - ESPN. LPGA. PING Clauic. ID * p m - ESPN. Senior PGA Vintage International, (L I FOOTBALL * p m. - US. W LAF. Montreal Machine al Birmingham Fire. IL ) HORSE RACINO 5 top m —SC. CulhtreamHandicap. ID TENNIS I p.m. — ESPN. International Player* Champtomhlp. woman* tingle* (Inal. I L I MISCELLANEOUS 4 30pm - W F T V *. Wide World ol Sport! 10.35 p m — TBS, US. Olympic Goto Skiing. Lugo BASEBALL I ) JOpm - WMJK AM (1370). Eahibitton. Houtton Aitrot v j New York Mat* MISCELLANEOUS 1 p m — w a r s A M lllto).Sporttilna 4 10 p m -W W N 2 AM 1)401. Sport! Tam 4 10pm -W B Z S A M IIin t . SportiScen* Saturday BASEBALL 13 40pm — WMJK Am 11730). Eahibllten. Houtton Altro* vt. Botkin Red Soi I U p m - W W W AM 17401. NCAA. South***! Regional Final BASKETBALL 4.40 p m - W W NZAM 17*0) NCAA. South***! Ragtonal link 7 30 p m - WWNZ AM (701 NBA. Oallai Maverick* el Or undo Magic MISCELLANEOUS * a m - WBZS A M 11)701. Weekend iporti update l a m - WBZS AM (1370). NBA Beet the Magic's Scott Sklles. The fifth-year pro finished with 22 points, but the outcome was still In dou b t u n til he b lo c k e d Elliott's 3-polnt attempt from behind and picked up the looac ball. Terry Cummings paced San A n t o n i o w i t h 27 p o i n t s . Robinson had 25 points and 18 rebounds for the Spurs, who started the night ■ half-game behind the first-place J a n In the Midwest Division. Th e Spurs trailed 55-47 at halftime after shooting 30 per­ cent (6 o f 20) from the field and being outscored 32-17 In the second quarter. Strickland and W illie Anderson keyed the rally from the 11-point deficit in the third period, but San Antonio had trouble getting over the hump in the last 12 minutes. T h e gam e seesaw ed a fte r Cummings' layup put the Spurs ahead 82-81 at the start o f the fourth quarter. T h e Spurs tied the game five different times only to watch Orlando answer with points o f Its own. It wasn’ t until 2:24 remained that San A ntonio finally regained the lead, moving ahead 100-98 on two free throws by Strickland. "W e played with poise from the opening tip to the final bu zzer." said Orlando coach Matt Guokas. San Antonio slipped to 16-17 on the road this season. "W e 'v e had tons o f chances to make excuses for ourselves, but 1 think the bottom line Is w e're not pulling the games ou t." Robinson said. "W e 'v e had a lot o f opportunities to win here in the last week and a h a lf... Last year we pulled out nil these kinds o f games. W e haven’t been able to do that the last couple o f weeks.” have to do." said Gustafson o f his team. "E very girl seems to be winning big." This morning's singles m at­ ches had Oviedo's Tracy Kotscos playing Lake Mary's Lori Junker In the No. 1 finals, Oviedo's Jennl Wise facing Lake Mary's Kim Dtehl In No. 2 fin als., Oviedo’s Jill W ise taking ortl Lake Brantley's Krista Grimm InV th e N o. 3 fin a ls . O vie d o 'sKilsirtia- Kfttjieas” ""playing" T a k e Mary's Jenn Wheeler for the No. 4 title and Lake Mary’s Yvonne Carrico facing Oviedo's ChristinaNeufeld for the No. 5 crown. The Kotscos and Wise sisters, along with Carrico, were all seeded No. 1 w h ile Junker. Dtehl. G rim m . W h eeler and Neufeld were seeded No. 2. Carrico had to fight off a s e m if in a l c h a l l e n g e fr o m Lym an's Angle Evans, rallying to win 1-6,6-0.64). At No. 1 doubles, top-seeded Junker and Diehl o f Lake Mary were to play DeLand'a Carrie Lewis and Jackie Baker while the second-seeded Kotscos sis­ ters o f Oviedo w ere to play Lym an's Amy Smith and Valerie Black. At No. 2 doubles. Oviedo's Wise twins, seeded No. 1. were to play Traci Mutchnlk and Wheeler o f Lake Mary. Secondseeded Heather Huddleston and Angle Evans from Lyman were supposed to play DeLand's Kelly Britton und Julie Thompson. Lym anContinued from IB two singles and four KOI. Odom also hit a pair of singles. Will Ramirez, Kevin Scott and Hnrmcr hit one single each. Scad also had an RBI. The offensive explosion helped Junior pitcher Jason Goodpastor improve his personal record to 3-0. He allowed six hits over five Innings, striking out five without walking u butter. Lym an. 11-4. will play at hom e (h is e v e n in g agulnst Oviedo at 7 p in. BASEBALL CARD SHOW S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r S un .. M ar. 2-t lO a m -S p m DESERT S T O R M C A R D S AVAILABLE *1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° W INNER Jac*pd gwao sway svgry Stf. right Also p lo y t h * a ll n ow Twin Trifocta 0 4 Exciting l a w ) ThujlKtoCtogM M s TOm s 1 00 pm. . Fra* Admajon U on.W ad , So . SgaadGnup Closed Sunday Package* Amiable Sorry, you must be 18. SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North of Orlando, jus) oil Haty. 17-92 i 301 Dog Track Rd., Longwood into C II 323-1013 831-1600 -. i i 1 lu f r i M ( I I (4 A.a u-k. toll Ot ASI.OOIdwtcan mak* you an kutsnt �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, March 22. 1W1 — •• r \ rj w 1*% Ranks swell at area yacht club IK B R I E F • V L M V M IM II Herald People Editor Group (•am t to thwart crlma Sanford Historic Waterfront Association met Tuesday at Christos Restaurant to listen to Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett, (right) who spoke on crim e prevention. Qulltara to moat The Central Florida Quitters’ Guild will hold their monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m.. March 38, at the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce in downtown Sanford. The program will be "Getting around the Comer” In which demonstrations will be presented on mitered com ers and bindings. Guild membership encompasses the entire Central Florida area Including Seminole. Osceola, Orange. Lake. Volusia and Brevard counties. Vlsltors/guests are always welcome. S IB offers free trees The Scenic Improvement Board or Sanford Is offering free trees to residents within the city limits for a limited time until supplies are exhausted. The Master Gardners o f Seminole County will plant the tree for you at no cost, but your obligation will be to keep the tree watered for the next few months and fertilize It once after one month. Most o f the trees available are Flowering Crape Myrtles: however, some small Oaks and other trees will be available. The choice of tree w ill be at the discretion o f the Master Gardner planting the tree to put the correct tree In the best conditions for optimum health and growth. Trees will be planted in the road right of way or In the front yard where they will be visible from the street to enhance, beautify and environmentally Improve our City. To sign up for a free tree or get further Information, call 330-5681 weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nutrition cla ss to be held Seminole County 4-H Is sponsoring the third In Its Special Interest Food & Nutrition Classes on Thursday, March 28 at the Seminole County 4-H Office from 10 a.m. — Noon at the Seminole County Extension Office at Five-Points. Th e Class. “ Sunny Side U p." will give participants ages 8-18 years of age the opportunity to make simple fast and easy breakfast Items. Cost for the class Is 92 to cover materials. Class size Is limited so pre-registration Is required. Call the Seminole County 4-H "ufnee ar3i'J-"250G.TlXfr5S6Cr(b fcgisfirTSeinlndle County 4-R is the youth development program of the Cooperative Extension Service and is open to all regardless o f race, color, creed, or national origin Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Old cars put in limelight The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy’s on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members arc welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more information, call Herbert Parlrldge at 322-3687. Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon. n 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. SANFORD - They meet near a historic Indian mound, from which their name comes, on Chlckawaw Drive In Sanford. Their concerns are many, from boating safety to the protection of manatees living In the St. John's River. And they like to have fun. Members of the Indian Mound Yacht Chib met recently to elect officers for the club's second year In existence. Officers elected to the board thka year are: Walter "Woody" Woodard, commodore; Warren Sellers,, vice commodore; Jim McAHIater. rear commodore, Mary Lou Connor, secretary and Dick Stokes, treasurer. Coupled with serious business, members enjoyed a meatloaf dinner that volunteer cooks had prepared, sang songs with vocal­ ist Barbara McCauley and gen­ erally had a good time. Woodard, elected to his second term, said the club began as an Informal dock party last March. "W e share a commom Inter­ est: boating.” he said. W ooodard said a capacity crowd o f about 80 people usually gathers at the clubhouse that Is leased from the marina behind It. New members must have a boat. Regular members must live within a 10 mile radius, but associate m em bers can live From loft: Jim M cA llistar, W arren Sellers, M ary Lou Connor and W oody Woodard. anywhere. Woodard said the club's func­ tion is to encourage and teach boating safety. "W e also push for legislation, such as the no wake zones for manatee safety.” he said. Tw o o f the club's future goals are to become a member o f the Florida Yacht Club Council and to be able to keep the clubhouse open every weekend for mem­ bers and guests. ** The club has another serious concern members agreed. "W e 're serious about having fu n. t o o . " m e m b e r N orm a Adamcyck revealed. "This Is one o f the nicest bunches o f people you could ever m eet," Bill Tharp said, "These are people from all walks of life," George Connor Jr. said. "Everyone Is great. There are no snobs here," he added. Ex-spouse must pay r DEAR ABBYt I Just read the letter in your column from a minister who Is "flat broke" and doesn't think It's fair that he has to pay college tuition for his two children who live with his exwife. A b b y . y o u s h o u ld h a v e checked with the Missouri Bar Association before you told him that “ nowhere Is It written that a parent who Is flat broke must pay to put his children through c o lle g e ," No doubt m y exhusband, on reading your reply, will be on the phone with his attorney, quoting you. Please be assured that It la w ritte n s o m e w h ere. My cx would do anything he though* 'h e'cou ld get away with to avokl su pportin g his children. He presently works In a Job paying one-third o f his former annual In c o m e so th a t h e c o u ld "poorm outh" to the judge when It came time for the court to order htm to pay support. The Judge can't force him to get a Job at the salary he is capable of earning us long us he's employed somewhere full lime. Guess who loses In this situation? In Missouri, the non-custodlal parent who pays child support must pay the equivalent of half the total cost of state university for four years — tuition, room and board, books — no matter where the student matriculates. 8T. LOUIS W OM AN DEAR W O M AN: I'll take your word for It. Who said It's a man's world? It's not — If he’s the non custodial parent and lives In Missouri. A D V IC E jl A B IG A IL VAN BU REN others In this situation. benefited from a rtific ia l In­ A N OPEN CHATTER semination In the U.S.A.) If D EAR OPEN CHAPTES: 1 sperm donors knew there was a urge you to discuss the legal chance that their Identities ramifications o f your Idea with would later be revealed, they an attorney before progressing would not donate — which further with this project. w o u ld g r e a t ly r e d u c e th e Donor confidentiality Is one of number of candidates (and the the reasons artificial Insemina­ genetic characteristics) from tion has been so successful In which prospective mothers and this country. (Last year, between their physicians would be able to 5 0 ,0 0 0 and 8 0 ,0 00 w om en choose. In college (a medical student) he had been a frequent sperm donor. I cannot begin to tell you how priceless It would be for me to locate some of m y genetic grandchildren? i There are many registries for a d o p tees and , th eir_n a lu ra L parrnts, but to m y knowledge, there arc none for sperm donors and their donor offspring. I am hoping to develop such a regis­ try In an effort to locate these precious children and • help a B Floyd Theatrea a p l a z a tw ct^ \ THREE MEN & A EDWARD LITTLE LADY SCISSOR HANDS Home of Fine Steaks and Seafood d u n b a i restaurant Under New Management A L L YOU C A N EAT C a t fis h $5.95 D aily Specials for Lunch, Early Bird and Dinner Happy Hour 4:30 - 6:30 PM On 17-92 (1/2 mile North of Flea World) 322-6935 Swi-Tw*.. THur.iPM | Sua-Tue, TTw. • PU W. FA. t tS. 730 A tool w. Fit. 4 h*. 7AS i M S 30* A U DAT WIONUOAT » «l 'W,M % .V. 1 PM M .lira . - MOVIE.L AN O U I 1 ? 'J 2 42.40 EACH •MOWTIM 7JB K IN D E R G A R D E N C O P PflOBEEM'CHILD $ DEAR ABBY: Just before my only child's passing away, he Informed me that while he was Alanon members to congregate Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. NBW ARRIVALS Th e following babies were born at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. March 3 — Mary Robison and S te v e n S ow ers. A lta m o n te Springs, girl: Marlena Rltcnour and Alfred Hill. Winter Park, girl; Darcy and John vunLIcnden II. A ltam on te S prin gs, girl: Felicia and Thus Hillman. De­ ltona. girl. March 4 — Stacy and Kelly Tripp. Longwood. boy: Kycong and Changsoo Chun. Longwood. boy. March 6 — Linda and Robert illa rtw lc k . Cusselberry. boy; Annette and James Mavrrs. De­ ltona Lakes, girl. March 7 - Sheila and Chris iSIms, Casselberry, boy. ! March 8 — Candy and An; thony Ptmplnclla. Deltona, girl; • Valerie and Michael Capps Sr.. I Oviedo, boy. 1 March 9 — A drla Taylor. ' Osteen, girl. March 10 — Donna and John : Latimer Jr., Altamonte Springs. Iboy: Jorl and Duvld Ford. lie; Ilona, boy; Antoinette and David ; White. Altamonte Springs, girl. Use of Your UK REFUND IN3DAYS* Save 2Mb Save Off Tax Preparation with this ad. with Paid Tax Preparation ra\ m ________ Amenca's Leader n Corputetred Income Tax Return II ■II K I C I ONLY WOUiSlUtSt OHOMAl SOCIAL M&iATVCANO AhOPCTUHC O 1806 SOUTH FRENCH AVE. 323-44 IS M il 0000 WITH AMY OTHER OFFERS " S w d on A M u n d Arfecewan loan H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y SKIN TOPICS Most moles of the skin are Benign (Not M alig­ 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. PARK AVENUE DERMATOLOGY Robert J. Smith, M.D. 2425 S. Paik Avenue Sanford, FI 32771 324-0104 JUNE MILLER Love. Jim. Shari Jaime and Megan M A R C H 23 ,1 9 9 1 D o n 't "W e igh t" to Lose W eight!! • You Eat beef, chicken, vegetables • No Starvation • Counseling • No Pills • No Shots • No Hidden Costs n i i * 49 ™ i TOTAL 1 COST | Includes all I maintenance, stabilization | |_and one-on-one coun selln gj THE W EIGHT L O SS C L IN IC S OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC. SANFORD LAKE MARY 2479 S Part Avt» St l Part) 3395 Lake Emma Df Shoppe* ot Lake Emma -4183 324-1316 333-9416 CAS3ELBEHRY LONGWOOD • H L b M e ik N w w i w e cm m §M 4944 •uoMM»fL ir e s k it e tat N »4 M WEKIVA OHAWGE CITY M lU V M A v e aw Owe twpirt Car. IHM w n ip eifi Ptnee le A 1 r t % U t e H94NF HU W w i E b i UMONFAM MOB* On B f4 M Or** A DELANO m ilB e liA hM I n am i �Celibacy is not medicafiy harmful ? IF THAT* '‘NOTHIN* MUCH," THEN W HAT* N O T H IN # MUCH. I 'M MEETING A • U V F O B A PRINK. t h e n m y a h ?d # i c s C I A * # . Z HAVE A R AT # F O B THE • A M E A M P A LATE S U P P E R AT MV L PLA C E . , 'MUCH7' * WHAT m iO CF A c n ** # P io v b u .B A Y T W S t lW f RGCCOTSTATISTICS vOEARLYSHOW \ THAT THE W H A TlS T H E AM SW ER T O T H A T PPOPUEM, P B ffE S S C g ? y 3M AUCR column about celibacy not being harmful, you aawtmed that celt* bacy refer* to abstention freim sex. Wrong! Celibacy means being unmarried or living In a single state. The vow of celibacy means a vow not to marry. I believe a number of regular readers (myself included) were shocked to see you place their choice not to marry In a sexual context. D B A * B B A U B B i It certainly doesn’t take much to shock you. While celibacy is often defined as being unmarried, by common usage It has taken another primary meaning: abstention from sexual Intercourse. The reader's question (to which I responded) Implied this more modem Interpretation — which, I n c id e n t a lly , la lis t e d In Webster's Thud New Interna* tlonal Dictionary. D B A S D B . O O T T t My husband has suffered from headaches for the past 18 year*. He's been treated for sinus Infection, tooth Infection and cysts. He's been to our local physician and a chiropractor. Where do wc go from here? D B A * RSADBR j The cause of headaches can be difficult to Identify because so many medi­ cal — and dental — disorders are associated with this symptom. For example, hypertension, migraine, stress-related muscle contractions, fever, sinus Infec­ tion, brain Injury and Infection, and hereditary factors are common reasons for headache. Similarly, temporomandibular Joint syndrome (a disorder of the Jaw Joints), dental abscesses. lU-flttlng dentures and bruxism (tooth-grinding) are dental con­ ditions that often cause head­ ache. Since your husband has had sinus inflammation and dental Infection (which can lead to sinus Infection and cysts), I believe he needs a thorough determine If the headaches are originating from problems In and around the oral cavity. For example, deep abscesses under the upper teeth can cause little or no pain, but may burrow Into ■ PETER GOTT.M.D the 'maxillary sinuses (In the cheeks) to produce headache, JU U U L I D 11 D L 1L 1U U U L 3 D IL I L I U L 3U L IC J JJLJ U U U U LnJU U U U iJ U U U J L -J U U U U U k J fJ U U U LI D D L J U J U U llU llJ h J J I 1D D U U D U IJ U U .JU LH i UkJLUJ U ULJUU L4UII U D L IL J L J U IJ M i l Li U J U JU D D U U UUUULJ U U U U U L 1U L J U U U U L J U U D L 1U U U H D D i iirii’K ' ) i-iukiu (■];•]( i 38 Cutefbssl 40 Units ol miftiur# 48 Unds 48 Hockty tssm 48 Sflt. ft" W 9 ll SETS \ raa/ao u AUXMCEf* I SHRWKIMG By Jamas Jacoby by T.K. Ryan T U M B U W E fc O f WUROFFfo/ftL’V&WOnv/VIOfiflnj ' ftJ A V O U - > FROM , & * * C W IIY l C S w e a k iy o p t b il aeflfTyl.'itxrfle . IDOOTUKE b u tad t ly D HIMi THE CABLE STILL OUT/ b o a vy , ( JUST reft A LITTLE \ \ vm le m ore, o n y WE AGRUD- ITS RE HIS ^ OWM GOOD.'____ > *ti£HAFnST.y jv\ 7 Jr * '£ ft a diamond, but what if declarer When you appear to be In a has the A-J o f spades and a hopeless contract, don’ t give up. diamond remaining? Then West If you run a long suit, an must release a spade lo give opponent might not keep the South a guess. right cards. East should have helped hln Today's hand ts another from partner by signaling his length the Cap Gemini Pandata World In spades and diamonds, bill Top Tournam ent. T w o pairs West was not certain o f the reached the apparently hopeless seven-heart contract. In the position and threw the spade auction given, five clubs showed eight. The diamond queen was either ail four aces dr three aces discarded fw m -d trtm n yrH ln ::d the king, and und the heart king. dummy took lust two (ricks Against the mercurial Brazil­ for plus 2210. ian Gabriel Chagas. West led a Krzysztof Martens from Poland low club. Chagas w on with dummy's king, played a club was also In seven hearts. But he back to his ace. ruffed his club faced the diabolical lead of the loser In the dummy and ran his spade eight from Canadian Eric Kokish. Not unnaturally Martens seven trump tricks. Before South cashed his last finessed du m m y's nine, and heart. West was holding king East's Jack drew the acc. Now It doubleton In both spades and was easy for Kokish to keep Ills diamonds. Dummy had the A-Q spade king In the endgame. If of diamonds and 0-10 o f spades. declarer had u diamond, he What should W a t discard when would be forced to finesse. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R ENthe final trump Is led? A S S N . We can see that he must throw T E R P R I S E MMI SOUTH ♦ A 33 TAKQJ9S3 ♦ ... ♦ am Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South I’m Pats 4 NT i NT All pan Opening lead: ♦ 8 m ^ f a r ( IJWOW { f JH * \ A L Z m M TH O UGH T , THF w o k th OUST A L IT T L E GARFIELD, PO MOU THINK TH IS N E EPS S A L T ? ----- £ w ________i__ L _ FR ANK A N D ERNEST O F J B y Barnics Bod# Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY M a rs h a s . 1991 Your Ingenuity and resource­ fulness w ill come Into play whenever you're confronted by serious challenges In (he year ahead. Your methods and tactics may amaze others, as well as yourself. AR IES (March 21-Aprtl 19) In an Important situation where the end Is In sight, don't make sudden. Impulsive changes. It could destroy everything you've attempted. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 lo Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.O. Bax 9)4 28 . Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Steer clear of a debate with a friend over a volatile Issue today: you might treat this event more emotionally than logically and Jeopardize the relationship. OBM1NI (May 21 -June 20) There ts a possibility at this time that you might suflcr some form of loss from a misplaced trust. If you are watchful now. this result can be minimized. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may feel comfortable about making snap decisions today, but this does not automat lea Ily assure the worth o f your Judg­ ments. Hasty assessments can be erroneous. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tim e you delegated to yourself may tx* usurped by some unexpected problems. They will be thrust upon you by som eone who should be able to handle such matters without assistance. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There is a possibility that someone you recently met. and with whom you've bnromc Involved, might suddenly make a quick exit from your Ufc. Actually, you two have little In common. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you are going to be successful In y o u r en d ea vo rs tod a y, you cannot do things In fits and starts. You must detlne your objectives and proceed methodi­ cally. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A rule which you feel strongly about might need a bit more w ork at the draw ing board before you try to Impose It upon others. Save your push until your precept Is perfect. S A G IT T A R IU S |Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An arrangement In which you're presently Involved tends in favor the other parly more than It docs you. When profits are to lx* distributed. Inequities could surface. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It might lx- easier fur yuu to make promises today Ilian It will be for you to fulfill them. Don't get wound‘up In things you may not tx* able lo unwind. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You have some confidential In­ form a l Ion of Interest to another. Th is Individual is a skillful Inquisitor and. if you're not careful, will get you to reveal It. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| If you start treating a new ac­ quaintance better at this time, a sensitive friend's feelings may be hurt. Includr your old pal In your new involvement. (C M 991. N E W S P A P E R TERPRISB ASSN. EN- by Leon ard Starr SODIDVOU \ l V URNPSO W R E FIND WHAT'S I WRONG WITH I MY MOWS A W U MMUEntENMMlESS W THF Rt ALIGN THE j / t u r b q c a r b iN A 1 < r^ S A * m < blue color crucut 0 I'M GRATEFUL for not presses Pinner , tim y a k , FOR WEATHER. BUT YOUVE GOT COULO HAVE NO RIGHT T’pE PERiSHEP. AM P AT ME FOR running away / NO-ANNlC is w earing new SYNTHETICS IN LAYERS/ i HE'S WARMER THAN W E ARE IN r~ M MAiOk. OUR E/ VO/RD 6r S-F MOO CRN x----- ‘— TECHNOLOGY 15... f NOT ALWAYS TUtCMK/ A\R. H A R B U C K S HA6 A 6 A U U H t UP THERE KONiTORiNG EARTH | W A R M IN G 'rA6NC?Sl AMP... �P O TO TW O T - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday. March 33, 1901 — I L tg a l W ollcts IN THR CIRCUIT COURT ON TNR IB JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN a m P M SEMINOLE COUNTY, C A t l NOiM^ma CA-I4-R CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC. F/KM CITICORP • HOMEOWNERS SERVICES, INC. Plaintiff. v». OWEN K. ALFORD, at al. Legal N o tic e NOTICE OF SHERIFF’) SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN tool b y v tr tj* al that certain WrH of Execution issued out At' and under the seal of the Circuit Court of Seminole County. FtorMe. upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court an the Ztad day of August AO ItoK M the! certain case an llllt d , R ay J. Jenny and Patricio Jenny. PloMill, -v s — Hill Audio Products, Inc., Lindsay F. Baker. Waynga G. Kenney and Clyde T. Rodgers. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution woe delivered to mo as Sheriff ol Somlnolo County, Florida, and I have levied Upon the tot lowing de •crlbed property owned by Clytto T. Rodgers, said property being located In Sam lnol* County, Florida, more particu­ larly described as follows: One IMS Chrysler. LtBeron. < door, gray In color Vln « 1C1BC5GE7FF1MH4 now being stored at Altamonte Tewing Service. Altamonte Springs and the undersigned a* Sherill al Seminole County, Florida, will ol l l : » A.M. on the Hlh day Ol March A.O. Itol. otter tor MIC and sell to the highest bidder, tor cosh In hand, sublet!' to any and all existing Hans, at the Front IWest I Door at the atop* of the Semi,vole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, above described personal NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L R NOTICE IS HEREEY OIVEN punuonl to a Summary/Final Judgment al foreclosure datod March 14, lto I and antored In Caat No. toOW CA-taK el toe Circuit Caurl altha inti Judicial Circuit In and ler Somlnoto C aunly, F lerld a . wherein CITICORP MORTGAGE INC.. P/K/A C ITIC O R P HOMEOWNERS SERVICES. INC la P l a l n t l l t , and O W E N K. A L F O R D , D E B B IE D. ALFORD. FRANK C. LIEBLE. Ill, ELIZABETH j . LIEBLE and FLORENCE CORPORA­ TION aru Oatondanlls), I adll tail to toe hi*h**t and baat btodar tar caah al the weal Irani dear at the Seminole County Couritwuee. Sanford. Flerlda. at I1:«B o'clock am. on the Hat day at May, 1441, (tie toHoerIngdeacrlbed property at aat forth In tald Summory/Flnal Judgment at toractoaura, to aril: L O T S I. R E P L A T O F Thai sold solo Is being made CROVRVIEW VILLAGE FIRST to sattsfy the terms of said Writ ADOITIOH. ACCORDINO TO ol Execution. THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE­ Donald F. Etllngar. Sheriff CORDED IN PLAT BOOK to. W Seminole County. Florida PAGE A S AND A OF THE To bo advertised March I, I. IS PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ and n . itol with the sale on NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. March 15. Itol. DATED Ihle ISth day of OED1 March. Itol. Ctoch at the Circuit Court HI THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Jen* E. Jasawlc OF T H I EIGHTEENTH Aa Deputy Clark JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Publish: March71, to, Itol SEMINOLE COUNTY. DED-J04 FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.. tolNACAUK FEDERAL NATIONAL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, OF THE EIGHTEENTH etc, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, PUInlltl. SEMINOLE COUNTY, vs. FLORIDA LUKE JOSE PH BE AGAN. CIVIL ACTION atux, elal. NO.I to-SttoCAUK BARRON FINANCIAL GROUP, INC., etc.. Plalntllt. va. OSCAR E. TRINIDAD, at ux.etal. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE la hereby given that purtuanl to the Final Judgment of Forecloaure and Sale entered In the cauae pending In the Circuit Court of the EIG H ­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit. In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida. Civil Action Number toSttoC AM K the underalgned Clark will aell the property alluated In aald County, deacrlbedaa: L o t 77 H ID D E N L A K E . PHASE II. UNIT I, according to the plat thereof aa recorded In Plat Book 14. pagea IS. 14 and IT, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida togalher with all atructures, Improvamanfa. Iliturea, appli­ ances and appurtenances on said land or used In conjunction therewith, at public sale, to the highest and bast bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A M . on the lilts day ol April m i , al the Waal Front door ol the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, Senlord. Florida. — • hV- I Mh - d i r e f March. Itol. (COURT SEALI MAR YANNE MORSE CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E. Jaaawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March IS, 71, ttol DED let IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Cau Ha: 404*71-CA D4vision: 14- E FUNDAMENTAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION, l/k/a S O U T H M A R K M O R TG AG E CORPORATION OF AMERICA. Pleintllf. —vs— W ILLIAM M BENNETT and LORI L. BENNETT, his wife; J A M E S H W IL S O N an d CAROLE J WILSON, hit wife; H C A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A REGIONAL HOSPITAL, tuc castor lo SEMINOLE MEMO R IA L HOSPITAL: and LISA HAYES. II living, end oil un known partita claiming by. through, under or against LISA HAYES who It not known to be dead or alive, whether aald unknown parlies may claim an interest as ipoutes, hairs, da v is t a s g ra n ite s , or other c la im a n t s , c l a i m i n g b y . through, under or against the said LISA HAYES. Detandanlt NOTICE OF ACTION TO LISA HAYES n ik/a LISA CALOERARO Whose Hsu dent* Is In the Sla to of New Mae Ico Whose mailing address Is 4101 B C u llin g A van u e Northwest. Albuquerque. N M 17114 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIEO that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. FloridaLot to. Block A. CAME LOT UNIT 1 according to the plal lhereof as recorded In Plat Book to. Pages to and M. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been Iliad against you end you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any. to It on GARY A GIBBONS ESQUIRE. Of Gibbons. Smith. Cohn A Arnett. P A . Pleintill's attorney, whose address is Ml East Kennedy Boulevard. Suite *04. Past O llic e Boa 1177. Tempo. Flor.de 33*01. on or before April 17. Ieel. end Me the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi at«iy tnereetfer. otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Complaint D ATE D this tith day el March. Itol ISEALI MARVANNE MORSE c l e r k c ir c u it c o u r t By Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish March IS. II. 14 4 April 1. ttol DED Ito Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered In the causa ponding In the Circuit Court ol the EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit. In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida, Civil Action Number WSHACA14K the undersigned Clark will sail the properly situated In said County, de tcrlbodas: Lot I). Block "G ". NORTH O RLAND O TERRACE SEC TION 1. ol UNIT I, according lo the plal thereof os recorded In Plat Book 17. Page to, Public Records Of Seminole County. Florida. together with all structures. Improvements, fixtures, appll encei and appurtanancas on said land or used In conjunction therewith, ol public sale, to the highest and bast bidder tor cash at 11:00 o'clock A M., on the totn day ol April Itol. al Iht West Front door el the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. D ATE D this llth day of March. Itol. (COURT SEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE ORCU'T/rOURT ________ ___ By: JanaE. Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish: March IS. 11. ttol OED 14* INTH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATE DIVISION File Numbar St-144 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ELIZABETH KNIGHT FRITSCHI Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the estate ol ELIZABETH KNIGHT F R IT S C H I, deceased. F ile Number PI-144 CP. Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a . P ro b a la Division, the oddrtss ol which ll Seminole County Courthouse. Senlord, Florida 11771 The . names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at forney aru sal forth below A LL IN TE R E S TE D PER SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT All persons on whom this notice Is served who have ob lections that challenge the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol this Court are required to tile their o b jection s with this Court W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBU CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditors ol the decedent and othar parsons having claims^ or demands agalnsl decedent \ estate on whom a copy ot this notice is served within three months otter the dote ot the first publication ol this notice must tile their cleims with this Court W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBU CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors of the decedent end persons hevmg Claims or demands against the decedent's estate must tile their cleims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBU CATION OF THIS NOTICE A LL CLAIMS, d e m a n d s I AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The de'e ot the first public* lion ot Mils Notice is M*rch'77. | ttol Personal Representative GEORGE WALTER FRITSCHI ]4| Daniels Rood Winter Garden Florida 14717 Attorney lor Personal Representative L W CARROLL. JR ESQUIRE LAWRENCE W CARROLL. JR . P A JOOE Altamonte Dr Suit* 100 Altamonte Sprmgs. FI JJ79I Telephone 1x0711M IH * F ior.de Bar No 041*10 Publish March 77 to ttol OED 117 L tga l N o t ic e L tg a l N otices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A tl NO- M H K A - H - K UNITED AMERICAN BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, l/k/a 1ST AMERICAN RANK OF ORANGECOUNTY, Plalntllt. CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, JAMES HI FORS A ASSOC., INC.. a Delaware corporation. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HERERV GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above entitled cause In the Circuit Court o l the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Somlnolo County, Flori­ da, I will sell e l public auction to the highest bidder tor cosh at the west front door o f Iho Courthouse In the City ot Senlord. Seminole County. Florida, ■Mho hour ot 1l:M o.m: an April II, Itol, toot certain parcel ol root proporly described as lo<tours: The East 741,30 loot ot the West 143 00 feet e l the South 317.10 Net Ol the NW U of the NW to of Section 11. Township » South, Range JO East, togalher with on easement lor Ingress and tgross os M l lortti In Official Rtcords Book 710. Page an. Public Records ol Somlnolo County. Florida. Deled this llth day ol March. Itol. MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By:JanaE Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March tl, to. Itol OED 147 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. (I-714-DR-OS-K INTHE MATTER OF THE AOOPTIONOF AMD. an Adult NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA JAMES MecOOUGALL Whose residence Is unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that a Petition tor M o p lion has bean Iliad In lha above styled cause and that you are required to serve a copy of your Response or Answer to the Petition upon the Pefllloner's attorney. CLAYTON D SIM MONS. ESQUIRE. Post Office Box 1130, Sanford. Florida. 317711110. and file the original Response or Answer In the Office ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Flor Ida. el Sanford. Florida. 11771. on or belora April 17, A.D. ttol. If you tall to do so. a Default Judgment will be taken against you and a Final Judgmonl entered grenllng unto the Pell Itoner, CHRISTOPHER J. DE VINE, his demand for the edop tionolCMM OATED at Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, this llth day ol March. A.D. Itol. MARVANNE MORSE By: Helen Slandltor As Deputy Clerk Publish: March 15.11. I f L April S. Itol OED 143. ,w r‘» S r - i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH' JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. . . .CASE NriUMtoP-CA-H-G.™ SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Plalntllt. vs W ILLIAM F. FLANAGAN, atux. at al.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE ISH EREBYG IVEN that pursuant to the Default Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the ebove styled cause In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash In the West Front Door cf the Seminole County Courthouse in Senlord. Seminole County, Florida, at the hour of 11:00 a m. on April 4. Itol, lha I certain parcel ol real properly situated In the County of Seminole. Slate of Ftorl da.more particularly described astollows: Lot t. Block Q. HOWELL COVE THIRD SECTION, as recorded In Plal Book 77 , Page 71 and 13. ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this llth day of March. Itol (COURT SEALI CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jana E Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish March IS. 71, Itol OED t » IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUQICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO t* 1314 CA 14 K GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITICORP MORTGAGE. INCORPORATED FORMERLY CITICORP HOMEOWNERS SERVICES INC PLAINTIFF. —VS— LARRY E BERKLEY MARI ANNA MCMICHAEL DEFENDANTISI NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order ot Final Judgment at Foreclosure dated March 7. Itol. entered in Civil Case Ho to 131* CA la K ot the Circuit Court ol the IIT H Judicial Circuit in end tor SEM IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a , wherein C IT IC O R P MORT GAG E IN C O R P O R A T E D FO RM E RL Y C IT IC O R P HOMEOWNERS SERVICES INC Pleintilt end LARRY E BERKLEY are deiendenlisl, I will sell to the highest end best bidder lor cash. 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 AM. April f Itol. the following described property as set forth m said Final Judg ment. to wit LO T 4 B L O C K 4. W E A T H E R S F IE L D . FIR S T ADDITION. PLAT BOOK 11 PAGES 4A AND 47 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY FLORIDA DATED at SANFORD Fieri da mis Uth day ol March Itol MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E Jasewtf Deputy Clerk Publish March IS. 77 Itol OED l<4 I . FLORIDA CIVIL OtVIt ION CASINO. 40-47tf-CA-14-K CARTERET SAVINGS BANK. FA. Plaintiff BYRON D. MORGAN and SUSAN D MORGAN. Mswtoti of of. NOTICE OF SALE Notice to hereby given that, pursuant to the Order at Final Judgment entered In this cauae. In the Circuit Court at Somlnolo County, Florida, I will toll the property situated In Somlnolo County, Flor Mo, described m : Let J. LONGWOOO PINE, according to Rio Plot thereat as recorded In Plal Book 17. Pago S3 at the Public Reeordi ol Somlnolo County. Florida al public sale, to lha highest and best bid der. for cash, at the west front door ol the Somlnolo County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, Of lt:00 A M . on April 14, Itot. DATED this ISth day ot March. Itol. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jatawtc Deputy Clark Publish: March71.If. Itol DEDTI4 INTH E JUDICIAL COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R S I M I N O t l COUNTY. FLORIDA CASR NO: to-444f CA I4-K SECURITY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, o United States Mutual Saving* and Loan Association. Plaintiff, FRANCISCO ROSILLO. at ol.. Defendants. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER CHAPTER 4S. FLORIDA STATUTES N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, pursuant to o Summary Final Judgmonl dated March 14, Itol and antored In Case No. 40 4441 CA 14 K ol the Circuit Court ol Iho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Somlnolo County, Florida, wherein SE­ C U R IT Y F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI­ ATION. ■ United Slates Mutual Saving* and Loan Association, to the Plain IHI and FRANCISCO ROSILLO and ANNA ROSILLO, his wife: SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A.: and ORANGE BANK, a Florida Corporation, art Deton dents. I will sail to lha highest bidder tor cosh ot Iho West Front Door ol the Somlnolo County Courthouse. Senlord. Florida, al 11 :M e.m .on Iho llth day ol April, Itol, Iho following described property os sot forth In the said Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure, to wit: LOT tl. FOUNTAINHEAO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK N . PAGES IP AND II. P U B L IC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. D A T E D this llt h day al March, ttol. : -r'vtiiM u V M ARYANNE MORSE. CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY; Jane E. Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March 17. If, Itot i_ nFD.113 ........................................... legal Notices IN T H f CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I WTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN MID FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. C A i l HO IGWGCA-I4-R AMERIFIRST DANK, A FEDERAL LAYINGS RANK, tormorty known o* Amorl First FodM -----Assoc totton. RONALD JCYBULSKI. ET AL., NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M LR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN ounwnf to o Summary Final 'Judgment of Forsctoour* Rota# March i a ttol and antored In Com No. KMMCA-I4-K of lha Circuit Court ol the IIT H Judicial Circuit In and tar Soml­ nolo County, Florida, wherein AMERIFIRST BANK. A FEDE R A L S A V IN O S R A N K , tormorty known as AmsriFirst elation, Ftolnttff, and RONALD J CYRULSKI, I T AL., ore defendants. I will aall I* the highest bidder for cosh ol the West Front Dsor al the Somlnoto County Courthouse. Sanford. Ftartds, ot IliM o’ctack A M . on tho lath day of April- m i, the following described propsrf » at aat forth In aald Summary Final Judgment, to wit; Lot 43. T IM U R RIDGI AT SABAL POINT. UNIT I. ec recorded In Flat Ratal "ST’ . Paget 44 through 44. Public O aaw ade aJ N fC v tU I Of ix a iim a io If m nm V ifi, sP ^QjNwtijr i INCLUDING SPECIFICAL­ LY. BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMITATION. THE FOLLOW ING EQUIPMENT: FAN/HOOD; DISPOSAL; MICROWAVE; DISHWASHER; RANGE/OVEN; REFRIGER­ ATOR; CENTRAL H E AT* AIR TOGETHER wllh all tho Im procements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all easements, rights, appurte­ nances, rants, royalties, miner al. oil and go* rights and profits, wa.ar, water righto and water stock, and oil tixtura* now or berealter a perl ot the prope rty. Including replacements and ad­ ditions (hereto. OATED this lath day ol March. Itot. MAR YANNE MORSE. Ctorfc Circuit Court By; Jana E. Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March n. If, m i DEO ns IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASINO-N-Sasa-CA-ia-K CITY SAVINGS. FSB, Plalnlltf, vs. JACK ASHTON. St *1.. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purtuanl to ■ Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated March 7, ttol. and antored In Cat* No. t»S44bCA I4K. *4 the Circuit Court *t the EI3H TKG NTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM­ INOLE County. Florida wharain CITY SAVINGS. FSB I* Plalntlfl ami JACK ASHTON, at al. are Defendants. I will sail to the highest anu bast bidder tor cash Was* Front Dnor of tho. SEMINOLE County Courthouse. In Senlord. Florida, at 11:K o'clock A.M. on the llth day ot April, Itol, the following doscribed property aa sat forth In said Final Judgmtnt. to wit: LOT II. TUSCAWILLA. UNIT 7, ACCORDING TO THE FLA T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK tt. A T PAGES 40 THROUGH 47, INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R I­ DA CITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AOOPTION OF PROFOSEDOROINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City ol Long wood. Flori­ da. that the City Commission will hold a public hearing to DATED this am day ot March. consider enactment ol the fol­ Itol. lowing Ordinances: MARVANNE MORSE ORDINANCE NO. IMS A* Clerk ot said Court AN OROINANCE OF THE By JanaE. Jasawlc CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLOR­ As Oeputy Clark IDA IMPOSING A IK DAY Publish: March IS. 17, Itol MORATORIUM ON THE AP OED 145_______________________ PROVAL OF CONDITIONAL U S E . OR IS S U A N C E OF INTHE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR LICENSES OR PERMITS FOR THE OPERATION OF ADULT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA E N T E R T A I N M E N T CAS I NO: 44-7414 ESTABLISHMENTS W ITH IN THE CITY; DEFINING ADULT 434 FLORIST, INC., a Flor Ida corpora l ion. E N T E R T A I N M E N T E S T A B L IS H M E N T S ; PRO Plalntllt, VI. V 10IN G FOR CONFLICTS. STEVE YOUNG,Individually; S E V E R A B IL IT Y . AN D EF STEVE YOUNGd/b/a FECTIVEOATE. STEVE'S 434 FLORIST; ORDINANCE NO. 1*14 ULTIMATE DESIGN AN OROINANCE OF THE CONCEPTS.INC . a Florida CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLOR corporation; and GERALD L. IDA. AM ENDING SECTION SMITH, Individually and f 10 THRO W ING OR DIS Trustee |last Director) ol GLS T R IB U T IN G UNSOLICITED M ATERIALS - DELIVERY TO ENTERPRISESOF CENTRAL FLORIDA, INC ,edissolved P R IV A T E R E S ID E N C E Florida corporation AFTER NOTICE OF OBJEC Defendant* TION. AOOING PO LITICAL NOTICE OF ACTION M ATERIALS AND DELETING CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEP A P E R AN D D ISCARD E D PROPERTY M ATERIAL FROM THE LIST To GERALOL SMITH and OF ITEMS WHICH CANNOT LAW FULLY BE DELIVERED GLS ENTERPRISESOF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC . AFTER NOTICE OF OBJEC a dissolved TION. PROVIDING FOR CON Florida corpora lion F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . AND ANEFFECTIVE DATE FORMER ADDRESS OF CORPORATION Said Ordinances was pieced 470 W Sl*lt Road 434 on first reeding on Monday. long wood. Seminole County. March 14. IN I. and the City Floridi Commission will consider same tor final passage end adoption CURRENTADDRESS after the public hearing, which OF CORPORATION. Unknown will be held in the City Hall. 171 W Warren Avenue. Lengwood CURRENTORFORMER Florida, on Monday, the 1st clay ADDRESS OF INDIVIDUAL Unknown ot April. A O . Itot. at 7 00 p m , or as soon thereafter as pots! YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an i t At the meeting interested action for damage*, lor In­ parties may appear and be junctive relief, lor an equitable lien, lor foreclosure of the can heard with respect to the pro posed Ordinances This hearing dllion el sales contract and chattel security agreem ent may be continued from time to time until final action It taken (chattel mortgage) end to tor* by IheCtty Commission dose or qutol any claim you A copy at the proposed Ordi might have to the business and nances is posted at the City Hall, asset* ol 434 Fforisl. Inc he* long wood. Florida, and copies been filed again11 you end you er* on In* with the Clerk ot me are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any. to City end same may be inspected It on William W Fernand*!. by tn* public P la ln flH 's attorney, whose A taped record ol mis meeting address is 1304 E Robinson Is mad* by me City tor Its Sir**!. Orlando Orange County. convenience This record may Florid*. 17*01 >141. on or before nol constitute an adequate re m* 3rd day ol April. Itol end III* cord lor purposes ol appea*1from lhe or iginet with Ifw clerk of this a decision mad* by me Cam court either before service on mission with respect lo the PU intlir* attorney or Immedi lorego-rig matter Any person afoly thereafter, otherwise e wishing to ensure that an adt default will be entered egeinst quel* record of the proceedings you for fhc relief demanded in Is maintained tor appellate pur Ih* rorwpteinX or petition poses Is adriied to make me DATED February 17. Itol necessary arrangements at his | ISEALI or her own expense Dated mis itm aay ot March. MARVANNEMORSE A D Itol As Clerk of the Court BY CeceliaV Ekern CITY OFLONGWOOO As Deputy Clerk CITY CLERK Publish March 1 a. I I 17. Itol Publish March 77. Itol DED 4 OED tfl Logoi Nollcoo INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, CASR MO. *17 CA-14-K GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION F E D E R A L HOME L O A N MORTOAGR CORPORATION PLAINTIFF, BRUCE S. MARGOLIL ET AL. OEPINOANTlSJ. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE — PROPERTY TO. BRUCE S. MARGOLIL WHOSE RESIDENCE IS: 170 NIGHT HAWK COURT. LONGWOOO. FLORIDA J i m II living. Including any un­ known ipeusi of saW Defend wills) it arty hove rsmarried and II any or oil ol sold Defendant!*> a n toad, their r*Gi(th(S unknown hairs, dovises*, gran t***, assignees, and Oil other person* claiming, by, through, under or against Iho named Oafondanils); and His aforemanItoned named D* Undent Is) and such of tho aforementioned unknown J3ofendantt and such o l tho atoremontlonad unknown Domay bo Infants, Mil juris YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIID fhot on action ho* boon commenced to torse lose o martws tho following rail erty, lying and befog and sifuel od In SEMINOLE County, Flori­ da. more particularly described m fntlfTmi ' LOT 14*, SNADOWBAY. UNIT TWO ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN P U T BOOK 17. PAGE H ANO » . PUBLIC R E C O R D S S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA, more commonly known as 7751 N IO H T H A W K C O U R T . LONGWOOO. FLORIDA 11774. This action ha* baen Iliad ■gainst you and you are re quirsd to sorvg a copy ot your written defense. If any, to It on SHAPIRO A FISHMAN, Altarnays. w h et* addross Is Bayport Plata, am Courtney Campbell Causeway, Suit# 300. Tampa. F l 33SS7, an or before April 11. m i . and III* Iho original with the Clark ot this Court either before service on PlalntlfFi attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will bo entered against you tor tho rolNI demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tool ol this Court on the 4fh day ot March. IN I. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit and County Court* By: Heather Brunner nMirtv Clark Publish: March t. IS.77. 14. IN I DED-N INTHE CIRCUIT COUNT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLOR IDA, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY ' CIVIL DIVISION Casa too. 40-stto-CA 14-K „ 'J BarHe. *34.'“ MID STATE TRUST II. 0 Del* war* Business Trust. Plalntlfl, M IT C H E L L LEE F IS H E R . N IC H O L A S . F IS H E R .a n d . FE LICIA FISHER, hi* wife. EARNEST GRANT and DELORES G R AN T, fits wlto Defondants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is horsey given that, pursuant to an order er Final Judgment entered In I N above captioned case, I will soil I N property si fueled In Seminole County, Florida, described os: Lot 1, Pino Level Subdivision. Bloch 11. according to plot lhereof as rocordsd In Plot Book 0. Pago* 3k and 37 *t I N Public Record* o f Samlnol* County, Flor Ido. ■I public solo, to IN highest and best bidder tor cash, at I N Irani door of I N Samlnol* County Courthouse, In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00a.m. on April 11, Itol. D A T E D this 1311s d ay o l March. Itol. HON. M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT BY: Jan* E Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish March 1L 77. itol DEO 134 INTHE CIRCUITCOURT OP THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. totm-CA-14-K CORAL G A B LE S FE D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, V*.' AROSA D EVELO PM EN T. LTD A FLO R ID *LIM IT E D PARTNERSHIP, ET AL . 0* fondants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated March u. itol and entered In Case No 40 47SOCA 14 K of I N Circuit Court et the laT H Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi not* County. Florida, wherein CORAL GABLES FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI AT ION. Plalnlltf. and AROSA D E VELO PM E NT. LTD A F L O R ID A LIM ITED P A R T NERSHIP. ET AL . are dtten dents. I will sail to the highest bidder tor cash al I N West Front Door of I N Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, ai II 00 o'clock A M on Ih* 14th day ol April. Itol. the following described property as set forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to *11 Lot 10. WILLOW RUN. ec cording to the plat inereot as recorded In Piet Book 30, Pages 5* through so. Public Records of Seminole County. Florid* TOGETHER with all I N Im provemenfi now or hereafter erected on Ih* property, end all , easem ents, rights. e p p u rl* nances, rents, rayeltle*. miner el. oil and gas rights end profit*, wafer, water nghls end wafer stock, and all futures now or hereafter a part of fh# property Including replacements and ed dtttont thereto O A T E O IM S llth d ay ot March. Itot M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Court Br Jane E Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publish March 71 74 Itol DEO 111 Ltq»l N o t t e f L tflil N o t lc f IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.14G4BMCA14K FIREMAN'S FUNO MORTGAGE CORPORATION. N9TKB OP FICTITIOUS NAME ara engaged to bustnew at j » ! Newton Place. Lang■ pad. FL 37774. laminate Courtly. Florida, under I N Fictitious Nam* ol D K A L IR M A N A G E M E N T SERVICES, end the! w* Intend » register **M m i n wit* Mo Secretary *4 State, Tettahoeeo*. FtarMo, In accordance with I N nott* ol I N Fictitious Statuto. T»WH: Section M4-04, FtarMo Statute* 1457. Patricio A. Hicks Mkheti W. Hkkt Plalntllt, ANNE V. LYNCH, etc. at a l K NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that pursuant to Ih* Final Judgmonl aJ C is e a e ij^ .d w —4 - - - _e Of rvt0%H/evTB mOO I#010—0^10100 In Rit cause pending In lha Circuit Court ol Ih* EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit, In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florid*. Civil Action Number «4 d lt CA U K Ih* undersigned Clerk will sen the property In sold County, da- Publish: Marchs, ttol OED-Iff NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME rfovici !■ if r in ifw* • • era engaged In bustnow ol IK Fork tUTSto. UK Ovtod*. FL 177AS. Semtneta Caunly. FtarMo. under I N Fkttttou* Homo M SB S PETS. INC* wM that wo Lett to and to, LOCH AAEON, C R Y S T A L LAKES CLUB SECTION, according loth* Plot I■in ■ M In rMlotav Ihoraot oo racer tad In Plot Booh *, Pago* n and 7aat tho Public Records of Sampson County, Florid*. together with all structures. Improvement*, fixtures, appll- with I N ndeetd Socntory ol State, too, Flor Mo, hi oc- tab^n goat^H oiaikdHHb ot ad| wi tti m ipnBNiN^PW I N Fictitious Norn* Stetri*. To-Wit: Socttan BMJB. FM Statutes I4S7. SZAKSB SHELTON. INC. Mark leaks. Pro* Soc Publish: March I t W i OED-IN •aid land or used in conjunction therewith, ot puhffc sal*, to the highest and best bidder tor cash at HiMe'ctock AM., an Ih* llth day ot April itol, ot tho West Front t a r ot the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. Senlord. FforIdo. OATED this llth day el March. Itol. (COURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jattwlc Deputy Dork Publish: March I L » . Itol DED-IK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F TH i EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. SEMINOLI COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A tl NO. M4SMCA-14-K RYLAND MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plalntllt. v*. NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT A POLICY Notice lo hereby given that Ih* School Board *1 Somlnolo Caunly. Florid* totonda to adapt ■ policy creating on oftondoncs D«NAM.AGERTON.*t*L. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to * Final Judgmonl *1 Forsctosure dotad March 1L Itol. and entered In Com No. 40400 CA-I4-K. of I N Circuit Court at I N EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tar SEM­ INOLE County. FtarMo whoraln R Y U N D MORTOAOB COM FAMY Is Plalntlfl and DEHA ML AGERTON. *t H. ora Dotan I will ooll lo I N highest st bidder tar cosh at IN rant door of I N SEMIHOLE County Courthouse, in Sanlord. Florida, at l l : M o'clock A M on I N MM* day ol April, ttol. I N following de­ scribed property aa sot forth In soki Final Judgmonl, ta wit: Lot tit Oaor Run. Unit II, according to I N plat Iharacl os recorded in Flat Boob 14, Fagot 3i and 13. FuMk Records ol Somlnoto County. Florid* DATED Ihla llth day *1 March. Itol. School and amendtag I N pres­ ent attendance ton* boundaries lor Idyllw ltd * Elamantary School, Lak* Mary Elementary School, Wilson Elementary IXiwwlt rhcsnl 0nO »“TlVHlwmaw - - 4I--J- ■■ ElflTM— Tr Iary School, at * mooting to bo NM an Tuesday. April JO. Itol, at 7 P M . T N meeting ot i n School Bdord will N N ld In tN Booed room at I N District O M Ic * . 1st F lo o r . I I H Mellonvllle Avonut, Senlord. Flor Ido. The proposed policy will establish an attendance ton* tor Heathrow Elementary School and amend aslslmg attendance nn* boundaries tor Idyltwlids Elementary School. Lak* Mary Elamonlary School. Wilson El a m o n l o r y S c h o o l, an d Woodland* Elementary School. T N proposed policy results tram I N planned opening ol Heathrow Elementary School tor IN I f f 1-1447 school year and tN necessity to realign existing elementary school attendance ton* boundaries. Currant fourth grade students will b* permitted to stay In tNir presenj scljool, II MARYANNE MORSE A t CtorkoltoM Court By Jans E . Jasawlc A * Deputy Clark Publish: March 17.14, Itol DED-SI1 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT 'ROF THE EIGHTEENTH ____V ''JUDICIALCIRCUIT ------OP FLORIDA. WWr'1'^------ ’ T‘ transput talks IN ANO FOR to and tram school Parents SEMINOLE COUNTY must apply to IN Special Ap­ GENERAL JURISDICTION peal* Board on IN appropriate DIVISION form by June l, Itol. This can CASE NO. to-SCll-CA-IPK N accomplished by contacting NATIONAL FIRST Jlr. Horten** F .v»ei_47..the M O R TG A G E CORF. O F District Office This provision does not Include f'bll.tg*. Wllh Iho exception at In­ creased transportation costs estoclatod with bussing ol those students living further then two (71 miles tram IN Ir assigned school and other students for which I N Board Is required to provide transportation, Ih* proposed action will have no determinable economic Impact on I N School Board of Seminole County. Florida In that I N adjustment ol itudenl bodies, and Instructional end non instructional stalls will not appreciably Inert*** er docreese actual er anticipated costs T N adjustment ot student bodies end Instructional and non Instructional stalls will simply realign present and anti­ cipated cost* Irom school can tors wllh decreased enrollments due to retonlng to Heathrow Elementary School It I* anlkl paled that IN enrollment el Idyllwltd* Elementary School. Lake Mery Elementary School. Wilson Elomonttry School, and Woodlands Elementary School will decrees* T N spocillc laws being Im pigmented er* FL Statutes 770 II. FL Statute* 710 717. and FLltatutesDO 77(41 T N proposed policy Is avail •ill* *t I N Office at I N Super in undent District Office. 111! Mellonvllle Avenue. Senlord. Florida 1777) Person* desiring to obtain copies or review same prior to April 30. Itol. may do SO by contacting Dr. Hortons* Evans. T N School Board ol Samlnol* County. Florida, lilt Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanford. Flor Ido 77771 (4071 333 1157 Al laclad parsons desiring to pres tnl evidence end argument on all Issues under consideration art required to. within tour Iten (141 day* alter I N del* ol publicetton of this nolle*, submit their request in writing to Dr Hortens* Evans. T N School Board o l Seminole County, Flor Ida. t i l l Meltonvill# Avenue, Senlord. Florida 17771. 14071 773 I1S7. THE SCHOOL BOARD PENNSYLVANIA. Plalnlltf. EDWIN CRUZ. atu x. *1*1.. Defendants NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment *4 Foreclosure dated March t l Itol. and entered In Caee No 40 3477CA I4 K, *1 I N Circuit Court ol I N EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM­ INOLE Counly. Florid* wherein N A T IO N A L F IR S T M O R T ­ GAGE CORF. OF PENNSYL­ VANIA Is Plain lift and EDWIN CRUZ. *1 u*„ at al ara Datan dents. I will tall to th* highest and best bidder tor cash *1 th* West Front Door ol t N SEMI­ NOLE County Courthouse. In Sanlord, F lo rid a , *1 M OO o'clock A.M. on th* tath day ot April. Itol. I N following de­ scribed property at set forth In saM Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 13. SAN SEBASTIAN HEIGHTS. UNIT 1 according t o I N Plot lharaol at recorded In Plal Book 17, Pages f l and 41, Public Records ol Somlnoto County. Florida D ATE D Ihls M lh day ol March, it f l MARYANNE MORSE A t Clark ol told Caurl By JanaE Jasawlc As Deputy Clerk Publish March 71.74. 1441 DED 70S SALVAOE CAR AUCTION APRIL IL Itol I M AM DAVE JONES WRECKER SERVICE. INC MISS HWY 1741 FERN PARK, FL >1730 VEHICLES TO AUCTION M HONDA JH1AFO*04GS1»4IM 74BUICK 4P17Y4XI0SS04 74FORD 4A43F1(043* 74AM C A4A443A7SUM 770L0SM0BILE 3J7tR7D714m 74CHEVROLET IHS7H4K4I73I* 77PLYMOUTH HL4SO!Bl00414 77DATSUN HLB710414447 M FORD OE41A700I44 I4CHEVR0LET lGtAB4*C4EAII44l7 71PLYMOUTH HL74CIB3074SI 71PONTIAC IL44R7ONP4I0 ij FORD IFABP44W4DH143741 tl FORD IFABPI1B4CF100140 74CADILLAC 48445441*4740 Publish March II. ttol DED 100 OF SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA BV Robert W Hughes. Super Intended Joseph Williams. Jr . Chairmen T N School Board ol Samlnol* County. Florida Publish March 77. I f f I OED 141 CELEBRITY CIPH ER CetoOvey C p w wrtnograme ire r a re* H e qmekene for t o v t o peuo*e peel and *.■■«* (ax* ieiMr er *w ttoMr Mande for enofoer today •d e t rev err f • H Z R K ' J T P K B M K H C H A M T Z U F B P Z V V M L H K A Z . N M W V A J T Z J I W R K J P D B R J M . ' T P K ■ M N T — L H K A Z . PREVIOU S SOLUTION. ‘'Parents Morn a lot from lh*U children about coping with We." — Muriel Spark mm �SwwiuwfBiM ■^ c .-. . ^ i I — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, March 22, 1991 7 1 -H e lp Wantad C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611__________831-9993 C L A SSIF IE D DEPT. H O U RS PRIVATE PA R TY RATES *0 0 A M .- fcJO PJL U sirsisb Mts WC . fc» MONDAY tkn FWOAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY IU m SECURITY O F F IC iaS • HS grad, guard Itcerwa required. AAetre lacerWy t4MTT4f TRUCK DRIVER Local deliveries. A ik far Lorraine. M4 5I48____________ UTIllTlES ATTENDANT Automated DiWtroom attend.. F/T. M -F. 1A M 130PM. E i perlence necesury. Call fee >4 41J.SO per hour plus beneflH. Will train. Nee ded nowt t i t i j e e IRAY TECHNICIAN I For busy orthopedic practice. Call Skerett at f4f SMS NOW AC C tFIM O » ; u Prket above reflect a 11 SOtoth dl«ownl lor piampi payment. SchedulIng may Include HeraldAdvertiser a, thecent ol an additional day Cancel when you gal results. Pay only lor day, your ad run, al rota aornad. Uia lull description lor lotto,I rotultt. Copy mutt follow occoproblo typographical form. % 31— P trson ais 71— H tlp Wantad WMIa male. 11, III » « . . r u . • ••V O L T * oo TEMPORARY SERVICES C a llilM If* IHi m children. Looking lor • r n M n w I p H t u m iw 23— L o ti A Found LOST OLD EnglHh SkeepdeqT WMto loco IlgM griyMi silver backside, female, 14 yr,.. si Ib t. No t o ll. L i l t to on ■ r _ m e n */io m m i ii 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTOT For Do!Jill: tie»4]3 43S4 Florida Mottry AOMciatton GIRLS WANTED From Florid*, between Iho eg*, at • 14, fo cempolo In Ihlt • o r'. M il, Pre-teen. Jr. i:ton. and Toon. 1991 ORLANDO PAGEANTS Over 111,000 In prliM and tcholedilps. Including on all r ip m u paid trip lo National’* In Orlando, Florida Call tor moro Information: 1-MQ-MS-mo, tit. D411 27— N ursery A C h ild Cara B A B Y S IT T IN G , my homo Evonlngt and a i d i id i Rea lonablo ratoe. M l * * ) } CHILD CANE PROVIDER - Lk. Mary Bird, area, M-F. JO yr fMldtnll 371-140] C H ILD C AR E , my Sanlord homa. Reasonable ratal, Includo, lunch A mac*. n o -lilt H APPY ACRES EARLY LEARNING CENTERI Lovo ly country tatting I ro-3441 LONCWOOD/LK. MARYI All ago,, moan, actlvllloi. play aroa. Dayt/evev SSJ/wk. HRS roglilorod. Call Ml-Mil SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE D a y c a r o A P r o ic h t a l. Oponlngil M teli. Iiim ln g program! Play ground I Folly lic*di U c .ia o »-i.-.... j i i t m i 35— T raining A Education L O O M , b o t u t m . DOS. Wood Portoct A ma.'t. Far Ctati schoduioi. call m i n i 49— M iscellaneous ONE WAT 'TICKET, Orlando lo Syrartno, NY on )/Tt Call Beth. S31 SOU 41— M oney to Let>d~ ACTION UMRS Regardless of crodltll UOO lo 130.000 Calll....... 011-144-4000 43— M ortgages Bought A Sold IEUYANOSELL MORTGAGES NATIONWIDE CALL B ILL AT 1407] 3311 H I 71— H elp Wanted f iS EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 IN W . JIM St. WOOD P A LLE T REPAIRSI Tool,. PU truck, homo rtp jlr thop, bondablo regd ,,]]) H33 EARN , 304, 1*0* WEEK) Stuff envelope, of homo. No cettl SEND SASE to: Gotdon Dis­ tributor,. PO Be, IJISlf-C Corpus O irHtl, TX 7S417I33S * ACRYLIC GLAZERS* sis Hr. • FT/PT OCompany training o Rapid Advancamant • Dealer position Call today I1 IS 4 4 ,»tl ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW c all ALU M . or 333-4333 C O NST H E L P E R . Claan cut. valid drivar lie.. Apply l i t ) Sanlord Ayg.______ American Security First Inc. P o t ll lo n , o va lla b la lo r Telemarketer, Full or Part Tla No oiporlanco oaCMUry. Eacollont poy. Apply In ptrton 10AM ,P M 1,1 Fodar al ol Srmindir Bldg . tt* 701 1U W 1,1 SI Sanlord_____ ATTENTION * R U V IM 'S* Mak* a difference In your Ilia A th* lilt of olhar, Como work wilts u*t II H illhm n Health Car* Ctnltr 3224544._______E.0.L/H AUTO PARTS DELIVERY Musi be If with valid Flotndd driyers license Cell UP 0000 CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES Local/Canbboan T , Ml/MR I tor 44> WtfTalont SvrldertFe* COLLECTOR WANTED Join the 11 furniture them in the netion with more then 130 stores We ere tooting tor en individual who must be • Able to wof k well with others • Willing to «pork Seturdeys • Capable driver w/good driving record • Self motivated • Familiar with area Great company benefits! A p p ly on Tuesdays and Fridays between 4 M and S 30 PM, ask for' Mr Mintin’ Mr Williams 1100 S French A*■#, * COUNIER/WAREHOUSE * INSIDE/SALES Plumbing whotetal* Co . mu,I have knowledge at plumbing product, and part, computer eip a plut. benatll, Sand inwM la Bei ut, Sanlord. FL 3777I CASHIERS Hiring all shift,. no emperl onct naadod. Start Immedletoly. Good hourly wag* plu* bonus. (S400) Paid vacation,, paid holiday,, col logo relmburitmant, health Inwranca and a d v i n c m i n t o p ­ portunity,. Apply: 4*00 W. St. Rd 41. Sanford. COOK-FAIT TIME Must bo nait clean and FASTI Knowledge of Matood a plu, Apply In parton Monday Friday. Id }. MOI E. SI. Rd. 44 DAYCARE DIRECTOR Slat, carl., butlna,, back­ ground helplull Salary coma m a ra ta w / * ,p e r l*n c e . Pleas* Mnd R »u m « to Living Wafer, CattsedraL 144 Kannul ad„laatord. Ft. 332Tf______ DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED For Canlral Florida area. Must be DOT c e rtifie d . Tractor-Trailer. Company ban*III, Mon Frl Apply In parion. P arlt City, (Cl B Cornwall Rd. Sanlord. EOE DRIVER WANTED Tractor traitor w/dump bad drivar naadod. Min. 5 yr*. *,p.. reference, a must I Clear driving record. Wage, accordlng lo gap. R H W _______ BARN SMI to SMi par weak Reading Books at homa. Call I 415-473-7440 Eat. B4J4 EipcriciKcd CJowns!! For Fun World at Flea World. FNi.hrs. Call Bom!* 3X71747 EXPERIENCED tractor Ira Ilor drivar wanted. References, physical f i l m and drug tcrtonlng required. Short hauls within slat*. _______ Call *07 5744101_______ F U L L E R BRU SH R E PS needed. Small starter kit tee. BUY erSELLI IMS-4441 QOOO WORKERS NEEDEDII DAILY WORK DAILY PAY Call Bab........m-WSI attar Spm muss? OBT b w t. lob , ever mo .'crvlWthlp* more I W rit*: A Z Dill, IS4 W. SR 454. 14044 GC. Winter Springy FI. 3370» K EYES FLA . IN C . Realtor*, p a y s t u i t i o n lo R E A L E SI ATb'SCHOOL!.... m m * LABORERS F/TP/T Muil have valid FL driver, lie., end transportation, co benallti, $7.00 hr. Eckel* Tree and L a w Service m m t L I V E IN B A R Y S I T T E R I wanted tor single mom with an* child. Rm. plu, light M le ry O o B O k m -M tl *L P N * Full or Part time, lor Il f and 1*11 shifts ImmodUt, opening com petetlve salary end benefit, Apply D EEAR Y MANOR M N. Hwy. 17/41 Debery. M -F, 4AM 4PM.... EOE ___________ 444-44J*__________ M A N A O E R / H A IR S T V L IS T wanted 70% comm, with lot lowing Casielbef ry, 0 4 15f0 M EDICAL * * * CNA’s * * * Full A part lima. Day A Evening shifts Good benefit, Cell tor appolnlmenl 114 4100 Laagweed Health Care.......E t O PART TIM E AID E - For para lyted male. Driver, llcenM rag’d 5115/wh. Call 331 1434 PART TIM E INTERNATIONAL STUDEN T EXCHANOE PROORAM Saak, outgoing, resourceful parson to tocata host lam ilka, and ovursoa * waek summer home ,| jy , ol ttudent, from Franc* Set own hour, Com munity Involvement helpful Write Welter E. Hartwell. World E,change, tit* Sjnvllla Rd. H. Ft, M yer, Ft. H i l l FART TIM E FRONT DESK CLERK Nighli/Weekend, 14 30/hr Data entry A general atllca re tp o n tlb llllle , 3JI 1*44. 4AAA 4PM, atk for Mary or Ed only Seminole County VAACA P AR TTIM E NUTRITION SITE AIDE Mon Frl 5l? hour, per day Si ft per hour Vacation Sick day benelil, Potilion avail able at Congregational Chn, lion Church. JaOl S Park Ave. Sanlord Food backround helpful Friendly caring al tllude necessary Apply Mon Frl , * J Belter Living For Senior,. 414 Florida Cantral Pkway. Longwood Call Ml itii EOE PART TIME AIDS EDUCATION OUTREACH WORKER ^ or HRS S«mmol« County Public Health Unit M u l l know Seminal* County, b* abi# to work directly on th* tfrttft and wtfh community groups M o w n lla a ib lv Knowledge of AIDS HiV de lir a b le but w ill tra in 4fl7 C T i n 4f i P t! ggQ/AA RECE SS ION ?D0N'T WORRY! E a rn 11.000 wk flu ffin g *nv*iope% al home Send SASE to A l Out IM W SR lU #4044 13 Winter Spgt PtQ< 9T— A part m in t*/ H o u M to Sh a ra PRIVATE beta*. Kitchen privi­ leges. Rasp, tamale only. 44/wk Include, util. J ffO V f SANFORO. Mature. r*N>.. lib­ eral mala, d u re w/ioma. 1 bdrm. homa. I f l n k f M >447 SANFORD! Vary clean home to short, lull privilege*. 1140/mo plu, util. Call ReBerl, MM4f4 SHARE Now TrelN rl Long wood. Adult Itm ait.) child oh. 140 wk, Sandy B j j j H eve, 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, oldtr penon p r tlt r r e d . W ith tr/ d ry a r. Share util. USO/mo. JJ10441 93— R o o m s f o r R a n t CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A laundry lacllllle. Cable .TV. Sterling al tfi/wk,.... ,f}*-4<tl BOOM In p r iv a t e h o m e E e c e lle n l quiet location . Kitchen privilege, II de^red. 144per week , c a Mao_________ ROOM TO BENT with kitchen privileges 115 per week. _________ Cell 3J3 M il__________ U N F O R D - Furnished. Non smoker, uoo plu, Vt util. Pool A hot tub, m -BM M gsw 97— Apartm ants F u rn ish ad /R an t SANFORD • I bdrm. complete privacy I S100 par weak plus 1300 security Include, ullllle,. _________ Call m-M M _________ LAROE 1 BEDROOM, newly dKoratedl Lake view. Rallable tenant,. MOO. 1147441 ATTRACTIVE 1 Bdrm. Qulal. off si. parking, MIOAvk. In dude, utlllllasl Call fll-4447 OSTEEN, Lg.l bcVm, screen perch, prlv. parking. Qulal neighborhood 1ijfs .m -o jfo REMODELED I bdrm. I bath optt All bills pd-< Mtt/nse. or 114*/week pies sec.....331-4343 U N F O N D • I A 1 Bdrm. Aptst Furn, dr unfurnl Clean, 1300 A Upl Sec, dap. UOO, R e ln fJ M l SANFOND - Large itudlo w / u lilit le t . taJS/m o or 113S/wt plus deposit 333 0443 SANFORO • I bdrm. furnished Apt. Util. Included. Close to downtown. n b * 3J4/lv. msg* SAN F O R D - J bdrm. with screened porch. IOO per waek plu, 1100Mcurlty. _________ Call W T3M __________ SANFORO. Clean I Nice. 1 99— A p a r t m a n t s U n fu r n is h a d / R a n t MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm----- JUOJmo 3 tK *m .l3 tS m o A up...3J3-4Me O FE N HOUSE F R O M 4-II. U T U R D A Y I LAK E JBHNIE AFTSI I bdrm e g ti. with C/H.'A tram UOO/mo. Include, water A g e ,. R reberm -4fl4 99— Apartm ants Unfurnishad / Rant H i lt P va d iu Your Horn* Lake Mary, brand new I. 1 and 1 b ed room lu x u r y apartment,. Pool, ieccutii. tennis, eierclsa room Call SI Croix, Ml 7301 HEAR THE QUIET!! Single story ,tudlo. I A 3 Bdrm. Apt,. Many extras Inct. storage space! Quiet, coty community I Nice lendscap Ing. On site managers who CARE 11 Starling el 1114/mo SANFORD COURT323-33Q1 SANFORO walk la loom tram Perk A v I I bdrm. a p t,I Perckl tw wk. will pd-U>-143} * * BRAND N E W * * R O IE C LIFF APARTM ENTS New 1 bedroom apartment,, lor 1510 W /0 connections, screened pallos end extra Storage closet. 1147 sq. It. Located on Lk. Mery Blvd Call 133-1411. Equal housing opportunity I________________ CLEAN 3 BDRM. 3 bath, washer, dryer, screened patio. In Sanlord 1431 plus security Call M4 3444 or*4414*1 (p u u x v u u t /t/iU a A DORCHESTER APTS Lake Mery m - * e u Call between IIA M -iP M 1225 MOVE IN SPECIAL 7 baboons J bath evellabte UNFORD - Apt. houM. 4 bdrm. UOO. 1 bdrm, 1371 plu, dep. Quiet erea. 333 M*3 U N F O R D , Lg. I bdrm, 1341/mo p lu s d e p . C / H / A . p e e l, laundry, sgfe/qulet 311 0*11 SANFORD. ’ bdrm ., edull* only. No pet,. All elect, air, H V m o 1110 depod I P 1 W 14 W IN TER Sgrtagt •J BR IV, be. Budget Plan move-In a n I I I employed I I kidi/smell pelt ok. 114 Leri Ann Lone. Contact Nancy. Apt. I10. 117-M 11 IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCYtl * MOVE IN SPECIAL* * 1 MONTH FREE* O P iN M O N F R I.il 1A T. 141. 1UNDAYI 1 Osteen area, locllltlv* lor horses available. 1470 per month ptu,utiim*e.33IM01 WOAKSHOP/tferege Bldg. Alio Workshop ept con bo I Very ^^eoMnablel— 1141347/1*. m q 115— Industrial ______ Rentals ___ A A A BUSINESS CENTER • New ofllce/Whw 100 ft to 1.4*1 ft. Boyt with or w/o of lic e , starling al luo/me Hwy. 17/41 B SR 41! Cell...114-43S> t a FT. Building, loading deck, w/l phase power. 1 M l. 1440141 M il 14.000 SQUARE FT..W/Lo*dlng dock. 1 phew power. 13.M per tt. 407-111 B ll] 1 1 7 -Com m ercial ______ Rentals LU X U R Y CONDO Tutcawtlle. I bdrm. 140 bath. 3 K r patios, no pats. *436 plus dep. 544-4*33 FIX SO 3* Y E A R tA T E ALSO HAF FUNDS AVAILABLE 111,7® toward dewnpaymanl and closing costs) * BONO MONEY 7.75%* 1 A 1 Bdrm Corde* evallabl* from 1*71... S E C M. Inc.. Lie Reel Estate Broker. 457 51*4 3.3 and 4bedroom home, avayeblel Hurry, won’t la,I SANDALWOOD VILLAS. 1/1. 1400 a month plus deposit No p el, 471*073 A fie ri PM FLEXIBLE TERMS' 1300 S F Bldg. Suitable for any type buslneii.., 133-M17/011 *4*- S4S4 123— W anted to Rant 121— Condom inium Rentals COUNTRY Creek, turn.. 3/23?. Ik. view, mirrors, wasft/dryer. 1130 mo City M et-.... 477-4111 LAKE MARY 3/3. wesh/dryer. neulllli mech . fireplace ill am men111*, 11535. 717-001* AM *e *41-414* PM_______________ T o a st . the G ood L ife 1 BDRM., In Sanlord. 1371 per month plu, tecurlty deposit Call after IP M M M M 7 T03— Housas Unfurnishad / Rant 1bi BedTMD Apts. Available DELTONA, nice clean 1/1, CHA, available nowl 1404 me. O EM O M M or ig t-ffM O t D ELTO N A - 1 bdrm. home, large yard. Nice and clean 1431 per month plu, security. Call 330 344} HIDDEN LN. VILLAS! 1/11, Tour Completely Refurbished Apartment will Include these features G ntugr. 141— Homes for Sate * Lengweed Frlme Hwy 4M * 1 of lie*,! CAR LOT also avail I R U D Y 'l AUTO ULES...I30-14Q7 U N FO R D • 1 bdrm. m belts, 10*0 per month plu, tecurlty. Cell Ml 1440after 4PM lakafrentl Poet, tennis morel Scr. porch 1143}/mo ..314aiM 121— Condom inium Rentals FINE RIDGE CLUII 101— H o u s a s • N«w Carpgtlng • Naw appliances • Now land­ scaping K r#novat ad pool • Rafrtgarator, stovs, dithwashor & garbage disposal • Cabla TV hook­ up * Ndwfy refurbishad clubhous* • Tannis court • Laka swimming & fishing • Laundry csntsr • Profassional on-sita managomant 4 * • Vntlaybalt A S K A BO U T O U R W E L L R E FT 3 BDRM. COUNTRY HOME on 1 seres In Industrial growing area. 1141, MO H IS T O R IC A L 3 B D R M . HOME over 3.300 tq. If. Hardwood lloort. fireplace, carriage house.............145.400 W IL L Fay *v,% an your money. Guaranteed by real eslat*. referencev....................333-1717 127— Office Rentals Call Janet Moih INM Oeys. 333 1754 Eva*. 113-7171 AA Cara**. Inc. BRANDNCW OFFICC BLDO 400 >q. ft. f t 3.000 ft* QC-310NINQI Move In Spaclal........... USO/mo. CA LL............................ 33I-4W0 3 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Vary reasonable. 13X 14. For detail*, call nowl 3334171 / lu r r y ! O n ly 1 / n r I r/t 7 Bedroom $ 4 0 Special 0 ° ° Per Month I o r Y o u r ( jm,.-Mi in d .iy ’ hru f u l l y 10 • ’.Y> A-.- 1 )p. • . ft. *• l iy ;» .If’ f I S i r ’ll, iy Hy A;>fu: • >■ • GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 1505 W . 2 5 lh St., S iin f o r d Century 31 Oliedl Realty DUPLEX tor rent. Spacious unit,I Walk ta Plnacresl Elamenlary. 3 bdrm IW bath.lUO 1 bdrm. I bath, SMS Celt Al CMadl................ 13H333 LAKE M AR Y • 3IS S. Country Club Rd. 3 bdrm., 1400 per month plus deposit. MI-4441 LAKE MARY/HIDOCN LAKE ESTATES Beautiful 1 bdrm. 1 bath on culde-iac. Screened porch, fire p la c e , double g a ra g e , klih/petok....................... I f f ! 444-4*0 or eves. M i n is Attweed Phillip, Inc. 'W / 0& IK & e p a rtm e n ts W ’J KEED 4 BEDROOMS? Lake M ery. fireplace, screened porch, sprinklers ItJO/DISCOUNTI InvesSer, Realty, tie-e*34 RENTALS, RENTALS Heme, In ell ,1m . starting Irons 1340 per month,In De­ ltona No Tee to tenant I QjejxsJ Realty. 14*4441 1AHFORD1 BR w**/dry 1435 LK. M AR Y Specious 1/1 lance I Presidential C reep.......111-4471 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 hen west 711Odi of ■id s You! see M k g n i v f v rlgr*. artmentm : ' ' "S/F LAKE MARY 1 bdrm., 3 bath, 3 car garaga. laccuil. fenced yard, w/ sec. system . Rent w/opllon to buyll 1475 mo. 11HAM________ NEED A 1 BDRM. or 1 Bdrm. In DELTONA? Large select ten I PRIM AR Y R E A LT Y .... 174*714 N IC E • C L E A N • A F F O R D A B L E Watch Y o u r First M on th 's R en t Disappear... P O O l •F IT N E S S c e m t H - S A U N A S t t t l l l l A Itb l r j l i r TH A I I r n t l f t i s A M O TH EXTRA U R G E 1 & 2 BED R O O M S AVAILABLE Call For Details * 1Bedroom Special $100 O ff r iR S T M O N T H S R E N T Newly Renovated I New Carpet & Vinyl I New Celling Fan - New Vertical* - • New Mini Blinds Cali mmt 321-6220 SANFORD 1 bdrm. screened porch, over l acre. U M per month HD REALTY 2M - M 00 U N F O R D • tarnished 1/1. * p ptlences. USO/mo LAKE M ARY Two story, 3.100 sq It I/ IW . a p p lia n c e ,, garage, fenced yard. 1730/mo P A U LA B E TH O l BORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES ____________111-4144____________ SANFORD. Large I bedroom, fenced yd . mutt w e I Pet, ok. 11*0mo plu,>*c. 131-1*7* SANFORO 1 bdrm. large yard, kid* OK. 1441 per month 74b 1307 5 YEAR LEASE I will rent your 1 bdrm houM lor St yean. I pay all lax. Insure, end repair In exchange lor reduced rent I —.... 313 3344 3 BDRM IJ BATH, central H/A. near Seminal* High. 1S00 per month plu, aecurlfy 111 -lose TOO* Labe Mary Blvd laniard SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS 2/2 ON 10 SECLUDED ACRES 115— Industrial ______ Rentals F u m is h a d / R a n t 105— DuplexT rip lex/ Rent Call 321-0584 , nic* furnlthed. m obile home, senior, pr* tarred. Rent to buy. 133-404* sanfo nd 112— Storage Rentals Wenl/O ptlent U N F O N D • I bdrm. cottage with front porch Complete privacy! 1100 per weak plus SIVI security include,utllllte* Cat: 1IZ H4C - - - • • 1 0 7 -M o b il* Hom es / Rant SANFORO. downtown area. I bdrm 117S a month Plu, security deport 444-77S-4S1I SANFORD 3 bdrm I bath. A/C. carport UK) per month plus sacurlty. Call M l 4430 107— M obile H om es / Rent ELDER SPRINOS. all Hwy 437. I A 1 bdrm 17S OS wk . SIWdep 111 3134o r 7741540 Accounting & T a x Service INCOME TU SERVICED Prep. Chartesl lo w EZ. t it 1*40-A. 114. 1*4*. 130 electronic Filing’, let!refund AS LOW AS turn I K R IS TI DAWN COMPANY too N*. Hwy 17/41 lengwoed * * CALL 7(7-7502 * * Q U A L I T Y B O O K K E E P IN G SERVICE Computerised II none lei statement,. Income lax preparation 111 4135 TAX A ACCOUNTINOI Small kueinatt ceniultmgl Quail Iled A lull SVC accounting 341-1171 Additions & Rem odeling BILL STRIPPCutlem Heme, •RR003IS4I KITCHENS. BATHS ADDITIONS 407 445 7411 ATTENTION!!! ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS O R CONTRACTORS We have a set ol 5 completely and beautifully furnished offices suitable for any of the above trades. Super desks, drafting tables, blue print coplors and hangers with all the necessary accompaniments. M ust see to believe. Two blocks from Sanford City Hall. For lease at e x ­ tremely competitive rales. Appliances NEW/USED APPLIANCES Buy/Sell a Recand/Guaranleed HOME APPLIANCE...322-3M3 B u ild in g Contractors M A R K M cCAR TY gen con tractor Remodeling. Rat A Comm CGC04*303 731-4471 NEW. REMOOEL. REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All type, centlruclMN. ReWCem m oan s o B*iuit. CBCiiteae Carpentry Hone repair* remodel . Deck,. Shed, 4 Garage, Q U A L IT Y I n i l* , * C A R P E N T E R All klndvol home repairs, painting 1 ceramic III* Richard Gres,.... I l l >473 CARPENTRY. Unftw d Wstg Crown Square (407 ) 324-0546 LEAVE NUMBER FOR PROMPT CONTACT Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning______ FLOORS SHAKE OR SAG? H om e im provem ent Painting A L L H O M E Im p re v e m tn l, Major remodeling, door, A trim 35 yr,. M l S14S, eve, M. LUC 1E A SONS Carpentry R e m o d e lin g A re p a irs . Custom trim A cabinetry. Lic'd/tmt 11 y rv eip. Call ler F R E E E S TIM ATE407 >747111 CAMPION Custom Painting In Ip rle r/ tittrlo r Depend* bl*/Ref’s Dave. 333 SO]) Hom e R e p a irs A A M LEVELIN G I W* Fix W* level Moor, and tpeclallt* Foundation,, wood Iram* A in water end term! I , damage block) Free estimate,.IN >»i* 31yr« *«p 407 140 3331 HOME OWNER’S HELPER eOAK FLOORINOe 11 3d eq Knowledgeable. E ip ’d . Rea, H. . wood IntUlled A llmdwdt • Carpentry • Plumbing Free etllmelel Call 334 1*43 • Eleclrlcal •Orywall 331 7H 7 Cleaning Service RON COLLIER’, Remodeling) Carpentry, rooting, painting C A TH Y ’S CLEANING SERV ” No tebloa , mailt” 311 4411 ICE RelertnceL reasonable rale, Lkented! Call 333 7470 Land Clearing CLEAN AS A W HISTLE! IS oil I, 1 V I,III All area. Lie . • LAN D CLEARING, aBACK bonded Inst AllonSablel4ai**l HOE WORK. OHAULING. CALL ROCKY, 1M -IM 4 C LE A N IN G AND IRONING' reatonable rate, 30 year Law n Service Sanford re ,Ident 334 77» C O M P LETE Quality Lawn A * Harglt Cleaning Service* Landscaping, Tree Service A tpeclallt*, In otllc* cleaning! Irrigation, competitive rale,, 14 Hr. Service............. TV 1471 Ire* t , lima le. Sunny', 371- 7134 Electrical Lawn Car*. FR E E tsl 1 Chn,Han firelighter, BOOTH ELECTR IC Revden E ic Service! Evtningi 131 4711 Hal Commercial Free a,It »ER000W4?s ... 471 1133 LAWN MAINTENENCE Weekly or 1 lime service Low Bait & Tackle rate, Call T o m --------- 131 4331 Marc Anthony’,I 1S4 W SR414 Winter Spgt. Fnhmg, hunting lie, Warm, IONofIt >371PI0 Fence_______ Sharp Fence1 1st Rat* work LOW price! Free ett Wood thqinhnli A repair, 337 ,431 General ServicesH IL L S V C SI H. pressure water claaningl Carports, pools, homas Trash removal 149 « 1|7 Handy M a n C A R P E N T R Y . M ASO N AR V painting and III* work Free estim ate, L in d Call 133 4331 FAIN T, yard work, reof.houk* Cleaning, reserve rung window cleaning and re p a ir, ,44 71,7 M a so n ry TWP MASONRY, Brick, block sluc CO. concrete Renovation, Llc’d A in. I l l 1444/514 *117 JA Y N E 'S MASONRY. Block brick concrete, lootings Rea unable Rate, 1133 S417 M o v in g & H auling Paper H anging P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E N HANOER 4 EST PRICESIt 10 Y r , *>p F r e e d 133 3444 Paving Akins Paving A Con»l. Inc.. Asphalt, concrete. FR EE ett 1 Lie. A in,, m ISM Pressure Cleaning AFFO R D A4LE HOME CARE • Average Slit Houm ..... 545 • Average Slit Root 14S • Driveway, • Pool Deck, • Pro E kief lor Painting • Lie d. * In, 11*4 ) 1] ess] PRESSURE CLEANING MAN H o u m , Irons 14} quale, by phone! Call Rater. 3344444 Screen & G lassw ork * WINDOW P R O * Window cleaning In >1. out tl Caulking 7Sc Rcureenmg and repairtl Pressure cleaning! Re, or Commercial 7AM JPM Atk tor K.C. * 3 2 2 2474* Satellite Repairs A T T N : SATELLITE OWNERSI W* ,vc all make, al Salelht* Sy, Fail Mrvice. reasonable price,! M 7 111 1147 Tile TN T TILE A M ARBLE Com m ercial, residential Small installations to com plete renovation. Licensed A Insured Til* available below retail! Freedimaleet Call *47 tod lister Ml >31 n i l # * e H A U L IN G yard train Tree Service appliances furniture, trash ol any kind1Richard.......273 77,3 ECHOLS TREE (IK W N SVC R I C K ’ S ’’ L IT E ” H A U LIN G F rtt ctfimjtgif fsir Pncttf Yard traps, appli , tree limb, Lie. .int Stump Grindirtq. Too! Sem Co only Freeest » 7» ,114 32) 1129 day or hift ML#t Th# Protruionjkdoit" X P R E S S M O V I N G A OE LIVERY 1 bdrm apl 1 F A M I L Y T RE E S E R V IC E . Slltes. 7 bdrm SMSVS com Tree, down and gone! W* teapt*t*’ Call ler defarltl 1*0 *7] ] an y d t lie and in, M4 tl)t Ulrertise Your lluxinexs Ferry Day Fur As Low .T.v S45 Per Month. (!<ill Classified, 322 2011 I �T T T T r T ,n f' T T Sanford Herald. Santord. Florida — Friday. March 22. 1991 — 7B 141— Homes for Sale 141-Hom «« for Sale IIA T T N K RECESSIONI Mew heme* fram tM K I Model even. C A C Hemet, m -tn u e e BUILBErSSFEC HOMES M I s< It v Nt j \S i s V I \l I M S u STENSTROM BOW MONEY, 7 3/4% W f list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lahe Mary area. IMMACULATE LESS THAN S3,200 DOWN Wf.no. POSSIBLE LEASE fUKHASE M A I TALL TREES IDYLIWILOE HOME 1SUB SOUR POOL 3/1 3.330 tq ft. on 1/3 acre with new carpet, ceramic Ilia and paint, tax 30 family room, privacy fenced yard with well and sprinkler system. S114.too H ANDYM AN SPECIALI Concreta block 3/16 on wooded 115X114 lot. Lk. X cot*. Hear m is: Only S17A00. A FFO R D A BLE 1/t Townhouse. Good location. Community pool. Malnt. In eludes water A sewer. Now S30400 n AND LA MONROE Sacreesftfel 4/3. 3300 tq. It., custom built, S337.I00 LANE MARY LESS THAN 13,000 D0HN BET TER THAN NEWI Lk. AAary 3/1. completsly loaded with eitras. All brick. Super home lor SlOf.fOOO 3/1. living, dining, family rooms, fenced yard, new paint, carpet and tile. Ut.tOO r e d u c e d uc.rn New custom 4/3. On well Irted 1.3 acres. Pool, securlly, Ilia, fplc. See II today. Now only S337,*00 ASSUMABLE M QUALIFYING L IK E NEW I 3/7. two story, appliances, fireplace I Privacy fencad yard with pool. I 44.M0 CALL ANYTIME S370O DOWN INCL CLOSING Plnocrotl. 3/3. living, dining, family rm.. securlly system, fenced yard....143.too 322-2420 321-2720 t>aui t Hi ’ •* OSBORN! vt NIilWf I'HIIPI Hi I GOVERRMENT HOMES AH0 RANK FORECLOSURES 1S4S Park Dr., Sanford 441W. Laka Mary Bt.. U . Mary 0 u % 3 5 d 1 (M l* Lie. Real Estate Broker 3440 San lord A vs 321-0759.......... 321-2157 3 BORM 1 BATH on targe lot, almostl.TOO sq.ft. 547.500 4 BORM. on qulel street, hradt work. Nice loll 135,100 , EBTATR CO., INC.. i n acre, assume mortgage 5137.400 Oary Larweed 1444344ar 345*4403 Cawteryll Ortoda Raatty * * SANTORO* I First TIwb la ym SpBciti Only 51.000 down A S470/mo. buys 4 BR brick homo (1.700 S.F I If you qualify tor 7.75% llxtd rale bond money 11 Set­ tled neighborhood. Special sat* price 1115*. 100 Call Braxton Green Hemes S44-1M1 or Sell free t-o SANFORD, F R O M tM JM t I homos restored to pertectlen T EM PLIN R E A L T Y ,010-4410 1 am looking for nice homes to match with buyers. CoHMCrotwy, REALTOR 14*71034440**r 133-MOO QUtRN REALTY INC 13114*3 (14 heurtl e FHA/VA Bond Money Now I •Owner Financing Aval fabI* I • In Law Suite* ■Javerall • EIegant Historic Homttl e Luxurious Offic# Spacel •Acreage... Building Lots I Sales Associate*, .we need help I We're a Irl county otf let SH E PPL EY REALTY, Realton Thinking of Selling? Call For F re* Market Ana hrslt 1403-7000 TOWNHOUSE JUST REDUCED! Santord • 3 Bdrm. Irt bath, fireplace, large private patio and balcony. 547.000 First Fedtralot Seminole, 333 1342 O N LY I7.se* Assumes 1 / 1 1 car garage, fenced. 1750 sq. ft. AC. OH Lk. Mary Blvd. Pool, tennis, lake. PI-H03________ * * UNBELIEVABLE * ★ Well kapt older 1 bdrm., 1bath with CHA, on large lanced In comer tot. with a three car d a t a c h a d me t al garage/workshop and MORE I Owner will help with (inaneIng. A real bargain al 547.500 I N V E S T O R ’S S P E C I A L I Duplex, 1 Bft w/CHA, end I BR. fenced. USO/mo Income. Only................... 151.S00M SANORAI Immaculate 1 BR/3 Bth. w/lamlly rm. A dbl*. garage. CHA. fenced, alarm, sprinkler, form al dining, extras! Btaulllull 574.000 R E A L ESTATE REALTOR.................. 133-7450 323*5774 Alter Naurs call CVH....33147** CALL BART 151— IfW M tm tn t P r o p r ty /S N lN RETIREE IPECIALI 31 two bedroom units, across from city park. Quiet end secure. Wilt tell Individually or as package. Reduced tor quick telol 545,100 By owner Call 3314447 153— AcreageLots/ S a lt 0NE+ ACRE LOT) Paved. Lake Markham Rd. 515.000. Stanstrem Realty. Je*aasia333-tllt/33l-3T3g R IIID IN T IA L LOT on Quiet, deed end * freed. Well located. Nice trees. Good are*. Super price! 011,000 Item tram Reatty 333 3*30 1 5 7 -M o b ilt H o m ti / S a lt E. ORLANDO • 1/1 moblla. 1 car garage end guest apt. 545,500 W. Meltatewskl. Rea Her ___________333-7503___________ PARK MODEL • 13x10 w/IOxl] Insulated FL room, furnished, iioeksR v perk...... m a g i SAVE MSI NEW 1*51 HOMES! WHY PAY RETAIL? 14X7*. H450.34X70, It 5,080545-1705 14x711 3 BR 1 Bth. All new Interior, enel. porch A util rm. Secrlflcel Ml JOB 333-1)30 1*50*5X13 PARK MODEL RV • Deluxe Mod* 11 Florida room 110X301 Kitchen appi . C/H/A w/haat pump. Shad. Must sail due t o Illness. 1X0341 159— Real Estate Wanted RANTED TO BUT! House* In need ot repair I Schunn Realty, R*altor.SJMM7 BIG YARD SALE and Laurel, Sanlo.-d_________ 0GUBIE HOUSEHOLD SALE! Frl., Sat.. Sun., 7 ? Computer, clothes, table. TV stand, couchei. A many more Items! 70t Santa Berber* Or._______ SAM 4 PM RUMMAGE SALE Professionally Owned & Managod by FRM Properties Inc. AKC CHOW Popples. 3 females. 3 males. Black I W'papers A shots. 5171 negotlabto *40-7411 *r44AMII Dtbbtoar Rick 35*3 5. Sairterd Ara.. 333 74*5 • CENTRAL HEAT A Air unit tor small houst. 1 )00. also FREE Firewood! 323 34*1 • DINETTE let. table 34" X 30" w/ 4 padded chairs 540. Can deliver, r • ■NO TABLE, brass end glass. Like new. 530333 0S44________ • OOLO PLU1H Davenport, esc. condition on castors 535. Call mornings......... 333-1034 • HUTCH, top ha* glass doors and cabinet era* on bottom. Good condition. Ashing 5100 ___________ Ml 33*3___________ LARRY'S MART. 115 Santord Av*. N*w/Us*d turn. A appl. Buy/Seit/Tredo.......333-4133. LIVING ROOM 5*1 Igrey), din Ing sot. bed. tables. A bar. Exc. cond MOVING! 330-5734 • SOFA, brown. 7 H., tow seet*. Good condition. 545OBO ___________ M l 1071___________ SPEED QUEEN HASHEN Heavy duty, white, Ilk* new. 5300................. Cell 345 4350 1540 ART DECO Bdrm Suit*. Hd/ftbrd.. dresser, mirror. boKSpr^i mall *400 331-1445 CHEVROLET *3 4 8 0 *2 98 0 988 CH EVY SP R IN T 1974 DATSUN PICKU P AUTO, AIR. LOW M lti, LOWLOW PAVtotNTS CUSTOM TRUCK MUST SEE *1980 *3 68 0 Low As* BUY HERE!$200 IPAY HERE! *35M DOWN AW EEK^ 1986 CH EVY CELEB R IT Y P. LOCKS,77,000 MIES, ( OWNER, LKE NEW ONLY 1988 GRAC SLE CAMPER TOP, ALL POWER, LOW MIES, WONT LAST *4288 *9 4 8 0 1987 CH EVY C A V A LIER SAY 1988 TOYOTA XT R A C A B LOW U 1 E I . A U TO . AIR, LOADED 4 WHEEL DRIVE, GREAT BUNN WO, GREAT LOOKING *4180 *6 9 8 0 l i t — Office Supplies / Equipm ent APPLE III Camputor, Toshiba Captor w/aartor, NO REA­ SONABLE OFFER REFU5EDI.....................M 3’ *30 • DESK, Ig old matal type Hvy. duty w/lyptwrltar compartment 545. Can deliver 3M-41I5 A U TQ , AM, LIKE A S w ONE, TW O-TONE PAJNT VA K 113— Tete vision/ Radio /Stereo • SHARP Ttitvlston. 14" color, good condition. 5MM1I41I WITH YOUR twn lotaltlt* System, yau watch HBO, Ctiwmai. ESPN. CNN A aver 15* other channel* tor tots than 133/m*. Ltas* yurchase pragram available. Call 343-0305....34 hr recerdad mast II" COLOR TV. year old. 575. 10" Color TV. 570. Excallfnt ^ o it o ^ C a lL ^ j™ ^ 1982 F250 PIC K U P 1984 CH EVY M O N TE C A R L O HIGHWAY 17-92, SANFORD ( 1 2 mile North ot l ake M a r y B lv d ) E a sy to hnd from anyw here in Central Fla P h one (407) 321-7800 or (407)628-9779 El Portal Ava. Santord Sal urday and Sunday, 5 5 Some thing tor everyone! Kangaroo caddy, alec, stova. mapla hutch, labia w/3 chairs, clothes and much more! Sat. Onlyl * T3S31 Palmettto Ava. 323-2628 * eWANTEDe * . Golden rad Persian kitten, papers no! necessarvi Cathy 377-41*1 200— Registered Pets 4 HOMES GARAGE SALE Rain or Shine, I COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST. 4*31 South Hwy. 17 *3. Cassalbarry 2335 W. Sem inole Blvd. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford 199— F*ets 4 Supplies Sanford [Bryn Haven Subdlvl slonl Friday. Saturday and Sunday, March 33nd. 35rd. 34th Irom SAM 4PM. * JUMBLE SALE * 33 LA ROE SIMP-ON BOXES, New Snap On glass baad cabins! Exc cond Call 33*-4711 EASTEN BUNNIES! 204 S. Aboidocn Ciiclo GARAGE SALE 300 S Sunland Dr, Sunland Estate*. SAM 3PM. Saturday. A 193— M achinery/T ools Lop and Dwarls only. Reason abls price. Call Ml-1415______ FERRETS - 11 I black looted A I albino A healthyl Lg* cage A access. 1150obo 1301001 eves 31* 5. S U N L A N D DR. Sal. Onlyl 5 5. Toys, clothas, furniture, dishes A glassware. Rain NO SALE_____________ 0 3. Bikes, turn., baby Items, maternity clothes, records. mlsc. 141Fairway Dr, Santord II 55 Each. C*ll MI-5741 15 FAMILY YARD SALE FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY M a rc h EASTEN BUNNIES CLEAN UP Time I Yards, lawn cara/landscape. Res/Cemm. Free osl Area resident.373-14*3 YARD SALE ’“ Ok/Wl/W iladwrcbtw b/lTh" • Pool & Jacuzzi • Garden Windows • Fireplaces 193—Lawn 4 Garden BEAUTIFUL Femato pit bull. l'y mo . ears and tall cropped all *l>olt and tags 5150. Days 355-4375. Eve*- M4-712* EASTER BUNNIES! Bring own cage or box. Call Altar 3PM tor directions! 534-5775 Sal. March 13. 5AM 7. Tractor ' * V a fin c h man fs*. sw ing, IfufU.J,> . sole, mite, houu! hold and stabla Items. Best oiler. DEALERS Welcomet 1144 Marquette Av*. Across lake tram Santord Alryert. Going on all day Saturday! & S H O P P IN G O n tofce M o rv c w **: KANT TOSEU YOUR HOME? Units Include Washar/Dryqr ConnectlonB REGATTA SH O RES HOMES eve liable from gov­ ernment from SI without cred­ it check. You repair. Also SAL bailout properties. Call (005) 4*31551 E X T H 3M4 for repo list your area. (Call 7 day* • tThe Prudential (ffci 1 Bedroom 1 M onth FREE Indoor Racquetball ■W eight Room 141— Hom*s for Salt ★ OVIEDO* e Custom built, exc. area. 3/1. T H IS W E E K S to R ega tta Shores Apts * overlook in g L a k e M onroe ALL STEEL BUILDINGS al dealer Invoice. 3.000 to 50,000 sq II. Call 407 351-0301 collect 199— Pets 4 Supplies I — —l . _ 4 l ~ — 0 Charming 4/3. family rm., fplc., motivated 173.400 F lo rid a R e a lty 19 1-Building M ate rials ralTIDfVI, I rtCIVOIryfl K H I W I * HIDDEN LAKE* HOP ON OVER C L O S E TO M A/C's 17,300 BTU, 3 yrl. old, 5150; *.300 BTU. 7 mo. old, 5350; 7,500 BTU. 0 yrt. old Maka offar............... 333-4057 • AC UNIT. Sears 730. heal and air. Window unit, good cend. 1100. 345-5574 •ANTIQUB tIH top table, with fin* Inlay design. 14" till top. 055.................... Coll 403 33M BJ'S RESALE W* Bwy/Stll Furniture A C*F- stag DOWN II M l I I I \ l l \ i.M 4/r,4 BATEMAN REALTY IN I— Appliances / Furniture _________ PI-7337_________ WILSON PLACE 4/1 Big tupar home. With 34% down owner will carry mfg C A L L U S R IG H T NOW. sirs.ooo ST. m STAIRS PNOfERTY LOVELY DELTONA Spill in. Eel In kit w/bey window, guest rm.. Ians, big yard. Bull! In 'It, SM.SC0 New custom built 1/3. m o tq. ft. on 1/3 acre wilt) security system, fireplace, appliances, and pqpl planned I SIM. 100 Q UAD RA P L I X . Quit! neighborhood* New roof, new siding I It: ootfmeeie M A N A G EM EN T B R EA LT Y 4er-m -w vnn57p LOVELY LK. M A R Y 1/3 In Ihe Forest. Adult communi­ ty. security ga ls, pools, clubhouse. Double carport. LESS THAN SUM DOWN Zoned Cl. appliance*, new paint, Scar garage, let,too 145— Duplex for Sale RANK FORECLOSURES! I C A L L C A R L A L IE ONLY S I M M DOWN Assume no quality. Grovevlew 3/3. Spacious. Big sat In kit. Lois oltliras. Now S44.000 HOUSE ON 3/4 ACRE ^ndagendimtljOwnadlVMaajOO VeiusU/SemiMle C« from 3/1'T. new root, carpel, paint. K r. porch, fenced yd. eppll ancet. garage........... S35.5W 100 ft. riverfront, t acre treed! 3 bdrm. home plus spa plus I bdrm. guest house. 110.000 below 'I* appraisal. CALL MYRA. 747 5415 The Prudential F lortda Realty L K . M A R Y A R E A l I 1/1. Atsuma No Qualltyl SM*/mo S tenttram Raalty..... 333 M M REALTY, INC. POSSIBLE 51,700 GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE 4 Attumeble nc quality loant In these ereett Choov from Semi not#/Orange Volutlf/Lake Count leil ST. JOHN'S NIVEN CRT IK » W T t e S Includes Screened Pool Special Rale Financing call 331 a m M I U It » 143— Waterfront Property / Sale KIT ’N* CARLYLE® by Ltiry Wrifbl 141-H om es for Sale 975 ELDER RD 1990 Chevrolet Cavalier CL loll 44 West) Inside sale. New ceramics, glass, wicker blinds and baskets, drums, clarinet, band saw. 4.000 watt genera tor. potter art. brass. Harvard clatalcapluamlac. 3 FAMILY SALE \ Friday and Saturday * 3. MS Summerlin Ave. Sanford 2 D o o r or 4 D o o r S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e Grovevlew Villas Affordable Ratal Starting At $3501 Mova-ln Special 1 Month Free Duwxfy actum* from Flea Uarkai on 17/50 Unque I 4 3 Bdrm SxgtoMO'f ■Owntii mg poof • PlaygrcuW - Laundry Facttw • Uorshfy Peat Cereml • ChSdmn 4 Smal Pets WWanrwl For Wormwon • 14 - F 44. Ca4 1 ml* W a l l 7 02 oft lk u v y Bm J • 2 Bit. 3 BA wgiuqu* srg<* lemfy horns floor pun ■ 1032 S q Fl I h r g Space •Lg Country Klthen . I gftted Tennw Court* I Poof Open Mon SA » 5. Sunday I 5 O 2000 Lake Mery Blvd. 3 2 3 *2 9 2 0 Regatta Shores ik Move-In Spaclala * A ll Unlta/1 Month Free 0 _____ On beeuSt* Lake Morvoo. III SANFORD Indoor fUoqiwea* ■i leraee Room I • Pool • Jacuiil - Clubhousa ------- v Brand Naw, Now La*ting 3390.00 M o v m You In © | ______, 117-92^ CocAM oponfll M ta/owfoohordqrwY 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 Sanford Court Apartments 1 0 f LAKE MARY ! ix. UA8Y BLVD.^ 0 \ H FHC E tUB C ufete TV I Como t « - » todaj I 0»m * Uor J 4 I ( . S « n d 12 ■S 24U HNfttiwK A*b © / ' O 3 2 4 -4 3 3 4 3301 S. Sanford Av*. i Bk Norm a lx. Mary ava fcngw Story ftudo. 1 4 3 O w n apes •Caurvr, Ha Swing ■On see Managers •S u tn g a *]<* mown Come 4 Meat Ha Dual © 3 2 3 -3 3 0 1 D o r c h e s te r A p t s LO NG W O O Dy^ A ik About Our Springtime Spaclala! N ♦ Brand Naw 3 Bedroom Apia. 1510 500 Dorchaator Square lOLWed 1 meet from 44 - lee* Harp MessNow (£•* SOI Choc* at tel. 2 nd or Vd iwea a>a4MW* * N O W O P E N !* O LAKE M ARY OM 44/ West Of 1 M B x l a v Mery Crow* W e m e siory homos > f Bedroom I Bam •2 BeWeeme 3 AaP* . oew u u ia n Lk Mary •Ssntord • 14 - aHetfor S e w C r r e , R O S E C L IF F A P T S . call 3 2 2 -5 9 5 5 I * liM H u n g Oooorfcswy *5999 5 To C h o o s e From 100% Financing Avsllsblg on all cars ptua lax & lag. w mi* M l of 17 93 on Ha h n n I 2 4 3 HdBdYBorn• Twm Houbm 2333 W. Seminole Blvd. © 3 2 1 -0 5 8 4 Cedar Creek Apartments \\ oonvwwJ U M 4 thoptmg 1 4 3 b w *w m O N LY i C 434 ) o 1990 O LDSM O BILE CIERA S FM P S PB. A C . ST E R E O & MORE PW PL PS PB AWFM A C A U l O &MORE tilt c r u is e 1990 DODGE CARAVAN SE n,r> nh • mp» r u A v r n r*n PS, P0. A/C, FM S T E H tO A MORE 1990 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D L E PS PB A C AM FM STEREO AUTO 4 MORE ONLY 2 LEFT* *8799* *9499* *10,699* *5999* A V I S C ar Sales 3 2 3 -4 9 2 3 T o Advertise In T h is Rental D irectory C all 322-2611 1990 L U M IN A EURO J.R Lew is Steve W illiam s Terri Sh e e ts D o u g M c C o rd D r iv e n f o r D e p e n d a b ility 5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 • C a sse lb e rry , F L 331-3837 HOURS M-F 9-9 SAT 9 6 SUN 12-5 �no 200 A H I ! t S( 0 * T v /, M qrt.'»Mfr* i •••, •••.«'*• • 1” *• <t ......... . l- 231 231- C a r s Registered Pets C a rs RENAULT AllIANCE • ... ...................t v - rt'V I ) HONDA ACCORD '(V ‘W A i 701 — H orse s . s a i i •• • f o p ‘ MOPSf FOP m in i f at 215 Bo.its.ind A cc essories *«i • i » • |) » • », .» • A T M U S T Sf l l 1)4 0433 |. 'M r* I »*»« TAKE UP PAYMENTS C O M P l F T F I Ml »* n I) n r A •♦H NO M ON I Y D O W N Wonted to Buy A. * t A , •r ’ o r r .»• olio D Pinto 34M f i/, 4*^ M ;; « ( |» . a i'» -.t hoo> f l » A h r e ,i i m t i h m u n c h 444 A.i.r».imm f S>' a Np.iprr Non I ••mou' MrtJlt GMs\ KOKOMO 1)1 MOO •• P.i . t»rlt . m d p 'o s pit ij s o Itee f O R D C O N V I R S I O N V A N 1/14/44 L O A D t O k lO f|F cruisf v r R ▼n I D 4/11 Sanford M olor Co. IS N ic c • •« 89 CHEVY S 10 BAIA Gt >VK7 J)l /8UU l/f 0) 4) J ) l )3G8 |t highrsl 5 . p*i(f\ Gua. unfrrd o«»id in fb*> Area* C a M 441 4000 for quote 239— M o t o r c y c le s and B ik e s ud *4*-A "a*»Hi t » «*fl lOrlOH ,»»n| ..•'#• nt i a n i l 1 {. .t i W.i* * .♦n* »*rj a«.i<M!ilr \ I i;; us: /•• 4*r* M U S T SF F 3i 110 4800 d A , 111 U i l f v r l ,v Al .intn f •< •mut I >wn* r * WAGONf f M • , i w l 54 / V 110 4400 d.* y / I I D S I r v # n o F4F 1FYI C N F V Y SIO PS F»P AV •V C H IV Y C 10' A. »• •• I*" M i »•» .*• ••an \ » 4S4I 239 No w tl »'T, *J OfYipIrti .»r\ ^ *» • tly A*«qht M 1p * t.-. ip-' . r ' f i l .' |l A/l p IfjP t»\ *,r p a p F a a'^p'a* L . mM ' A i 3 C)> 'tn • 3) 0 ♦cj • ».* fr*i •»p* f ■ t »l t )4F t i l t J)1 |4FI r MF V Y [I • || r• :* a M U S T S F L L* \ i 12) 8913 A l l II M F / N I S S A N ^ i ma II M*l >• f>a-.* nth" t/i ki>> Sa AA AUTO SALVAGE 110tICCdar )8f Dllrvr Jlai/uD I $IF I M l V Y S l l V f R A D O PIC K U P 1300 V i P W IF8I g r a n d I 1 TO*. S l l V f U . . O I I • .»t I W»irr |J* «• /I CmEv f SriORTBtD [conolmf 100 Wtndo$F Vm ^ 238— V e hicle s Wanted < a ' u *'1 fir .** t. n T*rr> I " . F'p » » l SOOl l " 1)1 Zt3.’ •3 C M l 4 Y C 20 C O N V * / A N l O A I I I O ' CH* C A P T C H A I R S ' ID l i l l U *•' 5 M i i »H( U 3 "4 '4 p*»* iflo'i’h ' •' \$r I'.a#*'** • • ^ llm / u C ! 5$ M » 14 CHRYSLER ’ too USA '/.* ’$«• I OWO I S( OR T 219 CMUtSf 235-Trucks / B u s e s / Vans \ I KYj • B u se s/ Vans U f 171 4)44 • /Ji— T r uck * / *w A • NO M O N f V D O W N *•• •■P* * •• ’ •**! ’ •'* »•* »» » F C N F V Y P I C K IJ P •f T O Y O T A I C W R i n r » P U P C A M P F R T O P* A l l O V S » 233 — Auto P arts / A cc essories tapto n A ,||NU(X” »• « « f SAVf SSSS • • S) «F| IS T O Y O f A M R ; r •* 11 »P I* L I ASI TAKE UP PAYMENTS ^ T t U / U 'D P r p .ii'* i/; ; ; i i k -lllU / L c C l ■ $> • f*i nai / i cLj 4* A U D I Soco S . . . . . btrtq 235 — T r u c k s / Buses / Vans i PS P R 1) 14)44 • • m a y 234 Im p o rt C ars _____ and T r u cj<s_____ »«44 c m f v y o u m p tr u c k f> .»»'p Aid'* Ne t' ll> »-nq r»' ■• IA 0 0 O H O J ) ) 38)1 ' • ! ) Y A M A H A t« . • \ "♦•nils H r ( t* ( A O ' • •sni» 1)00 O H O ) ) ? 31)1 ."•» V * IF45 M F R C U R Y T O P A Z A • Af W n ’ l »»i.*ir»tt*ir.*fi p »» a ••• 3 HOO))) 31)1 M o to r c y c le s and B ik e s 100 H O N D A 241 Re cre ation al V e h ic le s ' C a m p e rs TfCRY $»AiLr u #«M1 » 4 * •-^4>\ I •• . 3/ •*" M i r« /« F RANK U N . M.. \rlP 243 » - 1 l*M Ju n k C ars •CASH* » OR FOUR CAR OR T R IJ C K CONDI TION l?» *" > i . l . t ' S »f M •> i .*.•«• • P A n y <ondition M usic.il • , •A » . . » • |Hf . W> » • tJlKHl tor d*\l • ..l»\ l ’ 4 l» * * • G U ITA R 223 • ■ M isce lla n e o u s *i nut s r ii tpad f M U I Y %c R O W N P A W N i;j AN ' Q III ih * PUMP OPGAN COMPU U p r , I, i .»• i ; i i * n AfTlCS GAUAGIS •. r ."r.1 •• ‘ |> t. t»- r\l )// M H F irr An*Imir' C O M P l M i l AW N SI P V IC I • w,. . it . %*.A. f, • • I ) ; IM F or 1)4 I J/l •f it ) rPUNK \ . .4 • » M * lA SM ». a 'T •rUb -t .'o | ••• ifU) 1)1 IM F Mf i S I TTTTn B Y( YCl f The lowest prices and the biggest savings In Florida aren t goals at Tbyotaland. they're the way w e d o business O ur NEW OWNER­ SHIP Is co m m itte d to saving you m ore than any o th e r dealer on every new Toyota car & t r u c k .. and w e stand behind every price everytim el BASEBALL CARD SHOW VA*. AV ' . J V • »• I R 0 * | N I • • SATISFACTION: The New 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 PRESIDENTS AWARDS For EXCELLENCE, w e have the resources and the d eter­ m ination to be /n. A n d -w e guarantee y o u v e n e v e r BEEN TREATED BETTER OR FELT MORE SATISFIED. w e are one of the h ig h e s t RATED TOYOTA SERVICE GROUPS IN THE SOUTHEAST. & w e w a n t to earn your trust fo r a lifetim e Our sales team will satisfy yo u r every need WITH COURTESY & FRIENDLINESS W ere taking c u s t o m e r s a tis ­ f a c t i o n Into the '50 s w ith o u r n e w ownership. i; • O lF lC I D IS K V . •« •1 • . a *i :M- »/J >)]• • . « Q U A i l TV CONC P I T| A O W K - »* r iprl I'.lliOS *•’* U^l.iimatM' lill • f P F A o V l I l • ' rl>| A U •N il ) N O * J 9..** M •« {1991 RUGGED K - U P IC K U P ^ GOWN **4 « 41: ; »/♦ • A h | U ' , I Hm SP| * O . i;i % 111 231 Cars 1991 CAMRY Cl 1991 PREVIA VAN ••i,O N , »At G W A N 1 AM i I •OP ’ M ( Wlj ,1 i* ,% C | A 'iS il Sh| w IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 12 To Choose i From! ‘ W it » U| | f Al | I •m i T M I4« | i?Wl A N D O 4^.> •*» •<4 | >11/i| $16,988 M AP 4 44944 PPtCIS H r .l U D I IA*. TAG A T1TIF 90 DAY / 3.000 MILE W ARRANTY ON EVERY USED CAR & TRUCK USB) CAR POilCYt Only 7 Left! 9 0 Toyota Corollas II 1 Lutomaoc. Air C f t A A Conditioning. AM. FM ^ X KJ X Stereo. Low Milo* W M W A X rotaiand offers a 90 day/3.000 lie limited warranty on every SA N FO R D 83 toyota Pick-Up ■ I l y w i M i C rndNIwWy Um itf Cffil ’ Rebuildm VAR *// fu . UtfMlam. *4988 LA N D IMMTuuNnrt *2988 *3488 ItfeyM teJy 88 ToyotaPick-lip h W> *11,988 90kpliCra«Ui ONCW OOD MW. is.l V* S IM M On#» *1.000 Only JJflOO I I M *6488 *7,988 TOYOTA • UJ* DOWN • • 4 C y M w . A u ttm te . M r AMTM *MrM. GMy 4U00 Only 41000 M W « 1414 84 ForaEscort 4 Cftndm , Aim iy Ft. Ah Cendlonlnfl, F iW f S K ertK LA U fyiPrM . sed car ana truck w e sell, 198 and newer. NO other DEALER MAKES YOU THIS OFFER! W 84 Qpvy Chmlti .13' ORLANDO , IT O Y O T A T U / . ’. Q iR iO y c u 'P *V SALES OPEN: 7 DAYS A W EEK » I k ' o y i i a l i 1 * V o r l a n d o SERVICE OPEN: MON. - FRI. 7 A.M. • 6 P.M., SAT. 8 A M . - 1 P.M. 4 0 7 / 8 3 1 -9 7 8 8 - s a n f o r d ;------ —— — r - . s e H a b ia E sp a n o l • i 34T O P Do•U r $1 P a t * Merchandise • A t HUMS MUS __________444 144 M o fh r r A D 4u q h l # l f o m i q n »»i r nt • Good U t r d » t r » m 01 J o n j t i o n Aopf I ) ' I C l l I r r n r 222 ■ R ,rs q»- •* Mil* f • opv, t;t »;w 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, March 22, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/3492252cd1b58ee36410c7e77c7cfe87.pdf 64941135141fba8cbf6a4489169c9dbe PDF Text Text £ M - . *1*— — ■ « T « 1L | .M N S a n fo rd H e ra ld Bloody jail fighting 83rd Year. Nor 179 — Sanford. Florida N E W S D IG E S T □ Sports . Patriots led to victory ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — Lake Brantley Patriots were led to a 3-2 victory over the Sem in ole F igh tin g Scm ln olcs W ednesday evening In a Seminole Athletle Conference baseball game its Bret Black and Mike Hammer combined on a flvc-hittcr. See Page IB □ Florida Project CRIB for cocaine babies JACKSONVILLE - Project CRIB. Cocaine Rehabilitation for Infants and Babies. Is a home for babies exposed to drugs In the womb and the goal of a new program. See Page 2 A Inmates control cellblock for hours; 2 hospitalized By VICKI DaSORMIBR Herald Stall W riter SANFORD — An Investigation Is underway today Into an apparent rampage at the county Jail where hands of Inmates roamed free, beating and robbing other Inmates for several hours, the Jail spokesman said. On Tuesday night and early Wednesday. Inmates In two cell blocks clashed. George Proeehel. public information officer with the Sheriffs Office, said loday. "W hat some people urc saying happened Is that a small group of people were Involved In alterc* Jons and others say it was out of control.’* He ulso said. "I don't think things were ever out of control, but that's what we're Investigating." • During the outbreak of violence several Inmates were Injured, mostly In the form of abrasslons. he said. Tw o Inmates had to be transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital, one with a broken nose and unothcr with a broken finger, he said. All the Injured Inmates were while and all were Injured by blarks. according to preliminary findings. Procchclsald. He said an Inlernal Investigation and criminal Investigations Into the Incidents an- underway. The Investigations were Initialed Iasi nlglil by Sheriff Don Esllngcr who Is attending a seminar in Jacksonville today. Proeehel said. According lo Proeehel the rights broke out about midnight Tuesday when security lights, not usually used, were turned on by guards in the cell block. Proeehel said that the black inmates allege that the white Inmates In the ecll block "put the guards up to" doing that. In the ensuing lights which lasted nearly three hours, a group of black Inmates roamed from c e ll, [ See Jail, Page 7A L ake M a ry m ay b u y c e m e te ry Bunny tales □ Nation ‘Hussein was stupid’ WASHINGTON - Had the U S. ambassador to Iraq. April Glasplc. really raised no objection when Saddam Hussein summoned her last July and threatened to Invade his neighbor? See Page 5A By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald S tall Writer NASA bows to economy WASHINGTON - NASA Is cutting $H billion from Its proposed space station project, reducing Its size and delaying completion until the year 2000 In an attempt to bow to congressional demands for economy. See Page 4 A BRIEFS Lane closing on 1-4 LAKE MARY — The Inside left lane of Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard will be closed from 11 p.m. tonight until 6 a.m. Friday so crews can reslrlpe lanes In preparation for the reconstruction of the Interchange. New columnist begins in April Well-known bridge author Phillip Alder's nationally-syndicated column be published lu the Sanford Herald beginning April. Tltc column will replace the one written by James Jacoby, who died on Feb. 8. according lo —(I:.* -Nr1w .pe fwF—Eotorp r&r—A n ocla lion ,..whlch*.. syndicates tin- column Besides being the author o f several popular books on bridge. Alder also Is an expert player who has represented the United States, and previously Britain. In International touornaments. the NEA said. Time to spring forward Fans of afternoon fun and outdoor yard work rejoice, daylight-saving time iscomlng. In Just two weeks, on the llrst Sunday til April, at 2 a.m.. Americans will he moving their clocks forward one hour. The Uniform Tim e Act o f I960 administered by the U.S. Department of Transportation, provides that standard lim e In each of the nation's time zones Ik - advanced one hour between the first Sunday In April, until the last Sunday In October. A few state legislatures have exemptions to the law. but most of the nation's people will Ik- moving their clocks. Tile change In lime Is basically lo allow one more hour o f daylight each day for spring and summer activities. Along with having that one welcomed additional hour of daylight In lin­ early evening however. Americans will also find they will he driving lo work one hour earlier each day. Many people remember to move their clocks by recalling the old saying, "spring forward, and tail hack." Sunday. April 7 Is when we will spring forward this year. Compiled from ataff and wlro reports. INDEX Crossword. 4B.5B ..... OB ..... SB ^...O B ...... OA ...... 2A Movies.............. Nation............... Paopla.............. ....... 3B Pollca............... School Manu........... 3A Sports............... Talavlslon................ 3B Waathar........... W o rld ............... Spring has sprung Storytime lor children 3 to 5 years old at the Central Florida Zoological Park centered around bunnies yesterday. Top: Lake Mary mom, Karen Sanchez, holds sons Alexander and Andrew as Linda Vessey. zoo docent, hands them a live bunny. Bottom left: Amy Nevin. 5 -y e ar-o ld daughter ol M ike and Anne Htfatd Photo* by Tommy Vlncont Nevin, Sanford, contem plates trading the stuffed bunny on her head lo r a live one. Bottom right: Vessey dem onstrates proper handling of the visiting bunny. The next story hour w ill be Curious Cats, March 2 7 ,10 a.m. F is h c a m p a g a in s u b j e c t t o s a n c t i o n s By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald sta ll writer SANFORD — For the second time in three years, the Marina Isle Fish Camp t-asi of Sanford Is lire focus of Seminole County and stale regula­ tory action County officials say several docks have been built al the fish camp without county permits or environ­ Kids rap anti-drug messages mental Impact review. Itt December, county inspectors lound construc­ tion d ebris had been dum ped alongside the entrance road to the camp Irt a cove of the St. Johns River without the required county dredge and till permit. Florida Department ol Environmental Regu­ lation officials may require a culvert to lx- built under the road. In January, the county Public Herald Stalt W riter____________ For m ors waather, Pag* 2A with a low to W l n <1 10-15 LO NG W O O D K a th y Pierson thinks that rap music ts one of the Ix-st ways to rear h middle schoolers. So three vnung rap|icrs from Mllwce Middle Sc hool. 1725 County Road 427 In Longwood, traveled to Orlando vesSee Rap. Page 7A Health Unit environmental health section required the camp to repair a septic lank that would overflow and allow sewage to llow on the ground. An Inspec tion lound a pipeled from Ihc septic lank directly to the St. Johns River. "T h ey don't seem to go out ol tlu-lr way lo meet Seminole County requirements." said Tim Clabaugh. countv environmental officer "It's a lot ol hull- things that they keep doing." Camp manager Leonard Harrell co u ld not lie reach ed Cuni|i employees said Harrell Is seeking perm its from tin- county. T h e Martrui Isla ( m ii Iiis ii I.i is owned by Etcanorc Russell ol S.iiilorc! Russell could not lx- reached. On March 28. the county Code See Camp. Page 7 A B u s in e s s a d viso ry g ro u p o p e ra tin g in Lake M ary By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald S tall W riler By VICKI DaSORMIER Mostly sunny high In the in Id HO*i s o u lh r a s l mph LA K E MARY A fter m an y months of discussion and work, the City of Lake Mary may finally approve the purcliasc ol what is known as the newer section o f the city cemetery property during to­ night's City Commission meeting. Last August, the l-akc Mary Cem ­ etery Association, which has owned and managed the city's only cem e­ tery for almost 100 years, asked the City to lake over the burial proper­ ty . S in c e 1894. (h e laud on Grecnlcaf Lane, has been under the Jurisdiction of a series o f trustees. During the past five years, the group, many o f whom arc retirees, has lakcn care of lhe property without outside help. In many cases doing the cleaning and lawn m ow ­ ing using their personal equipment. At that time, members of Ihc assoclatlon said they could not continue lo do lliat work much lunger, and offered lo sell the entire operation lo the city. The city refused to purchase the property nut. hut agreed in lake over mainte­ nance or It. Since ihe agreement was reached, an Irrigation system has been Installed and other operatlons have been taken over hy the etty. When the agreement was made on maintenance of the old cemetery, the nssrx-latlrm had also discussed the c ity 's possible purchase o f additional and adjoining property which originally was lo lx- used lor expansion of 1.500 more spaces to lx- olfered for sale. Tonight, the Lake Mary C ity Commission will hold a second reading on an ordinance authorizing the purchase of the new section, which has not been used as a cemetery. John Holland. Director of Parks and Recreation In Lake Marysaid "so far. we haven't decided what we will do with Ihc protx-rlv." Hr said he expected it could eventil. illy become another city park, allhough It could In- used lor other See C em etery. Page 7A I.AKE MARY — The ncwlv formed B u s in e s s A d v is o r y B o a rd established liv I In- Lake Mary City Commission in January, held Its llrst meeting Wednesday at Ihc- cltv hall J Craig Spearman was circled chairman with C. William Harkins as vice chairman. The txiurd ts comprised of seven members who either reside wlihtn the corporate limits or have some- business con­ nections associated will) Lake Mary. The purpose ol the orgatil/ailon is to advise the city commission <>n matters of business and i-ciiiiiimli Interaction between the illy gov­ ernment >11111 the community The txiard will also assist m aiir.u ling quality bustm-ssc-s into the city of Lake Mary The lirsi meeting was addressed by City Planner Mall West, anti Associate Planner Mark Reggrntln wtio gave a description ol t In­ growth ol itii- area anil ail overview See Business. Page 7A rn 'r r » M»»id PSoio bf Nm Pi*<t«ui J. C raig S pearm an �H H m M I BA — Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 21, 1M1 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N FLORIDA AND ACROSS THE STATE Crack babies may get new home f•» JACKSONVILLE — A home for babies exposed to drugs In the womb Is the goal o f a new program dubbed Project CRIB. Drew Edwards, executive director or M eth od ist P a th w a y su b sta n ce abuse treatment center, said Project CRIB, short for Cocaine Rehabilitation for Infanta and Babies, would provide a nurturing home for the babies until they could leave with their mothers or through foster or adoptive care. A baby bom to a drug-dependent mother can stay In a hospital nursery up to 15 months at 8500 to 8600 a day while efforts are being made to rehabilitate the mother. High bonds sst for coupls GAINESVILLE — High bonds were set Tor a couple accused o f plotting Insurance frauds, arson fires and other scams to raise money for their five children and a Hare Krishna group. Circuit Judge Tom Elwell agreed Wednesday that Albert John W ldm cr's criminal history, lack o f employment and use o f phony names In various alleged scams make him an escape risk, and refused to lower his 81 million bond. However, the Judge lowered the bond for W ldm er‘s wife. Christina Mendez Wldmer, from t l million to B500.000 after a prosecutor said the woman, seven-months pregnant with their sixth child, wasn't likely to flee while her husband Is In jail. Wldmer. 40, and his 36-year-old wife are charged with 15 separate counts. Including arson, racketeering, grand theft and Insurance fraud. They have a history o f arrests over 20 years and have used false names on numerous driver licenses. Assistant Statewide Prosecutor Beth Blechman said. Blechman told the Judge that the Wldmera have ties to Hare Krishna religious groups, although Gainesville Krishna repre­ sentatives have said prosecutors have overstated the family's association with the group. Fraudulent loans may be forgiven ProMcutors agree to releaae teen TALLAH ASSEE - Florida of­ ficials say they want the federal government to change Us policy on student loans In cases where applicants failed to get either the money or an education. Th e request stems from the case o f MBC Medical Education Center, which the state shut down In November 1989. Operators o f the trade school, accused o f fraudulently certify­ ing some 81.9 million In loans to hundreds o f students, are now In prlaon after being convicted of numerous fraud and grand theft charges. Paul Bell was sentenced to 22 y e a rs , and his w ife . C arol Tortarelll. to 10 years. The couple went Into Impoverished parts o f Hillsborough County and rural Polk County and recru ited students fo r their school, prosecutor Judy Hoyer told reporters Wednesday. P e o p le w h o s ig n e d lo a n a p p lic a tio n s w ere prom ised transportation to the school, but most students never got to any classes. Mrs. Hoyer said. BON 1FA Y — Three Inmates who escaped from Holmes Correctional Institution. Including a convicted murderer, were recaptured about 10 miles from the Florida Panhandle prison, authorities said. The escape was detected Tuesday night when prison guards completed an Inmate count at the maximum security facility housing 812 Inmates. “ They apparently went through the roof area o f one o f the bu ildin gs." Department of Corrections spokesman Bob Macmaster said Wednesday. A Department of Transportation work crew spotted the prisoners near Interslate 10 and notified guards at a state prison work camp In Caryvlllc. Macmaster said. The guards recaptured the Inmates without Incident shortly after 2 p.m. CST Wednesday, he said. They were booked on escape charges and then returned to the Holmes prison. Macmaster said. T h e couple forged student checks and pocketed the loan m oney, H illsborough County State Attorney Bill James wrote U.S. Education Secretory Lamar Alexander In a letter Wednes­ day. Macmaster Identified the escapees as John J. Carroll. 30. sentenced In Dade County In 1982 to 145 years for third-degree murder, burglary and armed robbery; Salvatore V. Marcelllno. 22. sentenced In Putnam County last May to nine years for armed robbery, and John Paul Carter. 33. serving a life sentence for burglary out o f Martin County. .V • Suspect released over food preference MIAMI — A federal Judge ordered a Trinidad coup attempt suspect released on ball because prison officials refused to provide hint with food* that voufum ed-w ith- fife*-religious ■ . beliefs. U.S. District Judge James Paine on Tuesday ordered a Moslem prisoner to be released on ball from the Metropolitan Correctional Center after federal prison officials refused to provide him with kosher meals In accordance with Islamic dietary restrictions. Judge James Furrls says he's been haunted for years by the story of the bright young kid w ho had been g ive n every chance but finally ended up In prison. T h e boy h im self said the system had done everything for him. except one thing; he didn't have a hero. And Farris, a state Judge In Beaumont, Texas, lold the clos­ ing session of the 18th National Conference on Juvenile Justice on Wednesday that those in the Haneef had been held since September on charges that he conspired to export 129 assault rifles, 22 pistols and ammunition for use In an unsuccessful July coup staged by a militant Moslem group In Trinidad. From Associated Prsss reports Florida Rostdonls mutt pay 1\ talas to* In addition to ratal above. Phone <4471 m 1111. LAKELAND — A proposal to craft a pureFlorida orange Juice advertising strategy gener­ ated controversy at the monthly Florida Citrus Commission meeting Wednesday. Proponents say the all-Florida approach Is needed to boost the value o f Florida oranges and give the state a marketing edge as competition with Brazil and Mexico heata up. Opponents contend that would be a big mistake, upsetting the carefully crafted advertis­ ing strategy of the past decade that blurred the line between Florida Juice and blended products that used some imported juice as filler. Commissioners, who oversee the state Depart­ ment o f Citrus, postponed at least for another month a decision on whether to alter the agency’s approac h to promoting Florida orange Juice. The proposal was offered several months ago by citrus growers and supported by Troplcana audience — Judges, attorneys, teachers and social workers — s ta y e d on th e r ig h t tra ck because they had heroes. "Think back on your heroes, and maybe on the kids that you deal with who have non e," Fanis said. " A hero is someone you look up to, one who makes a dif­ ference In your life, one who provides a lift os you fly through life," Farris said. Personal heroes, he said, "build you up. they don't tear you down." Farris shared the stage with a m an he c a lle d o n e o f his personal heroes. Boca Raton. F la ., p o lic e o ffic e r W ayne Barton, a former gang member raised In a housing project whose beat Is now that same housing project. Barton, one o f five national winners of the Jefferson Award for public service last year, asked to be assigned to the project In 1987. In three years, he cleaned out the drug dealers and gave the residents pride. Because Barton cared enough to go against virtually Insur­ mountable odds, the project to­ day Is "neat, tidy and virtually crime-free." Farris said. The officer also started a high school equivalency degree pro­ gram for adults who live there and was the catalyst for an "1 have a dream project" which will guarantee a scholarship to project youths who finish high school. Farris said Barton could have followed his two older brothers to Jail, but a basketball coach taught him to sec the human side of himself. " T h e r e are o th e r W a yn e Bartons out there," Farris said. "A n d maybe we need some other heroes like that basketball coach to find them ." Ctty Apalachicola Daytona B*ach Ft LaudBaach For 1My*r» Gamatvilt* Mom*?toad Jacktonvill# K*yW*tt Lakaland Miami Pantacola SarawU Tampa V*ro Bf ach W Palm B*ach Hi u II n n u n ti 77 It U 77 n 71 n it 74 74 if AS 41 U A] IS A) M a 41 47 AS |f tl to If Pet 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 so 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ie’w w t FRIDAY SATURDAY FtlyCldy 80-56 MONDAY FRIDAY! LAST March 8 . ----------- 1 TUESDAY FtlyCldy 78-80 TIDES MOON PHASES 3 C SUNDAY Sunny 70*50 F SO LU N AR TABLES Min. 10:30 March 16 u.m.. 11:05 p.m.; Maj. 4:20 a.m., 4:50 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:03 a.m., 12:24 p.m.; lows. 6:37 a.m., 6:37 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach; highs. FULL 12:08 a.m.. 12:24 p.m.; lows, March 30 Q;42 a.m., 6:42 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 12:23 a.m.. 12:44 p.m.; lows. 6:57 a.m., 6:57 p.m. NEW ■EACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are 1-2 fret and scml choppy. Cur­ rent Is to the north with a water lempcnilure of 65 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1W 2 feet and semi glassy. Current Is to tiro north, with a water temperature o f 65 degrees. BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Small craft exercise caution. Tonight and Friday: Wind southeast to south 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Bay and Inland waters choppy. T h e high tem perature In Sanford W ednesday was 77 degrees and the overnight low w as 53 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rain fall for the period, ending 9 a.m. Thursday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 u.m. tod a y was 70 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 50. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ W e d n e s d a y 's high...........79 □Barometric pressure.30.20 □ Relative Humidity....68 pet □ Wind.......Southeast 9 mph tl Rainfall. •«* * e ■*•#••**0 In. □Today'a sunset *****6:37 p.m. □Tomorrow’s sunrise....6:27 to1pHimuESTPrcday'* Otlk highandovtmlghl low Atlanta Atlantic City Autlln Baltlmort BUMrvg* Birmingham Blcmarck Boil# Botton Brownivlll# Buffalo Burlington.VI Charlctton.SC. CharWto.NC ChMyiWNi Chicago Clavaland Concord.NH Dalla FI Worth Oanvor Dr, Moin*i Detroit Fairbank. Honolulu Hocrjion Indlanapolii Jaction.Mi», Kantat City Lat Vagat Lull* Rock Lot Angola? Mamphit M.loaukoa Mplt Si Paul Nathrill# N#» Ortoanc Nn YorkCity OklahomaCity Omaha Philadelphia Pho*m* Plttlburgh PortlandOr* Provxtonc* it Lame Salt LakaCity city ☆ r March FLORIDA TEMFS 'vr-r » 1 SIS.00 trs so Products Inc., the major Juice processor In; Bradenton. Citrus commissioners who already have said, they support moving to an all-Florida strategy — , In part to Isolate Imported Brazilian Juice In the; marketplace — conceded they fear making a hasty mistake. "W e don't want to shoot oursetves In the foot," said Commiaaloner Ed Smoak. a citrus grower from Lake Placid. He said he favors moving toward an all-Florida orange Juice program but prefers to proceed cautiously. In February, three large orange Juice processors — Coca-Cola Foods Division Inc., based In Houston; Lykcs Pasco Inc., based iri Tampa; and Procter & Gamble Co. o f Cincinnati — blasted the all-Florida proposal. They contehd Brazilian Juice plays an Important role blended with Florida Juice In freeze-short years: and Said the real need is to Increase qll orange Juice consumption because Florida crops are resurglng. i 0 Months 1 Year Citrus commission debates new orange juice advertising campaign i Hama Delivery A Mail ) Months Sit SO J a c k s o n v il l e a lawyer who told police he was a "sex addict" faces up to five years In prison after being convicted of having sex with a 15 y c a r o ld runaw ay from North Carolina. Sam E. Barket. 58. was found guilty Tuesday o f lewd and lascivious behavior with a minor. The six-person Jury d e l i b e r a t e d o n l y ' 12 minutes."The men that took advantage o f m e are now g ettin g w hat’s co m in g to them ." the victim, now 17. convicted In the case. J o h n G i l b e r t S t a n le y pleaded guilty to helping br­ in g th e g ir l fro m S u g a r Mountain, N.C.. to live with C. Lee Daniel, a Jacksonville environmental engineer. The high school teacher was sen­ tenced to two years o f house arrest. Daniel, who has run un­ successfully for mayor, city council and the state Senate. Is awaiting trial on charge'- of having sex with the girl and procuring her for prostitution. He Invoked his Fifth Amend­ ment rights not to testify. i POSTMASTER: Sond addroti chan«ot te THE SANFORD HERALD. P.0. Re* tut, Santord. FL II III Subscription Ratos (Doily A Sunday! said after the trial. "Getting him off the streets will save another minor from what he did to me." Barket refused to comment, saying. " I think I've said too much already." T h e attorney signed a con­ fession the night he was arrested, saying he couldn’t help himself because he was a "s e x addict," Barket said. During the trial. Barket de­ nied having sex with her and said he signed the statement so police would release him on bond. Barket was the second man s w v r a ft FIRST Sotond Class Pastas# Paid at Santord. Florida Mill Attorney found guilty of lewd behavior with teenaged girl LOCAL FORECAST Thursday. March 21, 1991 Vol 83. No 179 Mlirlad Dally and Sunday, aactfl Saturday by Tha Santord Htrald. t*K.. Me N. Frtnch Aye.. Santord. Fla. m il. The group formed by religious and health: care professionals has talked about re*: novating a shuttered hospital or using! existing hospital beds. TH E W E A TH E R Today; Mostly sunny with a high In (he low lo mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 to I5m ph. Tonight; Mostly fair. Low In the lower to mid 60s. Light wind. Friday; Purtly cloudy and warm. High In the mid and upper 80s. Wind southeast at 10 to 15mph. E xtended fo reca st: P a rtly cloudy and warm Saturday and Sunday then cloudy with a chance of showers or thun­ derstorms Monday. Lows lower < to mid 60s. Highs lower lo mid 80s. turn «ai im > and running the first year. W allis la; assistant rector at the Episcopal Church of; tbe Redeemer and a Project CRIB member. | I 1 1 17-oe-oa-ss-aa Most o f the infants' hospital costs are paid by Medicaid, a state and federal health care subsidy for the poor. Many babies, however, could be dis­ charged a day or two after birth If there was so place to send them, said James W. Walker, a deputy administrator for the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative E veryo ne n eed s o n e By SUB MAJOR HOLM KB Associated Press Writer_________ The Metropolitan Correctional Center south o f Miami said Louis Haneef. 34. wasn't listed as being there Wednesday, but no other Information was available. Paine ruled earlier Haneef could be released on 8100.000 personal surety bond. MIAMI - Hsrs are the winning numbers selected Wednesday In tha Florida Lottery Cesh 3:8-4-8 The winning numbera selected in the Florida Lottery Fantasy 3 were: The Rev. Rick Wallis estimates It would Judge says heroes give youngsters a lift on life’s flight "Th ere seems to be no reason why the defendant, a believer In the Islamic religion, should be the subject o f such obvious discrim ination." U.S. District Judge James Paine ruled Tuesday. LOTTERY The 900 people who applied for the loans, most o f them poor young black women, should not be held responsible' for loans obtained by trade school opera­ tors now In prison for fraud. . A residential facility could provide babies proper care Tor about 885 a day. The mother could be sent through a drug rehabilitation program and parenting classes, said Edwards. take about 8500.000 to get Project CRIB up Asaoclatsd Press Writsr________ Escaped prison Inmates recaptured ..... f We’re going to get some good babies out of this, j ly J A C K M M A L L * A X FORT LAUDERDALE — Prosecutors agreed to release a teen, who admitted to taking part In a fatal beating, after seven other youths w ere either acquitted or convicted of lesser charges. "It was the right thing to do," said Assistant State Attorney Tony Loe. "W e didn't want to penalize him for com ing forward and testifying under oath.” Roger Garcia, now 18. faced up to 12 years In prison after pleading guilty to manslaughter In the death o f Robert Scott Koeppel. Koeppel. a 27-year-Old Hollywood newlywed, was beaten and killed during an argument with the youths in the parking lot o f a Burger King restaurant in Pembroke Pines. Garcia's fellow defendants faced possible life sentences In the 1989 beating, but three o f the youths were acquitted o f murder charges and the other four were convicted o f misdemeanors. Garcia, who agreed to help prosecutors In exchange for a lighter sentence, found himself facing a longer prison term than those who went on trial. ■ Services. 74 41 it Jt 57 n a » 44 15 74 47 sa 57 7» 41 a 14 44 44 30 If 71 44 51 Jf 47 13 41 57 Jf A4 34 70 st 5t 45 71 43 07 57 31 17 75 44177 54 44 37 00 44 n 50 it 4f 41 OS 71 54 57 4f 41 71 54 SA 54 SO 34 OS n A) 74 SO 54 41 77 55 44 45 10 u 43 44 4/ St 34 40 a 01 U 34 70 57 to 34 17 u .11 n 71 31 II cdy cdy cdy cdy rn cdy rn cdy cdy cdy rn in cdy in cdy in cdy cdy rn cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy �H B S M M flH lu M H S lM I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 21, 1991 — 9A •v — ----- t < i , ■ i V ^ *i E BRIEFS 'V i ■V.Tf »■ s.r Disorderly Intoxication chargod Larry Eliot Wilson o f 190 Thompson Ave. In Osteen was arrested on Monday and charged with disorderly Intoxication. According to the arrest report. Wilson was fighting w ith his girlfriend, who lives at 402 Holly Ave. In Sanford, when he allegedly punched a hole In her front door. When Sanford Police officers arrived they ordered him to leave and told him not to drive his car. because they allegedly smelled a strong odor of alcohol on his breath. Officers then allegedly gave him a final warning before making the arrest and transporting him to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Warrant for thaft brings arrast Michael Hay Muacato. 24, IS IS Pinerldge Circle. Sanford was arrested on Tuesday at the Seminole County Courthouse. A bench warrant was Issued for his anest after he failed to appear In court on a previous theft charge. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 91.000 bond. Man turns ta ll In /// Bradley Paul Wilke, 28. 2720 Derbyshire Rd.. Casselberry turned himself Into authorities at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was arretted on Tuesday. •/ A warrant for Wilke's arrest on a charge that'he violated his probation on a previous charge of driving with a suspended driver license had been Issued by Seminole County. He was being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility without bond until after his first appearance In court. Support bsttls brings srrest William Lloyd Jellls. 31. 124 Shannon Dr.. Sanford was arrested on Tuesday. A writ of attachment was Issued In his name by the state when Jellls failed to appear In court to participate In the motion for support filed by the' Department o f Health and Re* hablll tat Ive Services on behalf o f his ex-wife. Jellls was arrested at his home and transported to the John F.. Polk Correctional Facility where he is being held without bond. Bush appoints Van Der Weide to local Selective Service Board ■ v <j . m a r k b a r f iil d Herald staff writer_______________ LONG WOO I) - Dick Van" Der Weide. the owner of Kid StufT Child Care Inc., has been ap­ pointed by President George Bush to the Seminole County Selective Service Board. .Bush also appointed Robert W. G am blno o f Vienna. Va. to become director o f the national Selective Service Commission. Th e appointment was confirmed by the Senate earlier this month. Although there has not been an active draft since 1973. the SSS stands ready to review young men should the draft be reinstated by the president. Until then, men have been required since 1980 to complete a short form at the local post office within 30 days o f reaching their 18th birthday. There are 12.640 m en registered In Sem inole County. Should the draft be reinstated, the local SSS "draft boards" act as the first-level screening of draftees. Dick Van Dar Waida " I am extremely honored to be selected by the president for this Important and sensitive posi­ tion." said Van Der Weide. 52. "F o r mor? than 100 years the conscription o f soldiers has been a key component o f the nation’s defense strategy. That remains Garden club luncheon to benefit charities ■ sale during the luncheon. v l a c v d o m in Herald People Editor Proceeds Irom the event will benefit the Rescue Mission. Good SANFORD — Not hot dog. but S am aritan H om e, C hristian hot turkey. Sharing Center "and anything F o r the fo u rth y ea r, the Aggravatsd assault charged else that comes up." Morton Garden Club o f Sanford Inc. will said. Charles Jerome Woodard. 23, 4156 Peninsula Point. Sanford host a turkey dinner at the was arrested on Tuesday. Sanford Civic Center. March 28. He was charged with aggravated assault. President Fran Morton said the According to the arrest report, the victim s reported that ladles arc basting and stuffing Public school menu Woodard had threatened them several times so they went to birds, stirring cauldrons o f gravy his residence to confront him. and baking homemade cakes to He allegedly went to his truck, took out a bolt action rifle, feed an estimated 250 people loaded it and threatened to kill them. As they started to leave, who may buy tickets In advance his father allegedly shattered the drivers side window o f their from any club member or Just car with a ham m er.' hungrily show up at the door. A computer check o f Woodard revealed that he was wanted "T h is Is one way we raise In Orange County on charges o f possession o f drug money for our community In­ paraphanelia. volvem ent projects." Morton He was arrested at his place of employment and charged with said. aggravated assault and on the Orange County warrant. Morton said the civic center The bolt action ride was allegedly found In his truck at his w ill be gaily decorated with place of employment. tulips. Easter egg balloons as He allegedly told police that the victims had threatened him centerpieces and bright signs on, with a tire Iron. the walls to make all guests feel Friday, Mar. 22 He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility their meal Is a very special S T U D E N T N O N where he was held without bond. bargain for 94.50. ATTENDANCE DAY “ The signs arc little touches to make people smile. They say things like 'Wncn In charge. 1ponder: When In trouble, dele­ gate: When Irv doubt, mumble.*" Morton, explained. "W ords of wisdom!" she added. Menu for the luncheon, served on campus and a needlessly between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.in. A s s o o la t e d P r e s s complex application process. Includes: turkey, stuffing, gravy, • IN V E S T IG A T IO N S . rAULA7Trtb5 r.E-— Thousands-■— A -typical .student.'s _ financial -HlDUt. and, raisin salad, green beans, bread and butter,' andTea* T h e F ro Y m 'fitftn c Tv h d v " o f Florida's neediest college aid package Is revised five times or coffee. Take-out dinners un­ students were forced to scramble and often takes six to nine mlminly • cipclicllte available and can be picked up for last-minute bank loans or months to process, officials said. <| II,,ur> The Department o f Education during the serving hours. drop out of school this year has agreed to a major overhaul Morton said muny Easter food when the state's main financial 6 2 8 -1 5 0 0 of the program, at the urging of and craft Items will also lx- for aid program ran out o f money. state auditors, fin an cial aid The application process was so cumbersome that many stu­ advisors and students. State dents were not notified until educators promise that students mid-August, leaving them little will get dollars — or denials — or no time to find alternate sooner. L e g is la t o r s a ls o p la n to sources of money. simplify and consolidate all of State Qnanclal aid officials do the state's 20 financial aid pro­ FREE not huve an exact count, but grams. said up to 5.000 eligible students TO W IN G "W e need to boll down the were told no grants were avail­ WITH financial aid programs to. say. able for the 1990-91 school year, REFAIRS two or three programs because the Fort Lauderdale News and •Nationwide •M w Fluid frankly. It's gotten a little bit Sun-Sentinel reported Wednes­ Warranty Inc., •CteenSump ridiculous." said state Rep. Keith Canada day. . . . . . . >U n U g a . Ro«d ■ Arnold. D-Fort Myers, chairman T**t rChseX for I m As I SANFORD/ At the University of Florida. of the House com m ittee on • Cheek U-Jelnt* * 1.600 e lig ib le students got postsccondary education. ’ __ I LA K E MARY/ last-minute rejection letters, the On Tuesday. Arnold's com­ Wa Honor Eilended New 1 Used Car WvrtfXiM LONGWOOD/ newspaper reported. At Florida m ittee voted for a plan to OVIEDO EXPERT REPAIRS O N AUTOM ATIC Atlantic University, one-third of 2710 S Ort. Dr. simplify und speed the applica­ * STANDARD, AMERICAN 9 FOREIGN th e 823 e l i g i b l e found tion process so grants can be TRANSMISSIONS A T SIMILAR SAVINGS 3 2 1 -3 2 7 0 themselves without grant money awarded as soon ns each student a few weeks before fall classes. Is declared eligible. It will be Th e Florida Student considered by the House Com­ Assistance Grant program Is munity Affairs Committee next designed to provide up to 91.300 week. 1a yeur to each o f the stair's C h e r y l B l a n c o of the [neediest students to ensure arPostsccondary Education Plan­ (C S S to public and private Inning Com m ission said It Is jstltutlons. Impossible to determine how Recent state uudlts have said many students dropped out of ;thc grant program is plagued by sc h o o l ut the la s t m inu te [delays In awarding aid. the lack because they did not gel finan­ | M QW ./TUE8./W ED./THUR8/ 5 to 10 PM | <of trained financial aid advisors cial uld. Financial aid program runs out of money Studio park names new attractions true today although the draft docs not receive the attention or notoriety that It did a generation ago. "Certainly the events In the Persian G ulf demonstrate the need for an active and effective defense and I am very proud to have a role to play with the Selective Service System ." Van Der Weide serves on the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission ans Is gov­ ernmental affairs vice president of tlie Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce. He Is married and has three children. He served In the United State Air Force for four years. Other local SSS members arc Amos Jones of Sanford. Semi­ nole C o u n ty P u b lic S a fe ty Director Gary Kaiser, former Seminole County School Board member Ann Nelswender. Sem­ inole County Commissioner Pat Warren. The SSS has 277 employees who a re assisted by about 11,000 volunteers such as the local SSS boards. ■r m i flo w s Associated Press Writer ORLANDO - The highly t o u t e d “ B a c k to th e Future” ride In Delorean automobiles tops a list o f seven new attractions de­ buting this spring and summer at Universal Stu­ dios Florida, park offlclnls say. In what Universal Presi­ dent Tom Williams calls "possibly the best ride ever." guests at the 9630 million theme park are sent climbing, banking, diving and blasting through time and space. T h e “ B n ck to th e Future" multi-sensory ex­ perience created by pro­ d u c e r - d ir e c t o r S t e v e n Spielberg Is based on the movie trilogy and features flight-simulator technology and two seven-story-hlgh film screens. ;B y B IL L K A C Z O R : Associated Press Writer_________ TALLAHASSEE - Florida's H ou se and Senate m ay he headed for a showdown on ethics and gift legislation follow­ ing aetlon by u rommlttee In the upper chamber. The Senate Executive Busi­ ness. Ethics and E lection s Committee voted 8-0 to approve a wide-ranging bill (CS-SB 1042) . Wednesday that Includes provtslons to strengthen the Ethics Commission and put additional restrictions on gift-receiving by public officials. The House voted 115 0 March H for a bill (CS-HB 4I7| that includes some o f thr same Ethics Commission provisions as the Senate version hut without the gift restrictions. Sen. Arnett Girardeau, chair­ man of the Senate panel, said Ills committee also will act next week on another bill (SB 878) by S e n . R o b e r t J o h n s o n . KSarasota, which Is nearly Iden­ tical to the House version. The Semite then would be able to choose between them, said Girardeau. D-Jacksonvllle. Bill Jones, executive director of Flor­ ida Common Cause, later said Senate President Gwen Margolls. I) North Miami, plans to push for passage ol the committee bill. Jones and other reformers have been pushing the House version. They are gun-shy about s e e k in g to o m u c h re fo rm because the Legislatu re re ­ peatedly has shot down such ambitious elforts In the past. ■ ■ ■ ■ p H 1113 8 . SA N FO R D AVE.. SANFORD Our Customers Demand the Best... You Should Too! Fre e Estim ates • Free Second O pinion ® ( fc h fltifc T iN B DEALER____ M A STE RS Air Conditioning •Hosting 323-2990 stats c c m rc o ( cacomiis MX H a rd w a re Save $$$ In Our New Sanford (M U R US ASSORTED FLOWERING ANNUALS 4MPots Rag.79c m m F E R T IL IZ E R 6 -W Wr.WCAWCNIlWOCtW DAYLILLIES , FAMILY NITE FOOD & FUN SI 5. C$25. Value/ HAN G IN G CHO O SE BASKETS FR0M A Mr B EAU TIFU L C9.M M W A S S O R TM EN T $9. Big 14” Hand Tossed Pizza w/1 Topping $ 3 8 8 C a ro u s d Rostauront - N o Taka Out O rd e rs »4. Pitcher of Soft Drinks »8. Ride/Golf Tokens >4. Game Room/Batting Cage Tokens RAIN OPTION-GET 4 8 CAME TOKENS INSTEAD Plus tai Nut pood with ary other otter. Otter subfoct to charge A t FLEA WORLD HWY. 17-92 • SANFORD 6 2 82 23 3 I Croup & Party Perea - 628-2233 £>• LEONARD FU R N ITU R E jO $25. Value/Family Bargain $15. i- I SATURDAY, MARCH 23 10 AM - 2 PM AAL TRANSMISSION WORLD iSenate panel a p p ro ve s b ill to [strengthen e th ics, g ift la w s » AUCTION ★ UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP ★ IB BUM HUE 1 39 Reg 4 99 W EA S a tis fa c tio n ' A c e 's G u a ra n te e To Our C u s to m e rs ITOCIS G000 WISE QUAMIlif SIASI LAKE MARV PUBLIX SHOPPING CTR. 3 3 0 -0 8 3 9 SANFORD ACE HARDWARE SANFORD A\ LONGWOOD Hardware 205 E. 25th ST. 170 W S R 434 339-4 321-0885 BBnr �4A — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Thursday. March 21. 1991 N A S A w a n t s t o s lim d o w n , d e la y s p a c e s t a t io n la u n c h By HARRY I*. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Uowlng to c o n g re ss io n a l ilcuinntls lor economy. NASA is cutting $H billion from Its proposed space station project, reducing Its sl/e and delaying completion until the year 2000. Tile cutback design, to be made public today, was de­ nounced In advance by scientists who sec It as a waste o f money. Sen. Albert Gore. D-Tenn.. said Ills space subcommittee will do "som e Intense work on this project" when hearings begin next month Engineers for the National A eronau tics and Space A d ­ ministration spent five feverish months In the effort to trim costs that already exceed S3.8 billion for studies and prototype parts since President Reagan proposed the station In 1984. Congress last year ordered NASA to stash SO billion from the project through 1996 and put a yearly cap of S2.6 billion an spending. In an In-house study, the agency found that Just maintaining the station In Earth orbit would require up to 3.700 Plans were to have eight astronauts liv­ ing in the station in 1997. Under the re­ design, it will ac­ commodate only four — and not until the year 2000. h o u r s o f s p a c e w a lk s by astronauts. The new design envisions cut­ tin g that b a ck d r a s t ic a lly through snap-logether trusses that have electrical ami other components built In. The living and working modules also would he outfitted on the ground, rather than In spare. The space station that Reagan p ro po sc d — a nd na m c d "Freedom " — was to have been put Into orbit by 1994 al a cost of S8 billion. The price, however, continued to escalate with the years, to S3H.3 billion most recently. The first construction was scheduled for 1995. Under the new plans, the cost would be $30 billion and the first launch o f station parts aboard night Fertility of women not issue Associated Press W riter NEW Y O R K - Rock guitarist Eric Clapton's 4Vi-yrar-old son fell to his death from a 53rd-floor window left open by a housekeeper. |>nllccsay. The musician, who was not In the apartment when his only son fell Wednes­ day. look the news hard. Traumatized, he was examined at a hospital emergency room and la le r r e le a s e d , said a h o s p ita l spokeswoman. A housekeeper in the Manhattan apart­ ment had Just finished cleaning the glass and had left the 4-by-6-fnot. unbarred window open lo air oul the room when the boy, Conor, ran past him and fell, said Officer Kim Royster. The child landed on the roof o f an adjacent four-story building. Royster sold. The Ixiy's mother. Italian T V «lar Lori Del Santo, was home at the lime. She and Conor were staying in the apartment during a visit from Italy, said Ronnie Lippln. Clapton's publicist. Lippln said she did not know who owned the apartment. The child's parents were nol married and did not see each other much recently. Lippln said. Clly law requires owners o f most residen­ tial buildings to Install window guards In apartments where children under 12 live. Condominiums like the building where the accident happen arc exempt from that ordinance. Thousands o f Plants S Trees • We Carry the Best Brands of Lawn S Garden Chemicals • Every Kind of Power Lawn Equipment Imaginable High court rules against employer By KARBN BALL AP Labor W riter W A S H I N G T O N - U .S . employers no longer will lie able lo use fertility as a reason to deny women access to hazard­ ous and possibly belter-paying Jobs, women’s groups say In Hie wake o f a Supreme Court ruling. “ Th is was prompting women lo think about getting sterilized to bold down a Job. That’s an Incredible thought." said Alison Wetherfleld of the National Or­ ganization for Women’s Legal Defense Fund. T h e Supreme Court ruled unanimously Wednesday that employers can’t bar women of childbearing age from certain hazardous Jobs. Il called such "fetal protection" policies sex discrimination. In the ruling. Hie court struck down a policy Imposed since — 19.12 - b y W.'wsut'zyvbaB-Td— Johnson Controls Inc., the na­ tion’s largest manufacturer of automobile batteries. The policy banned women o f childbearing age who could not prove they were Infertile hum certain haz­ ardous but top-paylngjobs. Th e ruling is a victory for working women because il will stop employers from using pre­ g n a n c y as " a n ex cu se fo r cheating women out of higher pay and positions.” said Eleanor Smeal, president o f the Feminist Majority. Hut others said the ruling would hurt women. The decision will drive companies out of business because o f the potential liability costs, said John Scully of the conservative Washington Legal Foundation. "Y o u ’re nol going to have any greater equality In the workplace — you’ re going to have greater equality on the unemployment line." Scully said. In Wednesday's decision, the high court said "concern for a woman’s existing or potential ollsprlng historically has Iw-cn the excuse for denying women c <| u a 1 e in p Io y hi e n t o p |xir( unities." "Decisions about the welfare ol future children must he left to the parents who conceive, bear, support and raise them rather than to the employers who hire those parents." the court said Th e Justices luicl been told that al least 15 major corporations — Including Industrial giants such as General Motors. Monsanto and duPont — Ituve fetal protec­ tion policies. W eth e rfleld salt) w om en 's opportunities lor advancement ai those companies will l>c in­ creased. as will opportunities lor women working al companies that were considering Ictal pro lection policies. NOW said the ruling prevents as many as 20 million jobs "from becoming m -x segregated and shut oil to women " Companies tlr.il voluntarily lei pregnant women transfer from hazardous jobs will I k - able to continue doing so, Wetherfleld ol the NOW fund said For Instance, if a pregnant woman requested a temporary transfer away Irom a computer job. a company could let her. as long as tin- same treatment was given to a male worker who requested a transfer for medical reasons, Wetherfleld said IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 98 S999CA H E RICHARD J McGRANE and CHERYL McGRANE. Plalnlllts. vs RUE VERSAILLES CASSELBERRY CORP.. a Florida Corporation and M P B SALES. IN C. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO MPB Sales. Inc. 1941 Chard Road Caitnovla. NY IMIS YOU ARE HER EBY NOTI FIE D that an action to Ouial Title lo. and an Action lor recession as to the following described property In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Lot It Deer Run. Unit M as recorded In Plat Book 19, at pages 98 and 99 of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any, on JO N S R O S E N B E R G . P la lnlilf's attorney, whose address is US East Marks Street, Orlando. Florida, on or before April 8. 1991 and llle the original wllh the Clerk ol the Court either before service on Plalnlilf's attorney or Immedl alely thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Plaintiffs Petition D AT E O Ibis Jth day of March. 1991 (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish March 7.14.11.18.1991 OED n UNITEDSTATES DISTRICT COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION No. 91^9 Civ Orl 19 U N ITE D S TA TE S OF AMERICA Plaint.II. v 19.17100 IN UN ITED STATES CURRENCY, Dvlendant NOTICE OF ACTION INREMANDARREST INREM In accordance with Supple menial Rule 1014) for Certain Admiralty and Maritime Action ol the Federal Rules ol Civil Procedure, and Local Admiralty Rule 7 OSIdl. notice Is hereby given o* the arrest ol nine thousand two hundred and sev enty eight U9.J7I 00) dollars. In accordance with a Warrant ol Arrest issued on January 73. 1091. Pursuant lo Supplemental Rule (C llt). and Local Admiral ty Rule 7 01111. any person having a claim against the property shall llle a claim wllh the Court nol laler lhan (10) days alter process has been ececuled and shall (lie an an swer within twenty (101 days from the date ol tiling their claim Dated at Orlando. Florida, this 4th day ol March. 1991 ROBERTW GENZMAN United Slates Attorney By Gregory N Miller Assistant United States Attorney 101 Federal Building 80 North Hughey Avenue Orlando. Florida 11801 407/848 4700 Identification No USA01S Publish MarchU. 11,19, 1991 DED93 By RICK HAMRSON the space shuttle would be In Hie first three months of 1996. Most recen tly. N A S A 'h a d planned to have the station assembled by June 1996 to the point where astronauts would visit ll periodically to cheek out experiments and start new ones. The new "man-tended capabili­ ty " now Is scheduled In the second quarter of 1997. Plans w ere to have eight astronauts begin living In the station In July 1997. Under the redesign, the station will ac­ commodate only four aslronauts — amt not until the year 2000. The overall length has been reduced by nearly half a football field — from 493 feel to 353 feel — and the living and working modules from 44 feet to 27 feet. Under the old plan. 34 flights would have been required to c o m p le te the sta tion . That number has been cut to between 23 and 26. at the rate o f three u year. The redeslgi. was submitted to the National Research Council's Space Studies board, which said last Friday that It "does not meet the basic research requirements o f the two principal sclcnllfle disciplines for which II Is Intended." Legal Notices Legal Notices Clapton’s baby boy killed in 50-story fall DONT MISS IT! Beautify Your Yard and Help the Environment with Trees and Shrubs from Scotty's! - ■ [a Wmm _ SPECIAL PURCHASE 3' to 5' Packaged Shade Trees • Choose maple, elm, dogwood and many more 19941* Bi ONLY 300 PER STORE, WHILE THEY LAST! 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Florida — Thursday, March 21, 1991 — 3A ‘Saddam was stupid’ U.S. ambassador breaks silence By MIKK PEINSILBEft Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — For months. April dim ple Itiul IjctMi WiishingInn's mystery woman. Hart the U.S. amliassador lo Iraq really r a is e d no o b je c t Inn w hen Saddam Hussein summoned her last July and Ihrcnlened to invade tils neighbor? Had she lold him, a week before the Invasion. Dial the United States had "n o opinion on Aruh-Arab conflicts, tike your b o r d e r d is a g r e e m e n t wi th Kuwait?" Now site lias had her say. In b lu n t, c r is p a n d u n ­ diplomatic language, she lold the Senate Foreign Relations Commltlce on Wednesday (hat Saddrtm was a liar and his “ so -ca lled tra n s c r ip t” Unit quoted her conversation with him was "maliciously edited." ati exam ple o f Iraqi "disin ­ formation." T h e I r a q i s r e le a s e d the transcript In September and the Stale Department did not dis­ avow II. T o some. Miss Glarplc became the scapegoat. Not so, srdd Miss Glusplc. 4H. first A m e ric a n fe m a le am ­ bassador lo an Arab stale and an expert on the region. It was Saddam. nn( she. who w as abject In lhat' Ju ly 25 meeting, a Week In-fore be sent Ills troops and tanks across the Imnler. she said. At flrsi. said Miss Glusplc. Saddam l bought he could blulT. Hut when the United States — against the advice o f every Arab ally — stood up lo him. warned him o f its v i t a l In te r e s ts , engaged In naval maneuvers with the United Arab Emirates anti "acted like a superpower" he (tacked down, she said. He was "stym ied ." she said. " H e was flum m oxed. ... He surrendered." He told Miss Glasple — ac­ c o r d i n g in that d i s p u t e d transcript — that the United States was not the type of society that was prepared to lose 10.000 Irnops In it single battle. She said lie was desperate. He needed Kuwait's oil. He had overspent when oil was S20 a barrel, saying he was sure the price would rise. It fell lo $14 In July. Hut. if Saddam miscalculated. Miss Glasple said, so did the United States. "Our mistake was like that of every other government in the world: we did not realize that he wus stupid." she said. J u r y w e ig h s te a c h e r ’s fa te in ‘ m u r d e r ’ Angler gets 25-pound catfish Teen lover said used as hit man By NICK PFEIPAUF Herald Stall Writer SANFORD - Willie Walker of Deltona only caught one fish W Edncsdny evenin g, hut It might lie enough. By LIZ TUCCI Associated Press Writer EXETER. N.H. - A Jury today weighed whether a young high school teacher used her sexual hold over a student lo gel hint and two huddles to murder her husband. Walker, who fishes ever day. brought In the 25'A pound channel catfish from (he Sanford side of Lake Monroe, using large minnows using 10-pound lest line, tl look him 15 minutes, lie said. In closing arguments Wednes­ day. proserulor Paul Magglotto said Pam ela Smart got her “ h o o k so d e e p I n t o t h e hormones" of the teen-ager that he did her bidding. Lawson Snyder. u( the Florldu Gam e and Fish Commission office In Sanford said today. “ The average size o f channel catfish caught In this area runs from 4 lo H pounds, but we’ve recently had some rather big ones brought in. especially In the Lakc Harney area." While Snyder said Walker’s 25Vi pounder was big. II Is a far cry from the largest channel cattish caught In Florida. Ac­ cording to one reporl. issued in May of 1OHO. I he stale record for the larges) fish of this kind brought In. was 44 pounds 8 ounces. D e fen s e a tt o r n e y Paul Tw om cy countered by placing full blam e on the student. William Flynn, who has ad­ mitted killing Gregory Smart In May. HarsM Photo by Tommy Vlneonl Willis Walker this morning with his big catch YARD S BEEN WAITING FOR A s s o rt The Jury deliberated for about two hours Wednesday. Delibera­ tions were to resume today. Smart, 23. Is charged with conspiracy lo commit murder and being an accomplice In the slaying. She could receive life In prison without parole. During lhe trial. Flynn. 17. recounted a laic o f seduction by the older woman. He said he lost hts virginity In Smart at age 15 while watching a video of the stea m y M ickey Kotirkc-Klut Basinger Him "9Mi Weeks." Flynn said slit* later threat­ ened lo break oir their rela­ tionship unless he killed her husband. The teen-ager said Smart wanted her husband dead because she feared losing their c o n d o m 1n I tt m a n d o ( h e r belongings In a divorce. Smarl. however, testified she knew nothing of the plot and had already ended I he affair. She blamed Flynn's anger over their breakup for the killing. Secretly recorded ta|ies played during trial ap|>earrd lo show that Smart knew about the murder plot, but she testified she was Ivlng to conceal her allair with Flynn and to try lo solve her 24-year-old husband's kill­ ing. . Flynn and two friends, Vance halt lino. IH, and Fat rick Ran­ d a ll. 17. plead ed gui l ty to s h o o t i n g to d e a th S ma r t ' s husband at Ills home. Smart, a media iustruelor. hud met the teen-agers al Winn u c i i u n e t Hi g h S c h o o l In —Hanvphmr- wIv.t j --sbo-^wwwiwv l d r o projects SI x I e e n - y e a r - o l d C e c e l i a Pierce, Smart's student Intern, wore a concealed lu|ie recorder lor police in July and talked with the toucher about the ease. — Plants in 8" Hanging Baskets California G ro w n Roses in 2-Gallon Pots • Choose foliage or flowering varieties • Choose ivy, fern dallas/boston compacta, spider, begonia, impatiens and more 4u»t» • Available in many varieties and assorted colors • Blooms abundantly and almost continuously from early summer until frost • Wonderfully fragrant »o»»«o - IS IT FOR YO U? FEDERAL LAW M AY HELP ■WIPEOUTOf BtS*KEEPYOUB PHOPESTY •CONSOLIDATEBILLS •STOPCOLLECTIONTHREATS ■STOPFORECLOSURE ANDLAWSUITS FREE LECTURES •NOON. SATURDAYS ROBE RTH. PHUEGER RA. A TTO R N E Y A T LAW iU N V O S il W E HAVE A FENCE FOR A N Y YARD ! 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White or Brown River Rock im oi 11,!rv Red Sem inole or Pink M arb le • 141 14 < }Cu rt B ., 3 . 2 9 notrunal BETTER HURRY- W A N TE D 10 HOM ES THAT NEED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Homoownors in the Seminole County aroa will bogiwonanoppor turuty ol hawing our high on orgy uthciont A burgular resistant thur mat insulated windows installed in thoir homes al a wory low c o il Thoso amazing window s ha wo cap turod tho interest ol homoownors throughout Florida who aru tod up with eicussivoly high ulikly bills They aro built to last lor thu lilo ot your homo, making it warm & cozy during our boating suason & pro wonts ttio air corn* bo rung bom escaping during summer Our now product can bo usod in owury typo o l homo including tramo. nock, brick, or stucco, etc Wo are doing this lo establish a roturonco p o o l m your arua For a No O b lig a tio n S u rv e y P le ase C a ll (4 0 7 )6 2 9 -4 6 6 3 NORTH AMERICAN REMODELERS, INC. 1177 L o u is ia n a A ve. W in te r P e rk , F L 32789 FOUR CONVlNlINTU lOCATtD VCOTTY S STORi IS OP€M DAILY 7 10 AM TO 9 Pm ’ •Sfcfrr heurt *iFr U’^Vp * m* »uffi of yowf phone tor tnt SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 Pm ' iou A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS 1200 t Altam onte D r, 8/S W H w y 436 EUSTIS 2910 Kurt St • KISSIMMEE H w y 441 & 192 • LEESBURG U S H w y 27 • O C O E E H w y SO & S26 O R L A N D O 8819 S. O ra n g e Blossom T r , 1651 N O ra n g e Blossom T r , 5744 E Colonial D r, 6330 Silver Star Rd SA N FO R D 700 French Ave uvi roue scorn s csibit caad' * t *LVO e ilC O M l rOU* tU L O H A l CHICK WIV4 MASTt*CA*r< A M t t lO N f « « I M AMO &1W 0 W I* CAAO quoted n Ocl «v t ' J V J |YI ltfif re" > i- * t>*f Up 'nfprtfurkiwf Jf Out Itort £V<r*Cf> % tv* .1 ifwr.ft Wf •-4t't f jULirtf'f.f'T L'ft WYi -Jf ‘T*rnfkiruftf 'W ' VcttfV C L A S S IF IE D S W ORK Call 322-2611 T o Place Your Classified Today! �B w H N H M M li IfpIlfWifpff VM KM V pN M B •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 21. 1991 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd H e n ld (USPS 491-ltt) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Ooyts, PvMIthar Ronald W. Motla, Cxocwtiva Editor Laura Sallfon, Atfvsrtl»in« Dtroctar SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...................................• 19.50 6 Months............................... 939.00 1 Year ..................................... 978.00 Florida Resident# must pay 9% sates tea In addition to rates i EDITORIALS Bush’s agenda If ou r forces co u ld w in the grou n d w ar In 100 hours, then su rely the C on gress can pass this legislation In 100 days. L e t that b e a prom ise w e m ake to the A m e rica n people tonight. H a vin g Issued th is ch allen ge to a Joint session o f C on gress. President Bush now should use his en o rm o u s store o f political capital to press fo r prom pt passage o f his dom estic Initiatives. Su ccess w on 't c o m e easily, despite Mr. B ush's e x tra o rd in a rily high sta n d in g in the polls. T h e D em ocratic leadersh ip on C apitol Hill Is lik e ly to stall a ctio n on h is proposals for as lo n g as possib le, fu lly a w a re that no president can su stain a 9 0 percen t a pproval rating fo r long. T h a t is w h y Mr. Bush m ust push fo r action n o w . w h en his political lev era ge Is greatest. T h e president stru ck the righ t note by d e cla rin g that his firs t priority, n ow that the Persian G u lf W a r is over. Is to get the ec o n o m y m o vin g a ga in . A g o o d place to b e g in is for C on gress to cut the ta x rate on ca p ita l gains, w h ich w ou ld help stim u la te e c o n o m ic grow th . C o n tra ry to D em ocra tic ch arges that such a cu t w o u l d f a v o r the r i c h, the m a i n ben eficiaries w ou ld be m iddle-class A m e r i­ cans. In reality, n early 75 percen t o f all capital gain s (p rofits from th e sale o f hom es, stocks, bonds and o th er assets) is gen erated by persons w h ose annu al In co m e is less than $50,000. In addition, a ca p ita l gain s cut w ou ld h elp A m e rica n businesses becom e m ore c o m p e ti­ tive. In m ost o th e r inudstrtalized cou ntries, the tax rate Is fa r lo w er than In the U n ited States. A n o t h e r g o o d id e a Is th e P r e s id e n t ’ s p ro p o s e d la x b r e a k s fo r fa m ily s a v in g s a ccou n ts and first-tim e h om e buyers. T h is w o u ld s tr e n g th e n A m e r ic a n fa m ilie s b y a llo w in g them to k eep m ore o f their Incom e. A n d Increased sa vin gs w ou ld bolster the _______________ ________________________ A rein v ig o ra ted financial sy stem also w o u ld " im p r o v e th e c o u n tr y s e c o n o m ic h ea lth . A c c o rd in g ly , C o n g res s should overh au l the a n tiq u ated la w s g o ve rn in g banks. T h e W h ite H ou se has proposed a plan that w o u ld re s tru c tu re the d e p o s it in su ran ce s y s te m to p r o te c t ta x p a y e rs fro m b an k failu res, o verh a u l bank regu lations and a llow s tro n g e r banks th e flexib ility to co m p ete w ith o th e r financial institutions. It is tim e for C o n g res s to b rin g A m e rica 's financial system In to th e 21st cen tu ry . T h e p resid en t’s anti-crim e bill Is needed to stem rise o f dru g-related violen ce. Mr. Bush n oted recently that "d u r in g the first th ree d a ys o f the (G u lf) ground offen sive m o re A m e rica n s w ere killed In som e A m e r i­ can cities than on the en tire Kuw aiti fro n t." T h is Is an A m e ric a n d isgrace. C on gress s h o u ld a p p r o v e the W h ite H ouse c rim e [lackage, w h ich includes extension o f the d eath penalty to addition al crim es, restricted a p p eals for death -row Inm ates and lon ger sen ten ces for gun-related crim es. T h e president also is correct to m ake parental ch oice the cen terp iece o f ills ed u ca­ tion al reform package. Perform ance-based co m p etitio n co u ld be the catalyst for die edu cational e x celle n ce that is sought a fter but se ld om attained in public schools. W ith his u npreced ented popu larity. Presi­ dent Bush has a unique op portu n ity to win c o n g r e s s io n a l a p p r o v a l o f h is d o m e s tic agen da. But he m ust m o v e fast before the a fterg lo w o f th e Persian G u lf vic to ry fades Into partisan bickerin g. Berry's World / ca 9 • M I* ‘ 7 christen y o u N O R M A N S C H W A R Z K O P F S M IT H " H CHUCK STONE Fight crime - not innocent people Ph iladelph ia, the n ation 's birthplace o f freedom, has turned into Its morgue for equal Justice. In Just one 12-hour period: □ T w o black men who had spent 22 months in Jail for a murder they did not commit were released when the district attorney's ofTIcc confessed in court to not having enough prosecutorial evidence. □ A federal magistrate ordered a new trial for a black man after evidence In a 17-year-old murder case indicated that the assistant district attorney had systematically excluded blacks from the Jury by keeping two "separate but equ al" lists! N one o f this cam e as a surprise. Th e Philadelphia district attorney who has Just resigned to run for mayor sheepishly recently confessed to this columnist that he was guilty of pulling out his gun on two separate occasions and threatening to use It In a manner unrelated to protecting himself. Such Irresponsible conduct for Philadelphia prosecutors Is normative. • But It pales Into obscurity compared to the behavior o f an American Gestapo that masquerades In uniforms labeled Los Angeles police. All DECENT A m ericans'w ere horrified after witnessing on television the brutal beating of a stopped speeding motorist by a group or L.A. cops. For many Los Angeles residents, this was standard operating procedure. But this time. " L . A . L a w " got c aught on candid camera. And how did that m onom aniacal m o n o p o l i s t on morality, the police chief, respond? His critics were the same ones who opposed \ the use of military force In the Persian G ulf! A few m ore L .A . cop bodys t o m pi n g. hcadk l c k l n g i nc i de nt s during arrests and f The police their fascist-minded beating boss will be accusing horrified critics of giving aid decent and comfort to the Americans. J British during the Revolutionary War. That America is m W/A plagued by a separate but equal criminal Justice system Is a PRIMA FACIE Tact of lire. Only the poor and minorities are denied the consistency of fairness. It helps to explain why cops gun down young black men routinely without legitimate reasons, why blacks are busted more often than whites on narcotics charges, why blacks receive longer prison sentences than whites for the same crimes and why blacks outnumber whites on death row. Unarguabiy, the criminal Justice system Is not perfect. But Its crippling Imperfections should not be allowed to alibi the rejection o f President Bush's crime bill. The president's crime has two problems: It doesn't go far enough, and It goes too far. A major obstacle to the bill’s passage appears to be liberal opposition to the expansion o f the death penality for 30 more crimes, many o f them drug-related. How Ironic for a government that has Just concluded one o f the most comprehensive destructions of human life In the history of civilization. Equally ironic for the debate over the presi­ dent's crime bill Is a Senate Judiciary Committee report that Indicts America as "the most violent and self-destructive nation on Earth." JACK ANDERSON Egypt w orking to im prove its lot I T U TAKE A U M S T IM E TX> GET BACK TO NORMAL. W ELL NEED STX MONTHS JUST TO TAKE DOWN THE YEUjOW RIBBONS ELLEN GOODMA Not even Utopia bars conflict PROVIDENCE. R.l. — in the end. expelling Douglas Harm may have been the easy part. It's proving much harder to exorcise him. The ghost of this Big. Bad Man on Campus still casts a malevolent uura over thp ivy League quadrangles o f Brown University. Hann was the context and subtext for a Public Affairs Conference here last week on what has come to be called "that speech" on campus. Does a student have a right to cast a raciul epithet or a sexual slur, to wave a Confederate flag or wear a Swastika? Docs a university have the right to enforce a code of community behavior? Ail the questions were In tire conference air. What happens when the right o f one person to say whatever he wants conflicts with the right o f another to be free from harassment? What happens when free speecli comes up against comm unity values? These lofty mutters were not at the front of Hunn's besotted mind last fall when he celebrated tils 21st birthday — Hie entry into mature manhood — by getting sloshed and yelling expletives and epithets In ihe quad. His equal opportunity tirade managed to encom­ pass blacks. Jews and homosexuals: or. rather, "niggers." "...J ew s" and "faggots." Tills was not Hann's first experience with boozy bigotry. A year earlier, his sentence for such misbehavior was to attend a race relations L'lass and counseling for possible alcohol abuse. The lessons, need we note, didn't take. A two-time loser. Haim was permanently cx|K.-llcd last month out o f Brown and Into the media spotlight. If Hann had been dismissed merely on Hie grounds of liclng a drunken and disorderly lout, few but tils frulernlty brothers would have missed him. Bui tie was also cast asunder for breaking a code that prohibits "Inappropriate, abusive, threatening or de­ meaning actions based, on race, religion, gender, handicap, ethnicity, national origin or sexual orientation." Vartan Gregorian, the cllin and engaging president o f Brown University emphasizes Ihe word "actions." He protested many times during Hie evening conference that his school had punished tlie student's tieliavior. not Ills speech. This Is an Interesting distinction for sophists. Bui our pal Doug's action was screaming in I hr courtyard. His outrageous behavior was ac­ complished wilh Ills mouth. So Hit- question remains whether tills university, or about a hundred others, should have codes that punish students for what they say. Frankly. I didn't find this as easy a call as some ol my oilier tree-speech panellsls There Is a time when one person's freedom to say anything hr wishes ran inhibit another's freedom to participate in the same class or community, or to say anything at all. Imagine sharing a class with someone calling you "faggot?" The First Amendment can collide with the Fourteenth. Free speech can inhibit equality. There are times when speech Is as damaging ns a punch In the nose. The notion that sticks und stones are more lethal than names doesn't sit well wilh wlml wc know o f psychology. The mind takes blows as painful as the body. "N igger" hurts. The cure Isn't to decide which Is more im p o rtan t, free speecli or equality, but to find som e balance. And balance depends on weighing the amount of hann done In each Inci­ dent. The tiurni done by gagging Ihe free "exchange. The harm dime by the s|H’clfic insult, threat, abuse. I This was not B e c a u s e o f t he his first need for a case-by­ experience case balancing act. with boozy codes don 't work. bigotry, j They arc either un­ necessary as in the case of Doug the Drunken Lout. Or they are too uniform. They are either Intimidating. Or useless. Indeed Mary Rouse, who administers such a code at Hie University of Wisconsin went to great lengths lo tell the Brown gathering how rarely it's Implemented. When thinking about codes. It's Important to consider Hu* campus as well as Ihe Constitu­ tion. What l have witnessed Is not so much contentiousness but an uneasy peace — and quiet. Blame it on politically correct repression — the whipping dog of the moment — but there Is lltllc real conversation around Issues o f race ami gender. There Is mostly silence, oc­ casionally broken by epithets hurled across the emptiness. Confederate Hags arc hung at Harvard and T-shirts are printed with women's butts at Emory. Students who are unable to deal personally with their own classmates ask the university to write codes to fight Ihcir battles and make the campus Utopta. Not even the Utopia bars conflict. What Is needed on campus is more speech not less At Brown these days they are ul least talking about talking. It's the legacy of a most unlikely and uncivil donor: Douglas Hann. Doug, old man. don't drink to that. (01991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. CAIRO. Egypt — An ancient sprawling cemetery here Is one o f the most moving sights In the world. It Is filled wilh the long-dead and with more than a million living people who have nowhere else to go. The City o f Ihe Dead, as It Is known, is more than 600 years old. From the outside It appears as a huge Third-World village with street after street lined with low buildings. Behind the buildings are tombs for the great and not-so-great of centuries past. The buildings rarely have ro o fs because the dead don't mind the rain and the living h e r e c a n ' t af f ord comforts. Egypt is a land without oil. Its per capital Income Is a paltry 9700 a year. Food is subsidized, so Egyptians can buy the essentials. It’s a hand-to-m outh existence. (E It could be a T h e b e s t ' that hotbed of someone.Jo .n_Iqy/civ - dfaserH-agalF.Et— middle-class family President Horn! can hope for Is a Mubarak. J two-room apartment. Those poorer than that find shelter where they can. And that Is why. of the 12 million people who call greater Cairo their home. 1.5 million have elected to live with the dead In their roofless shrines. it could be a hotbed of dissent against President Hosnl Mubarak, but the residents of the City o f the Dead have not organized themselves to protest his policies, nor his side-by-side foray with the Unlled Stales and other Arab nations against Iraq. In a society known for corruption at the top. Mubarak Is remarkably clean. "I'v e never heard a whiff about Mubarak himself being corrupt." one knowledgeable U.S. intelligence source told us. Mubarak's predecessor. Anwar Sadat, was always the subject of whispering — how he had many villas, how he lived the high life relative to Egyptian standards, how he was out of touch with his people. But Mubarak lives In a modest house. His living room Is about one-third the size of the office of the U.S. Ambassador In Cairo. Saddam Hussein apparently didn't un­ derstand that side of Mubarak, because, before Saddam invaded Kuwait, he tried to bribe Mubarak to take his side. It started small, with an offer for Iraq to buy $50 million worth of Egyptian wheat last July. Then, according to highly sensitive U.S. intelligence re{>orts. Saddam upped the aulc to billions of dollars, which he suggested Mubarak could personally pocket. Then he sent tils friend. All Abdullah Saleh, the president of Yemen, to Cairo lo whisper that if Mubarak agreed that Kuwait was now a province o f Iraq. Saddam would forgive the $20 tillllon debt Egypt owed to Kuwait. Mubarak was furious and sided squarely with Hie United States against the invasion. Poverty-stricken Egyptians might tie forgiven If they differed with Mubarak on that decision. But dissent has been splintered and Ineffective. One Western diplomat said rough polling results show as much us 85 percent support for Mubarak throughout Ihe buildup and Hie war. All this sup|x>rt doesn't com e for free. The people o f Egypt and their president expect some benefits from ihcir partnership with America. The Unlled States has already forgiven S7 billion In Egyptian debt. Saudi Arabia is secretly talking about building manufacturing facilities in Egypt and forming partnerships with Egyptians In other entcrprlses that crcalc jobs Mubarak dreams that some day. with enough help from the new alliance. Ids peoplewon't have to live wilh the dead. POSTAL GLITCHES — During Operation Desert Shield and Desert Storm, the lifeline of U.S Hoops was. and still Is. the mall. They love to get it bum home. But gelling lellers buck lo the Stales is a model of American bureaucracy. �Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, March 21, 1991 — 7A S h e r if f , p o lic e (Herald Stiff Writer Cooperation ami assistance from members o f one law en­ forcement agency to another will be markedly Improved In the cities and rural areas throughout S em in ole C ou n ty, wi t h the establishment or an Inter-local a g r e e m e n t on o p e r a t i o n a l assistance. * The Seminole County Sheriff, along with police departments in the cities o f Altamonte Springs. Casselberry. Lake Mary. Longw ood. O vied o. S an ford and Winter Springs are establishing an agreement that would allow c o m b in e fo rc e s law enforcement officers to go beyond their normal Jurisdic­ tional areas In certain situations. The agreement would allow each of the agenclcd to request or agree lo render assistance to the others In such Instances as civil disturbances, large protest demonstrations, aircraft crashes and other type disasters, fires, or prison escapes, plus help In such handlin g such a ctivities as parades, sporting events and concerts. Assistance can also be made in any case dealing with violations o f Florida Statutes most o f which include major crime activities. Law officers who m ay be traveling through a different Jurisdiction than their own. for v a rio u s rea son s, w o u ld be allowed to react to criminal violations that may occur within their presence. In most cases, the agency In which the officer has taken action would be notifi­ ed prior to the actual assistance, except In cases when Immediate action is necessary. The agreem ent, which will elim inate the special deputy system, has been modelled after one recommended by the Florida Sheriffs' Association, the Florida Police Chiefs' Association and the Florida Attorney General. Each law enforcement agency Is officially part o f the program as the agreement Is approved by that particular city. So far. a number of cities have already given their approval Including Sanford. Casselberry and several others. Some cities are planning to bring the m atter up for discussion soon. The City o f Lake Mary la expected to accept It during tonight's city com ­ mission meeting. While Individual police de­ p a rtm e n ts wi l l be a b le to withdraw from the agreement after written notice, or an overall termination could be agreed upon, the project as currently planned, will continue in full force until January 1.1993. Judge orders 15 years off child support cut TA M P A — A circuit court Judge 'h a s ordered 15 years worth o f child support payments be deducted from a man's Social Security benefits. Four grown children said they t sued father Berry W. Campbell, j 56. to vindicate their mother's futile efforts to collect the sup­ port set In a 1968 divorce decree. " I wanted her to have the satisfaction of knowing he didn't do her that way and get away with It.” said Kathryn Hill. 36. "Not entirely." Circuit Judge James D. Arnold signed the order Tuesday; for •61,086 lo be paid in Install­ m en ts from an y d is a b ility benefits to which Campbell la entitled. Ophel i a Lor enz o, w h ose husband left when their oldest child was 12. has a file of yellowed papers detailing her struggle to collect court-ordered child support payments ranging from 180 per month to 940 per week. "I'd track him down and nail him. and he'd Just pack up and leave." said Ms. Lorenzo. 51. o f of the future growth potentials. Reggcntin reported. "O f the 6,258 acres within the city. 3,129 are vacant. O f this, ap­ proximately 650 acres are un­ d e v e lo p a b le such as lakes, therefore only 2,479 acres can be developed." He added, " o f this land, the city Is already In the area of 50 percent built-out." He explained that the areas near I n t e r s t a t e 4. L a k e M a r y B ou levard corrid or and the RapContinued from Page 1A terday to kick off a Central Florida cam­ paign to keep kids off o f drugs. “ T h e y can r el at e to the m u s i c , " P i e r s o n, a r e p r e ­ s e n t a t i v e o f T o d d P erson s Communications, said. **If they relate to It they'll hear the message that doing drugs Is not cool.” Roger Beathard. the Seminole C o u n t y ' s c V o o T ’ d't st r’fc V s coordinator of health education, agreed that the "R ap Against Drugs" would help the sixth. Downtown Redevelopment Dis­ trict would be the high growth development and redevelopment areas to be watched in the near future. West explained that In Just four areas alone. Heathrow. Northpoint, Prlmera and Tlmacuan. the total growth already authorized could see 6,913.750 square feet o f office space, 390,000 square feet o f retail businesses, and almost 2,000 hotel rooms, plus residential homes, commercial establish­ seventh and eighth grad ers spread the word to other middle schoolers about the drug pro­ blem. "They'll get a lot out o f this." he said. Beathard said the Milwee rap grou p, com prised o f K cyon Brown. W illie Brown, Royce C orcoran. Damian Johnson. Tameka Carter. Felicia Mills and Deborah. Goodwin, was chosen to icpresenf'Seminole County'in the klck-ofT party, though most other Seminole County middle schools are forming rap groups Jail D EA TH S 1 TAV ARE S — Undercover w i l d l i f e o f f i c e r s hit t he bull's-eye after using genetic tests to link 92 pounds of beef to a rustled cow. T h e meat y connecti on helped to play a key role Wednesday In the conviction o f a Umatilla man for dealing In stolen property: beef. The tests showed that the prime chuck likely belonged to a north Lake County ran­ cher's herd. Lake prosecutors and sher­ iff’ s Investigators said It could be the first tim e DNA evi­ dence — now commonplace in cases with human victims — has been used to help convict a cattle rustler. "It's pretty neat stuff." said prosecutor Harold Southard — o f the Investigative method. A sworn statement filed In court by Lake sheriff's in­ vestigator J a ck McDonald gives this account: On Aug. 20. 1990. Scott Owen Truax and at least two other people met with two undercover officers o f the state Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. The o f­ ficers. working on a broad mul t i count y In vestigation known as Operation Sand Pine, were posing as meat buyers. The officers agreed to buy 92 pounds o f meat believed to be from a stolen, butchered cow. On Dec. 4, investigators thought they had found the stolen cow's owner. Hose a Walls, a north Lake County cattleman. Investigators also believed the dead cow had been sired by a bull In Walls' herd. receiving disability payments In 1989 from a trucking accident. Don Belveal. a child-support attorney for the state Depart­ m e n t o f H e a l t h and R e ­ h a b i l i t a t i v e S e rv ic e s , sai d Tuesday's ruling provides hope for others who have missed out on years o f child support. ments and wellness centers. benefits o f moving lo Lake Mary. The committee voted to hold two meetings per month begin­ ning in April, on the first and third Wednesdays, at 11:45 am. A tentative agenda and guest speakers were suggested for the next meeting, which will give the members a better look at the growth potential for new busi­ nesses In Lake Mary*, as well as some o f the problems new bust-, ness leaders might encounter while trying to obtain lane or Continued from Page IA building permits. Enforcement Board will consider imposing fines against the camp for building up to a dozen docks at the camp without county A ccord in g to Pierson, the dredge and fill permits. One long billboards will be placed all over dock on the west side of the Seminole and Orange counties to entrance toad has seven sepa-. try to reach young people about rate docks radiating out from the the drug problem. end tn a star pattern. It has been more than tw o Rap groups from each middle school in Seminole and Orange years since the fishing camp on cast State Road 46 attracted county will be competing for the opportunity to make a p ro­ county attention. Following a fessional video at Nickelodeon complaint by a camp resident In studios which will be broadcast May 1988, county officials found a m obile home had been moved nationally. onto the_ camp property and "THe t e s f n ip p ers'w in " be "hooked Intoa nearby powe'r Tines' chosen for that.'' said Beathard. without county permits. A total "Groups at all the schools arc of 12 recreational vehicles and working very hard at this." Regarding developm ents of regional Impact, West said they were not m oving ahead as rapid­ ly as had been thought. “ Most DRl's are behind schedule right now ," he said. Harkins suggested that one approach to Improving the busi­ ness community might be to obtain som e person who is skilled In public relations, to make contacts with business leaders and tell them about the to p e r fo r m th rou gh o u t the spring, because they had been performing together for several weeks. . " G l n n y B r o u l l l a r d (an alternative education teacher at Milwee) had seen the act that these kids do and said they were very good ." Beathard said. At Peterson Outdoor Advertising In Orlando yester­ day, the Milwee rappers and a group from .an Orange County school performed their songs before the premier billboard lor the "R ap Against Drugs" cam­ paign was unveiled. being conducted In the cases of the beatings. An official In the Seminole County manager's office said today that his office had not be informed o f the circumstances by the sh eriffs department. Sanford Police C h ief Steve Harriett said today the Jail pro­ blem was out o f his depart­ ment's area o f Jurisdiction. "The way I look at It." he said, "It's strictly a matter for the Sheriffs Department to work out. It won't bring about any changes In the way the Sanford Police Depart­ ment operates." The John E. Polk Correctional Facility has been plagued with problems o f security this year. On Jan. 7, inmate Curtis Dean Home scaled the outside fence surrounding the facility and escaped. Jail officials allegedly did not notice that he was missing for about eight hours. Hom e was eventually found In South Carolina. An Investigation Into that escape revealed that a guard In ;.W . D E N N E Y Garden Chapel H om e for the yard reported to his superi­ C.W. Denney. 79. Thomas Funerals, Longwood. In charge ors that Horne was seen going Irlve. Casselberry, died Monday o f arrangements. over the wall but no follow up It Florida Hosplial. Altamonte was ever made on that report. iprlngs. Bom April 11. 1911. in G R E G O R Y J. K O V A L Ten days later, a group of four Norfolk. Va.. he moved to CasGregory J. Koval. 46. 333 Los Inmates In a hlgh securlly cell dberry from there in 1961. He Altos w ay. Altamonle Springs, block managed to remove the /as a merchant marine and a died Sunday al his residence. bulkhead from a shower area ipttst. Bom Aug. 13. 1944. In York. and clim b through It to a room S u rvivo rs Include brother, Pa., he moved to Altamonte below where they obtained a icorgc O.. Long wood: sisirr. Springs from there in 1989. He ladder and climbed over a wall to irratne Byers. Virginia Beach. was a sales representative for a freedom. Va. They were all found and re­ kitchen cabinet company. Bal dwl n- Fal r r hl l d Funeral Survivors include wife. Mary: turned to the jail within a few lome. Altamonte Springs. In muther, Blanche Faddy, York. hours after they attempted to Charge of arrangements. Bal dwl n-Fal rehl l d Funer al steal a man's car at Flea World Home. Forest City. In charge of which Is located across the street . L L I A M J . H A M ILT O N from the Jail complex on U.S. arrangements. § William J. Hamilton. 86. 1017 Highway 17-92. Olive Drive. Casselberry, died An Internal Investigation re­ Tu esday at South Sem inole JE FF E R Y LYN N S C H A E F F E R vealed that the group had been Jeffery Lynn Schaeffer. 32. planning their escape for more C o mmu n i t y H ospital. LongWood. Born May 17. 1904. In 422 N. Grandview Ave.. Sanford, than a week after Home's suc­ Clifford. Ontario. Canada, he died Tuesday al Winter Park cessful break. Though Infor­ moved to Casselberry from Buf­ Memorial Hospital. Bom Feb. 10. m a n t s had a l l e g e d l y t ol d falo. N.Y.. In 1991. Hr was a 1959. in Keadlngberks. Penn., authorities of the Inmates' plans, retired feed mixer in a grain mill hr m oved lo Sanford f r om noihlng was done lo Increase Daytona Beach in 1989. He was security. and a Protestant. 3 Survivors Include son. John a retail sales clerk and Lutheran. O n F e b . 12. T i m o t h y Survi vors Include m other. Neighbor, a trusty working at F.. Tonawanda. N.Y.: daughter. Dorothy L. Ehlcrs. Casselberry, Fern. Olry. Pa : brothers. Kevin. the Seminole County Animal s i s t e r . M a b e l G l l k l n s o n . Oley. Brian. Fori Lauderdale. Control facility near the Jail was Beacon Cremation Service of found unconscious In bis cell. A Hami l t on. O ntario. Canada; Seven grandchildren: 13 great - Central Florida. Winter Park, in syringe and a bottle of what was rhargr of arrangements. grandehtldren. later Identified as pentobarbltol H eretofore, he said. " W e haven't had any problems be­ to cell In cell block E-3. tween blacks and whites.” Proccel said there Is an In­ a two-story facility on the cast side o f the Jail, and systemat­ ternal investigation being con­ ically beat and robbed white ducted to determine why the Inmates, he aaid. beatings were allowed to con­ The security lights blamed for tinue though the injured In­ the hostility eventually were mates were banging on the door o f the control room in an at­ turned off. In an effort to bring an end to tempt to get assistance from the the fighting. Procchel said 17 guards. Several anonymous a llega ­ white Inmates were transferred ; out o f cell block E-3 and a tions which are at the heart of |neighboring cell block until the the Investigation have been ' situation calmed. Those Inmates made, Procchel said. He could have now been returned lo their not say what those allegations cells. were while the Investigations Procchel said that though the were being conducted. Procchel said there were sev­ cell blocks were at one time segregated, they will nut return eral Incidents of vandalism by to that situation because ractal angry inmates that continued clashes have not been a problem after order was restored. In the past. Criminal Investigations are Continued from Page 1A i r A s s o s l f 4 Frssa________ Qlbsonton. “ Never a Christmas card, never a present, never money for birthdays." Campbell, last known to live In Holiday, paid child support for only about three months, court documents show. He did not attend the court hearing and could not be located for com­ ment. The brothers and sisters were awarded the •61.086 In Sep­ tember 1990. But because they couldn't find their father and get payments, their attorney asked the court to pay them from Social Security benefits. The children said Campbell began " I t c e rt a i nl y offers e n ­ couragement to people who were deprived of that support during their childhood." Belveal said. " I f you can proceed against Social Security or retirement benefits. It makes the prospect o f pursuing it worth It." Business G Continued from Page 1A Genetic test hits bull’s eye for rustling conviction Camp were found on his person. A strip search Is supposed to be conducted on each trusty when he returns from a work site, but an Investigation re­ vealed that such searches were often ignored when more than one Inmate arrived back al the Jail at the same time. The I n v e s t ig a t i o n Into Neighbor's case revealed that lahad been sneaking the drug, which is used to euthani ze animals, back lo his cell for the two months he had been work­ ing as a trusty at the shelter. David Caldwell, w ho In­ vestigates cattle rustling for the state Department o f Agri­ culture. suggested linking the meat to the bull using DNA testing. DNA. or deoxyribonucleic acid, is the genetic blueprint of life. Each animal.- Including man. has Its own unique DNA patterns In Its blood and tissue cells. Investigators corr al l ed Walls' bull ann took a blood sample. Th e blood and a sample o f the meat bought by the undercover officers were sent to a lab In Salt Lake City called Genmark Inc. McDonald's affidavit said the Genmark test determined that W alls' bull sired the butchered cow. gi vi ng In­ vestigators the proof they needed that the meat had been stolen. "T h a t was his kid out there." Southard, the pro­ secutor. said o f the bull. "Thai was his slaughtered child." On Wednesday. Truax. 32. of Umatilla, pleaded no con­ test to dealing In stolen prop­ erty stemming from the meat sale. Lake Circuit Judge Don Briggs sentenced him to 15 years In prison for that and other crimes. Including bur­ glary. grand theft, dealing In stolen firearms and passing forged checks. Truax was among about a dozen people arrested last fall during Operation Pine Castle, an eight-month probe Into cattle rustling, deer poaching and stolen property sales In Lake and Marlon counties. Mlchcl Georges, director for molecular genetics at Gen­ mark. agreed the conviction could be the first of its kind. two mobile homes were seen at the camp. The county Board o f Adjust­ ment dented permission to allow the home to remain on the property. But In 1989 at county commission direction, county Land Management Director Herb Hardin allowed a maximum of of 12 RVs, and three m obile homes to remain on the property. Subsequent to th e mobile home Issue, county fire In­ spectors found several fire haz­ ards at the cump. including exposed electrical w ire splices and Improperly-Installed gaso­ line pump. They also found (he enmp had no permit for flamm u b iv -ftquldsr' County - five- -of finals say all o f the problems have been resolved. Been Arrested Need Help in pgprt? M ichel s C o m p u te r Consulting II you have a drugeCatcohoi problem we c ^ J ^ ^ ib ly help W e'll Design a System To Su it Your N eed s! EVALUATION Ur, C A R Exp e rie nce •PC Hardware and So itwar* Installation •Training - Support •Low Rata* •Custom Proc ogrammlng Over 5 Yearsi txponenco 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -6 3 6 2 -2055 Free Initial C onsultation The next day. Capl. Bob Fis­ cher. second In command at the facility was fired by Sheriff Don Esllnger. Esltnger had promoted Fisher to the post when he took over as sheriff at the beginning of the year. Fisher. Esllnger said, had been fired because o f "philosophical differences In supervlsoion of Inmales." The next week, on Feb. 17, Violet Pctralla an inmate In the facility on charges of attempting to sell her unborn child was left unattended in a cell after she had entered the early stages of labor. Within a few minutes she had given birth without assistance or support from Jail personnel. She was tranported to Central Flori­ da Regional Hosplial where both mother and child were found to be in good condition. Pctralla has threatened lo sue the Sheriffs office over the Inci­ dent, though no suit has been brought yet. Esllnger was not available for comment lids morning on the lalesl Incident at the Jail. C e m e te ry — Continued from Page 1A purposes. The price to tn- paid by Ihe i lly for the 1.5 acres of land Is $40,877. The purchase ol the property will have it's second (railing during the regular meeting of Ihe City Commission, beginning at 7 pm. this evening, at the Lakc Mary City Hall . I u n i 8. IHEJU'H AVE. ail MR A I4TH CTMEET) _______ non • m u BOins: N i H ih h i • m u M T. S-J unn * m u tu rn * m u t �•A — Sanford Herall Sanford Florida Thursday March 21 1991 SCC offers ‘cook’s tour’ of playwrite Beckett Last of cultural series staged 7 p.m. tonight By VICKI DeSORMIER H e r a l d S t a l l W r ite r SANFORD Si itiiniilr t ■>iii>niiiiil\ ( ' « •||«-t>«•«, M ti c s u n |»oh | nnidr rn liter.i i i i h theatre a n d tilm will present an r v e m m j nl w in k s l>\ N .i n n n l Iteekell Innlijhl heuhmtnu at 7 p hi lleekrti lu st kiuiwti Inr his existential plav " W a l t l n i ; lor (ioilot was until Ins d e a th III m i l l a l t t . n s n i i tlx I iillln u eilije ol n iiiti inpo rarv ih r a i i e Iteekell w a s Irish 1ml wtoti most ol Ins w o rk s in Frailer w h e r e Ih w a s m o re rr .n lih ■It 1epletl lor Ills a \ ante 1J.11lie st vie ll< w a s . 1 uroiinrllireaker in the 1m ii e m p m a t \ tile.rite lor ■.»."> w a r s . " said l.lsa Strikes a I l i n n a m ll e s prolessor .11 Si V w ho Is 111 • h.nije ol the • venl l o n i o n o w nlijlil Si ill lie Is heinu 1o ii lr s l e i l in I lie lllllversll les S t o k e s said the m is sio n ol lln post m o d e l n si 1les. a s that ol the eolleue is to Involve 1lit lo m i m n i i t v in miellei Inallv s i i m n l a l l i n j e n l i m . i l e v e n ts Iteekell s w ork s, s h e said, are lin m v. hill ol p n u s a m i m ak e a ijaiiie ol w o rd s Ih s reallv ip n ie I l i u m . Stokes said H e a r a u s e I It I k i l l Is wdial Stokes deserl hes a s a p p r o a e h a h le she Ix-lleves |lit eoillliuillilv will r|l|n\ I he lei rospei I n e ol Ills W orks lh.ll Will lie p reseu ie il on l liu rs d a v I lie Slditi'v I Ionian I'la v e rs horn (lie ttniversiiv Ol M o r td a will he perloimitlLJ litis a n d p l i e r s ol s r \ m i l l l r r k r l l pl.ivs 11 W ill I h .1 sort i»| • iMik s Imif lit till Samuel Iteekell Sto kes said un i ks n| S ld in v v H o m a n is eo n s ld ered ail expert 1.” Iteekell a n d Ills p la v s as w i l l a s |||e w otk ol W illia m Sh a k e s p e a r e U lull 111 tin 1 eiiiral Florida a i e a lor 1lie w o rk .11 S e m ino le I lim m un llv I ollerje III Will tie tlollIU s o m e ilnnijs with 1In O r l a n d o S h a k e s p e a r e I'esl iv al a s well S t o k e s said lll.ll llolitl.m in v olv es llie ailllleiiee in Ills per lor m am i s 111a vet v u al w av Not n u lv a n lliev Involved lulellet inallv she s.ud lie takes tic in horn lln a u d l e n e e and ijels 1lii'iti into tin p la v s She said lll.ll I Wo llieiilliers ol the .Iildlelll e will lie I h o s en lo pi'tlnrill o n e ol Mi l k e n ' s "Itlin u seule p la v s a plav dial is o u lv d i n e or lour paijes in letujth I hromjliotii d ie eveiilnrj. I l o m a n vvill provuli 1 rm mtllij t olllllleiilurv li IlllltJ ol Ills expel n III 1 s m lierlorinluij Iteekeii' s work lie otiee did a lou r ol Florlrla p risons in whn h In- perlorn ied W .iliin u lor <iodoi " l l i i s is a plav in vvlileh i w o i har.n lers .m w a l d l i u h a a t l m d e h a ra r te r w h o never s h o w s up S i o k e s said lie w a s perlo rm luij It l"t people w h o are ilolurj nod m uj hill w a lllm j ll< will ii tali' d ia l ex pern m e I n round mil llie evenmij. a sludetil amt i prolessor ol uiiisti It mu lln- eolleue will p erlo im v ario u s p i n r s ol Frem h tnusu itn linlinu son . Iiv I )eliussy. a lav o ril e ol Iteekeii' s l li e Ilei k i l l rel rospei Iiv i will take p la n m l l ' lun a i l s i m u eri hall mi T lm rs tla v al 7 p m h h e r a n d open lo the pilhlle SAVEON ALL THE TOP NAME BRANDS ® H I T A C H I" Panasonic S O N Y IIC/1~ | CtOp io n c e t YTb c h n ic rf C c M IO Il' whirlpool* MAGNAVOX- Electronics & Appliances AND MANY MORE! . .____ . , i■HUMhVA r Lyfi . [S O N Y Portable A M / F M Stereo Cassette Recorder RIO t o w PRICl 54 99 Alt fHIGItlAIHt appuauci \ on SAI i ON SCRHN PROGRAMMING Heavy Duty Washer i COLOR TV MATCHI NG URYIR LIMIT I PER HOUSEHOLD! 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REG lo w PRICE 149 99 w Remote Panasonic Cordless Telephone REG 10W PRICE 499 99 REG 10W PRICl 69 99 REG 10W PRICE 199 99 EUREKA ESP Upriqhl Vacuum The Boss l Jetwash Built In Dishwasher Carousel II M icrow ave Oven i RIG 10W PRICE I 19 99 IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT: McDUFF SUPERCENTER McDUFF MALL HWY 1792 S E M I N O L E C E N T E R . 3705CManc1n Dr LTAM ONTE MALL J (MAJOR APP LIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES) • . . •M NOMOO* MIVMi.SM (M»» A* * ! « • V H • • . • •« a. . M \ ^ l \( M O N D A Y F R I D A Y 10 A M - 9 PM S A T U R D A Y 9 A M 9 PM S U N D A Y 1? N O O N 6 PM USE OUR M cD U F F REVOLVING C H AR GE P L A N �M W TH U R S D A Y . Sanford H erald March 21, 1991 | INSIDE: S p o rts ■PtoplB. Pag# 3B ■Classlfitd, Pag* 4B ■Comica, Paga 6B SAC race heating up IN BRIEF J.V. BASEBALL | Front-running Oviedo rolls by DeLand Lake Brantley OVIEDO - Chris Stokes hit two doubles while T o d d Dcllhorn and wi nni ng pitch er Lee beats Tribe Reynolds each hit one double to key Oviedo’s 8-5 win over DeLand Wednesday afternoon. Reynolds, who also hit a single, struck out eight and walked Just one while allowing seven hits. He threw under 80 pitches in his seven-inning, complete game performance. Tim Slavik. Danny Swept and Lou Tracgcr each had one single. Lcad-ofT hitler Mike Ruglcnlus scored two runs and stole three bases. Oviedo. 4-10. will play Friday at Winter Park. DaLand w Qvkede m 3B4 m t - i i gs I B s i Bourdaaua. Btktr (3) and Wright Raynoldt and Bakar. WP — Reynold* (2 2). LP - Bordeaux 2B - OaLand. Barnard: Oviedo. Stoke* (2). Bat thorn, Reynold*. 3B - DaLand. Boden HR - Nona. Record* — Ovtodo 4 10. COLLEOE BASEBALL Missouri sneaks by UCF ORLANDO — Missouri. 11-2. got a two-rtun single from second baseman Hill Mondrella In the bottom of the ninth Inning to defeat the University of Central Florida 4-3 In a Dr. Pepper UCF Classic contest played at the UCF Baseball Complex Wednesday night. The loss ended a nine-game win streak for the Knights. 22-8. Trailing 3-1 going Into the bottom o f the ninth, the Tigers loaded the hases with none out. cutting (he Knights’ lead to 3-2 on a passed ball. Mondrelln then singled to left, scoring the tying and winning runs. The Knights Jumped to a 2-0 lead by scorln single runs In the third nnd fifth Innings. Thl; baseman Ernest Rodriguez had an RUI single In the third while his twin brother Eric, the Knights' left fielder, had a run-scoring single In the fifth. In the day's opening game. Bradley defeated Princeton 6-4. The Knights play Bradley this evening at 7 p.m. Missouri and Princeton will play at 1 p.m. Rams drop Hawks into second place Frem staff reports_________________________________ By PHIL SMITH WINTER PARK - Neill James used a sacrifice fly and a single to drive In Chris Haney with a pair of runs Wednesday afternoon to help Lake Mary knock ofT host Lake Howell 3-1 In a Seminole Athletic Conference baseball game. The victory. Lake Mary’s fourth In Us last five games, knocked take Howell out of first place In the conference standings, take Brantley, a 3-2 winner over Seminole Wednesday (see related story) Is 5-1 In the SAC. Lake Howell (9-3 overall) and Oviedo are tied for second at 5-2. Lake Mary (7-6 overall) Is 4-3 In the conference while Lyman has a 3-3 SAC mark. tak e Mary took a 1-O lead In the top of the first Inning when Haney doubled, m oved to third on T.J. Hamilton's single and scored on James' sacrifice fly. Lake Howell tied the score In the bottom o f the first as Mervyl Melendez walked, went to third on Bobby Coleman's single and scored on Jonathan Ball's fielder's choice. Haney put the Rams ahead to stay when he scored In the third inning. A fter reaching second on a two-base error and advancing to third on a ground ball by Hamilton, Haney scored on James's single. tak e Mary added an Insurance run In the fifth. Chris Barfield walked and went all the way to second on a wild pitch on ball four. After Haney singled him to third. Barfield came home on Hamilton's sacrifice fly to center field. Chris "Bulldog" Jackson (3-2) made the lead stand Herald Correspondent_______________ ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - Bret Black and Mike Hammer combined on a five-hitter to lead the tak e Brantley Patriots to a 3-2 victory over the Seminole Fighting Seml­ noles W ednesday evening In a S e m in o le At hl et i c C o n feren ce baseball gam e at Patriot Field. The victory, coupled with tak e Mary's 3-1 win over take Howell (see rela te d story), puts Lake Brantley alone In first place In the SAC standings. The tatrlots. 8-6 overall, are 5-1 In the SAC. a half-game ahead of take Howell and Oviedo (both 5-2). "Everytim e we play Seminole Its always a tight game and tonight was no e x c e p tio n ." said Lake Brantley Coach Mike Smith. "W e played a great defensive game, especially our third baseman Gary Czachowskl. He made a couple of plays that took them out of an □See First, Page 2B Stmlnato M M l - l I I Lakt Branttoy M M l - l I I Eltonhaad and Fraaman Black. Hammer (7) and Slmt. WP — Black ( I t) LP - Eltonhaad (4 3) Sava - Hammar til OP - Samlnoto I 3B - Samlnoto. D. Eckttoln. R. Ecktltln. 3B Nona. HR - Nona Rtcordt - Samlnoto 4 11. <37 SAC; Lako Branttoy 14. i t SAC. □See Second, Page 2B nsisM rnsn wy i wirhj tmsvni Chris Jackson struck out live and walked lour while pitching a Iwo-hltter Wednesday to help Lake Mary beat Lake Howell in a Seminole Athletic Conference contest. LakaMary 111 (IB B — 1 S 2 Ltkt Hawaii IN 4M 4 — 1 2 2 Jackion and Hanay E. Matondat and Cotoman. WP — Jactuen (3 2). LP — Matondil (3-1). 3B — Lakt Mary. Haney, Marthto. 3B — Nona. HR — Nona. Racord* — Lakt Mary 7-4.4-3; Lakt Howtoll *3. S-3. S C C explodes by Lake City By PHIL SMITH No. 1 FSU keeps winning TALLAHASSEE - Three Florida State pitch­ ers combined to strike out 13 while allowing only four hits to lead the top-ranked Seminole* to a 9-0 win over Northern !owa Wednesday. Florida State won Its 14th straight game and Improved its 1991 record to 24-3 while Northern Iowa remains wlnlcss at 0-10. Bryan Harris. 2-0, picked up the victory for FSU with six strikeouts In five Innings o f work. Gators sweep Massachusetts GAINESVILLE - Florida's Kevin Polcovlch collected three hits and scored twice to pace Florida's 7-2 first-game win over Massachusetts In a double-header Wednesday night. The Gators (14-11, 1-1) swept the first game against the Mlnutcincn (1-6). They scored four runs In the fifth inning and added two more In the sixth to pick up their win. Rob Bonnano (2-1) earned the win In relief o f Marc Valdes, who hurled the first four Innings for the Gators. Ron Scott (3-1) pitched five Innings In the second game to lead Florida to a 5-1 victory. Minnesota blanks No. 5 Miami CORAL GABLES — Minnesota halted No. 5 Miami's nine-game winning streak with a shutout 9-0 win Wednesday night. Ryan Lcfcbvre's bascs-loadcd sacrifice fly scored Greg Johnson, who started the rally with a one-out single to snap the streak. Brent Gates* three-run homer cupped the outburst — the most runs allowed by Miami In an Inning. Gates was two-for-flve with three RBIs. Scott Hakkum (2-1) earned the win. tossing nine frames of slx-hlt twill. He walked two and struck out five. Minnesota got five hits in the second inning off loser Ryan Karp 12-2). Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Wane Harrow) went 4-for-5 with two RBI and three runs scored to lead Seminole Community College to a 14-4 vletory over the Lake City Community College TlmbcrwolveM Wednesday afternoon ul Raider Field. “ I’ve been working on closing my stance In batting practice." said Harroso. " I ’m getting a belter look at the ball now and hitting It real well." ........ ........ -...... - Dacks Rodriguez and Chad Epperson each belted a two run home run. contributing to a 16-lilt attack that helped the Ruldcrs Improve their overall record to 7-14 and 4-8 In the North Central Conference. SCC Jumped out to a 3-0 lead In the bottom of the first Inning when Jack Niles led off with a walk and Harroso singled. Epperson followed with a run scoring grounder before Rodriguez homered lo deep Icfl-centcr field. "It was really a pretty good pitch," said □ See R aid ers, Page 2B Lakt City CC 000 4M M — 4 4 1 StmlnotoCC Ml Oil 1 4 -1 4 I* « Wlnkto. (4). Blrchtor (1) *nd Clark. Samaco Ahoyt 14) tnd Locum WP - Ahoyt (10) LP - Wlnkto (2 3) DP - Non* IB - LCCC. Room ; SCC. Birroto 3B - SCC. Rodrlguoi HR - SCC. Rodrlguoi (3). Epparton (1). Record* — LCCC 4 *. 4 1 North Control Contoronco; SCC 7 I4.4INC C f t * Mrnit OB — it Dacks Rodriguez (N o. 1) homerad and tripled for SCC W ednesday. Mm im Ritio T W illis leads G re yh o u n d s past Deltona By DEAN SMITH Herald sports writer BASKETBALL Indiana rallies by Heat INDIANAPOLIS — Reggie Miller scored 27 Kiinls. Including H In a row during a crucial ourth-quartcr stretch, as Indiana defeated the Miami Heat 117-107 on Wednesday night. Indiana trailed 95-92 with 10:50 left In the game when LaSalle Thompson hit one free throw. Mlchcal Williams made a layup and Vcrn Fleming hit three ronsecutlve layups, all on fust breaks after steals, to give the Pacers a 101-95 lead with 7:55 left. Miller then put on a one-man show as he scored Indiana's next eight points to give the Pacers a 109-103 advantage with 3:42 left. Glen Rice led the Heat with 31 points, and Sherman Douglas added 20. f; , Compiled from wire and staff raports. B E S T B E T S ON T V Rollins tennis coach honored Fred Battenfield (left). Rollins College Sports Information Director looks on as Marilyn Roofner (center), Orlando representative of the Governor's Coucil on Physical Fitness, presents Norm Copeland with a certificate for winning his 600th career match B A S K E T B A LL H and 10 30 p.m. - WCPX 6. College. NCAA Tournament. (L) - Complata listing on Pago 2B . ; - ; - ~ P»toto (Ouf 1» » , ■•Him Caltof* i f v l l tutori m Im Dtrrilminl The Rollins coach, in his 36th season, is the all lime winnmgest NCAA Division II tennis coach and has led the Tars lo the NCAA national tournament 22 straight years Copeland, who won his 600th match against Flagler Feb 15.1989 is 652-192 at Rollins -----------------------------------------=-------- LONGWOOD - Susan Willis got nut o f her sick bed to toss a seven-hitter and help tier own cause at the plate with a home run and t w o t r i p l e s as t h e L y m a n Greyhounds tripped the Deltona W olves 12-7 In a girls' high school softball game Wednesday afternoon. “ Susan W illis pitched Just a great g a m e ," said Lyman coach Pat Topper. “ She's been very III but came to play anyway. She also got her first strike out of the year." Lyman used the long ball — seven o f the 15 hits went for extra bases — to improve Its season record to 4-3. Th e Greyhounds will be back In action today when they travel to Red (lug Park to play Oviedo In a Seminole Athletic Conference game starting at 3:30 p.m. The Junior varsity will also play starting at 4:30 p.m. " I t w as an aw esom e perfor­ m ance." said Topper o f her team "W e hit the ball very well and I See L ym an . Page 2B Ocltonj » * Lyman 411 101 ■ - II II 1 Stmto and I h u > WUlit and Atay WP - Willi* (4 11 IP — Stooto I I 101 IB - l , m « n 1 1r orvton. BitNm) JB - LrfT'4 ° > IWIIII* t. BaAop) MB — L ,m*n 1 (Willi*. Strip tool B»tord» - Dolton* 1 II. l i m o i l l —--------- :----------------------------------------------------------- FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IH YOUR AREA, READ THE SAHFORD HERALD DAILY �IB — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, March 21, 1991 Lyman S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S TODAY'S ] BASEBALL Vanity Lyman at Sprue* Craak, 7 p.m. Junior Vanity Seminole at Lyman, 7 p.m. QOLF Saminol* vs. Laka Howall at Deer Run Country Club, 3:30 p.m. Lyman v*. Orlarlo at Ekana Country Club, 3:30 p.m. Girts Saminol* vs. Lak* HowgII at Mayfair Country Club, 3:30 p.m. Lyman vs. Ovtodo at Rolling Hills Country Club, 3:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Saminol* at Lak* Howell, 4:15 p.m. Lyman vs. Oviedo at Radbug Lake Park. Varsity at 3:30 p.m. with junior varsity to follow. TENNIS Soys and Girls Saminol* Athletic Conference Tournament at Sanlando Park, Altamonte Springs, S a.m. TRACK and FIELD Boys Lak* Howell Relays at Richard L. Evans Field, Lake Howell, 4 e .m . Kansas City vt. Detroit at Lakeland. 1:50 am. Balllnor* n Toroito at Dunedin, ):3J pm. Cincinnati «• . Chicago Whitt S ti at Straw!*, I :SI p.m. Callfirnta vt. Ottland at Phoenix. J « P Milwauka* vt Chicago Cubt at Mesa. Arlz., ):M pm. San Otago ( m ) vt. Swttl* at Tampa. Aril., 5:00 p.m. San Dtaga (w l vs. San Franettco (u ) at Scottodala. A rli.,3M pm San Francisco tarn) vt. Cleveland at Tucton. Aril., 5:Mp.m. Friday's Games Torento vt. St. Lout* at St. Patanhurg. l:Ef pm. Montreal vt. Atlanta at Watt Palm Beach. 1:05pm. Lot Angelot (ttl vt. Philadelphia at Clearwater. 1.05 p.m. Kanwa City (M l vt. Boatan at Winter Haven. 1:«p.m . Cincinnati tit) vt. Kantat City Itil at HalnatClty, 1:05p.m. Detroit vt. Cincinnati (u l at Plant City, t:Mp.m. Tenet vt. Pitftbsirtfi at Bradenton, 1:0S p.m. Howetan vt. Now York Matt at Port St. Lucia, 1:11p.m. Mlrmetota vt. Baltimore at Sarawta. 1:55 p.m. Chicago Cub* vt. Cleveland at Tucton, Aril., 1:0) p.m. San Francltco vt. Seattle at Tampa. Aril.. 1:01p.m. Oakland (M l vt. MlKaaukaa at Chandler, Arll.,5:B5p.m. Chicago White Sot vt. Now York Yankoot at Fart Lauderdale. 7:B p m. Oakland ( m ) vt. Lot Angataa (H i at Now Otoam.0 03p.m- □ p.m. All T)m m 1ST ■ASTIBNCOtfFIBINCI 1 - Atlantic DtvHtan *,j At SaaNrd-Ortaada Flrtlrace—l/U. Si > I Florence 500 140 1.00 r jd 't Hope Jumper 100 1.40 t Greenback Dollar 4 to o i l ' l l 1.4* p ( i n t i j g T it-i-a) it.ea Second race—1/I.O: 30.47 I Lettlleld 11.00 5.40 1.10 4Tk’tCotfy M0 1*0 1 Little O Mine 1.00 Q (1-4) It. 40 P (1-4) 44.W T (1-4-1) lit JO DO 11-1) 14.00 Fn-t-]-l)1CtL50 TWrd r a c a -V 0 .C tlt.il l Newdawn Lett 5.00 4 00 *30 7 Ur Candy 4.30 130 I Don't Tot Toni a.00 011-7) 1M# P (1-7) S .N T II - M I m .ta Fourth race —I/O. B: M.M 1Wright Airflow 10.30 7.00 *10 1 Lodo 4.10 1.40 0 Cebo Toymakar 100 O 15-3) MAO P (»-■»» H I M T 11-1-0) 413.M QOIIM SnOM .M Fifth r a c e - v ia . Mi 11.as 1 Eye RtWindow 17.00 3.40 4.10 7 Bob'* Wad* 1.40 1.40 1 Sb't Brottwr 7.00 O (1-7) 4M0 P (1-7) t il JO T (1-7-1) 744.3# Slithroco-V0.CiM .14 4My LlttleMllly 4.10 1.10 1.10 1 Omni Brian Scott MO 4.00 4Andy tE ip ro tt 4.40 O (14) 1S.M P (4-1) 43.14 T (4-1-4) 407.44 Seventh race —V I . At 17.01 i Cebo Sundencer 11.10 lO.to 140 I Manatee Return HO 1 ad 1 Sunny Elvla 1.00 0 0-0) M.eo P (1-0)41.00 T (1-0-1) 444JI S .<14-11)444.14 Olghth race-1/14.0: li.t l 3 LaonMc Dull 410 1.10 1.00 1 Sab i Dortetf ' 7.00 4.ao 7 Pan’t Wlldllra 140 QTi-il 1'i.Je PIs-DJ).** r Va-Wi itl ae Ninth race —1/4, B:ie.74 aCletty Babe 4 40 S.M 1.40 ILanaMadaena II 40 1.40 4 U Win Snow 1.10 Q (1-4) M.M P (4-1) M.M T (P M ) 174.5* lethrace — 7/14, C: 45J* 4 Fella Compete 11.40 17.(0 4.00 1 Plano 1.10 1.40 4 She't Erica 1.40 Q (1-4114,4# P (4-1) 144.40 T14-1-4) 1441.1* llth race — V II. C: 11.44 1 Shurthot Cirt 4.40 1.00 1.40 1 Sm Aide 4 40 5.40 1Aaro Batlc 7 40 Q (1 11 >1.40 P ti l l M.M T (H - ll 141.44 TT (4-1-41-1-1 >4.00 lick pet IW.1I4.W m h r a t e - V t t .A iM .ll 4 F ill Air Jordan 7 10 4.00 140 I Wright EIon 5 40 4 20 t Bw't Bod John 4.40 Q (M ) I4.M P (4 4) 37.20 T (4J-I) I M.M Pk * (1*1 ! «-«141 4 at I paid IM.W Jackpot 11M*t 11th ra c e -V I4 .C : 11.17 I Willard John 11 20 MO 110 3 Scanmant Miracle 11.40 4.10 1Wt Ighl Glamour 1.10 011-1) M.M P 11-1) IO.W T (t i l l 141.40 14th race —1/0. A: 17.71 I Will Toller 1140 4 10 1 00 1 Alia Leigh 140 1.40 1 Glen E 4 40 O II-J) MO P (S-i) 14.M T (St-1) I44.ee s (S I 1 1)441.44 w Phlladtlphla New York Wathlngion New Jertey Miami a Chicago ■ Detroit Mltwoukaa Atlanta Indiana Cleveland Charlotte M V 14 n 11 M Central Dtvtiisn M 41 40 17 » 33 If l Pet. as II 1* U d 44 *7 .711 J*1 11 .107 IJto JI4 U h I D II ,1W ItVi tl M V 10 14 47 M .74* A ll 10 M l II .531 14 .401 10 .534 77 .Ifl II WSSTIRNCONFBSINCE i-Utah x-San Antonio Houtton Dai let Orlando 14 In n ain t* minnvioifl W 41 42 41 14 n two runs scored) and Jennifer Kruger and Wendy Acey (two x B 14 1 71 » 1 U l s c o r e d c o n s i s t e n t l y . singles and two runs scored M 41 * t l W M Vancouver each). IS • II *1 Ml 174 Evcryorte on the teaiii got to play Also contributing w ere Debbie which Is exciting." » cl'nched playotl berth y clinched dtvttkm till* Deltona scored tw o runs In the Forston (double, run scored). top o f the first Inning but Lyman M elan ie F retw el! and Jodie Buffalo X Montreal l.OT Toronto 4. Lot Angotet 4. fI* responded with four runs In the Beland (one single and one run Calgary 1, Vancouver 1 first, three In the second and two scored each) and Sarah Woods. In the third to tak e a 9-2 J a m i e Be l and a n d Melanie Quebec at Boalwt. 7:B p.m. Hlllsman (one single each). Washington at N.^Y. Iilander*. 7:M p.m. advantage. St. Louts at Phlladtlphla. 7:11 p.m. Doing the damage for Dellona The Wolves tried to make a N.Y. Rangtra at Pittsburgh, 7:11 p m. game o f II by scoring five runs were Christy Steele, Michelle New Jersey at O ik ago. l i t pm wllh no one out in the fourth but L a t o w . J a n e t K r e n z e r and Friday's Games Torento at Detroit, 7:B pm. Willis bore down and allowed Brandy Wilks (one single and Minnesota at Waahlngton. I 01 p.m. only one base runner the rest o f one run scored each), Jennifer Wlnnlpag at Vancouver. 10.11p.m. the way. The Greyhounds got Leasor. Shannon Booth and some breathing room by scoring Rachel Stem (one single each) • * :• ■ • two runs In the fourth and one In and Angie Nlcmlsh. Lori Hogue 1141 million International and Lisa Langlals (one run the sixth. Flayer* Champlinaklpi In addition to Willis, other scored each). KEY BISCAYNE - Result* Wednesday In The Wolves, now 2-12, will Ih* t i l l million International Playart offensive contributors Tor Lyman Champkvtthlpi at Ih* International Tannlt were Michelle Bishop (triple, travel to New Smyrna Beach Center (seeding* In parentheses): double, three runs scored). Car­ Friday night (o take on the rie Scranton (home run, single. Barracudas starling at 7 p.m. Continued fro * IB L Pet. OS n a*t tl M i IV 14 A ll 1 41 Jt* If ei .m i m it *4 j n n Virginia ( M l ) vt. Oklahoma State (V I), 7:17 p.m. Arkentat (M l) v t Lamar (M l). 14:07 p.m. AtAwtM .Tea*i M .--■ta a- u— N tw .a veyi m am Semltlnal winner*. 1p m. W i lt It to IOftA L 111ArLat^agat*** Tkertdey, March 11 Wathlngion (144) v t Stanford (U S), *:07 p.m. Georgia (V-JI vt. long Beach St. (147). II :17 p.m. SagMaat Ckamplm thlp AILatVegat SaMrday, March n Semltlnal winner*. tl mid. T N I FINAL FOUS At New Orteane Eatt champion vt. Midwett champion t v*. W n ! champion Samltlnal wlnnor*. 4p.m. David Who*ton. Lake Minnetonka, Minn., dal. Andre Agassi (1), La* Vegas. 4-0, M ; Crlttlano Caratll. Italy, del. Sergl Bruguar*. Spain. 4-7 (47), 4-5,74 (7-1). MAS ByThai AN Timet 1ST AMERICAN COUP (S IN C E (vropaan W L T Pet. FF FA Barcelona Frankfurt London 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 .000 towib American last Montreal 0 0 o m N .Y .-N J . 0 0 0 .000 O r lM it • * 0 .444 Rftltigh-Durham 0 0 0 .000 North American West Birmingham 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Sacramento Son Antonio 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 WLAP tCHEDULB All Timet la ttem (M IN I lahtrday, March 11 al Frankfurt, t p.m. Raletgti-Durham at Sacramento. 7p.m. Montreal at Birmingham, ■ p.m. Seaday, March M New York New Jersey al Barcelona, noon Monday, March H Saa AafaaWatOrl iaSa, 0 p.m. W tIK t latwWy, March M Sacramento al Birmingham, (p.m. RaMgh- Durham at Orlande. I p. m. Sunday, March 11 New YorkNew Jertey at London, t p.m. Monday, April I Frankfurt at San Antonio, 1 p.m. Barca Iona al Montreal, t p.m. (IS), Dad* City, dat. Derrick Roitagno. Los Angeles. 40. 4-1: Richey Reneberg. Houston, del. More Rasset. Swltiorlund, 74 (7 51,54. t l . Third I Pieter Aldrich and Dante Viator. South Africa, dsf. Karel Novacek and Libor Plmek. Ctechottovakla. 7 4 ( f l ) , 11; Sergio Catil and Emilio Sancltex Spain, del. Brian Garrow. Las Angelos, and Brad Pearce, Provo. Utah. 4-5.4-5. Kin Flach, St. Louis, and Rabart Segusa, Baca Raton, del. Henrik Jen David* and Paul Haarhuis, Netharlands, 4-4, M i Jison Stoltenberg, Australia and David Wheaton, Lak* Minnetonka. Minn., del. Rennie Baltwnan and Rlkard Bergh, Sweden, 44, 7* (04), M . Wayne Ferreira and Piet Norval. South Africa, del. Nelson Aerts, Braill. and Leonardo Lavalla, Mexico. 4 }, 54. Ol; Nell Broad, Palm Desert, Calif., and Kevin Curran. Austin, Texas del. Rick Leach, Laguna Beach. Catil , and Jim Pugh. Rancho Palos Verdes. Calif.. 74(71). 7 5. OMrStrUaal* Monk* Seles (11. Yugoslavia, del. Jennifer Capriati (4), Saddlebrook, 7 4. 4-1.04; Mary J** Femandei (4), Miami, del. Ginger Helgeson. San Diego. 11.44. Third I Katrine Adam*. Chicago, and Helen Kelesl. Canada, dal. Manor Bollegril, Netherlands, and Ralaella Reggl. Italy. Ol. Ol: Grelchen Magers. San Diego, and Robin Whit*. 0*1 Mar, Catil.. del Lori McNeil. Houston, and Pam Shrlver. Baltimore. OX 4 a. 7 4 (7 4). Eva Plait, Germany, and Ranna* Stubbs. Australia, del. Elisa Burgln. Baltimore. M d. and Patty Fendlck. Sacramento. Calil., 14. 07. 4 I: Jennifer Capriati, Saddlabreok, and Gabriel* Sabatlnl. Argentine, dal. Amanda Coeliar, South Africa, and Carrie Cun nlngham. Livonia. Mich. 71.01. Glgl Fernanda!, Aipen. Colo., and Jana Novotna. Ciechoslovakla. del. Jo Durl*. Britain, and Lis* Gregory. South Africa. 04. a-4; Brenda Schultr, Netherlands, and Rosalyn Fairbank-Niihtter. San Diego, del. Larisa Savchenko and Natalia Zvereva, Soviet Union,]*, 04.41. RaidersContinued from IB Rodriguez. *T m seeing the ball real well lately and that's the key for m e.” The Raiders added to their lead in the third when Barroso singled and Epperson followed with a 400-foot blast to rightcenter, increasing the lead to 5-0. “ He threw me a fastball right down the middle about waist' high and 1 got all or It." said Epperson. The Tlmberwolves. now 6-9 overall and 4-6 In the confer­ ence, answered with four runs In the top of the fourth Inning before Justin Ahoyt came on In relief for SCC and hailed (he rally. Ahoyt pitched 434 shutout Innings, yielding only one hit to cam his first victory of the season. Leading IO-4 In the bottom of the eighth Inning. SCC put the gam e away with a four-run outburst highlighted by Lake Howell High School graduate J a s o n S a n d b e r g ' s one- out . two-run double to the *419' sign In center field that ended the game via the 10-run mercy rule. Hereto Photo by Tommy Vmeant II 44 .171 23V* WEEK 1 Pacific OtvWon Jack N iles drew a lead-oil walk Saturday, April * 40 10.777 — ■ Portland and scored Sem inole Community Orlande at Leaden, 1 p.m. a LA Lakart W If .714 Vt Barcelona al Raleigh Durham. I p m C ollege's Ilrs t run In th e Raiders 44 20 *07 1 Frankfurt al New York-New Jertey. Ip m. Golden Slate 15 X AM l i t rout of Lake C ity Wednesday. lewdly, April 7 Seattle II V .477 l4Vt Sacramento at San Antonio, I p.m. LA Clipper* 23 44 JO 7St Menday, April I Sacramento II W .Ml I f Birmingham al Montreal, I p.m. a clinehad playotl berth Wednesday's O* met W EEK * over. Jan Eltonhcad held the Bottom#}, Wathlngion 41 Continued from I B Saturday, April 11 Indiana 117, Miami 147 Patriots hltlcss for the rest of (he Inning." Frankfurt al Sacramento. I p.m. New Jertey I If. Minnetole 111. OT The Patriots look the lead In contest to finish with a flve-hll New YorkMew Jertey at Montreal. I p.m. New York 101, Cleveland t7 Sunday, April 14 Philadelphia 107. Oeiroii ioa ihc bottom or the third Inning complete game. Orlando at Barcelona, naan Chicago OT, Atlanta 107 Black pitched two more In­ when Eric Caslaldo. Tom Penne Monday, April IS Phoenixi | lio. Dal latte nings, allowing only two more London at Birmingham, Bp.nT. and Keith Sims led o ff v.tth three Utah 104, Denver M BASEBALL San Antonia at Ralelgtv Durham. 1p.m. Seattle t ! « LA Liken 104 hits before Hammer came on In COMMISSIONER’ S OFFICE - Placed consecutive singles, Castaldo Portland 100. LA Cllppen f* Philadelphia oullielder Letuiy Oykslra on scoring on Sims' hit. re lie f and pitched a perfect WEEKS Thurtday't Garnet raTbii-m .sft’x'Jv •--.urvri . thrliwrrng •to-eanY"{^3-fl ret...-------- ------vtTuriWf, Ayfrir x ~ * ---------- - ■p m Im i Yw.tof.m* )•* -"Y frl-n r-G ltll ‘T W O • O U lrr.'-'J V ff’ Sefi*A,,tohto el Ortende, 7: jt p.nT American League Montreal at London. I p.m. Sacramento at Houston. 1.10 p.m. save of (he season. CALIFORNIA ANOELS - Optioned Lee Butler singled In Penne. Later, Raleigh Durham al Franklurt. I p.m. Charlotte at Utah, f :Mp m. Stevens. Ilrst bateman outllelder; Mark Sims scored on a passed ball, " W e d i d n ’ t hit when we Barcelona al San Antonio. 4 p.m. Denver at Golden State. 10:10pm. Oavls. outfielder; Gary DiSarcina and Chris Sunday, April 11 needed to hit." said Seminole giving Lake Brantley a 3-0 lead. Friday’iOamet Cron, .nlleldert; and Mike Erb. pitcher, to Birmingham at Orlando, I p.m. Bottonat Indiana. l:Xp.m. The Tribe, now 6-11 overall Coach Mike Powers. “ Jon pit­ Edmonton of Ih* Pacific Coast League Sent Manday, April 71 Saa AakwU* at Miami 11M p.m. Kyle Abbott. Chris Beetley. Randy Bockut. and 0-7 In the conference, an­ ched a good game for us except Sacramento al New York-New Jertey, I Chicago *1 PhiladtipN*. 7:10 p.m Tim Burcham and Ratael Montalvo, pilchers. p.m. swered with two runs In the top for one Inning where he lost ll for Now Jenny at Detroit, I p.m. and Ruben Amero. Jr. and Dan Grunhard. Cleveland at MJnnttola. 1 p.m a while. But he gol It right back oullleldert, to their minor league camp for of the fourth inning when David W EEK * Atlanta vt. Wathlngion at Balllmore, I reassignment. and kept us In (tic game." and Kick Eckslcln led off with Saturday, April 17 p.m. DETROIT TIGERS - Sent David Haas. Montreal al Franklurt. I p.m. Seminole will host lhe Lake Naw York at Dal let, 4:10 p.m. buck-to-back d o u b les. Ki ck Mike Munoi and Eric Slone, pitchers; Scott Barctlon* al Sacramento, I p. m. Seattle at Phoenix, f: 10p.m. Howell Silver Hawks Friday af­ Livingston*. Infielder, and Rich Rowland, Eckstein later scored on B. J. Orlando al New York-New Jonty, I p.m. Charlotte at LA Cllppen. 10.30pm catcher, to Toledo ol the International Osbourne's ground out. cutting ternoon 4 p.m. whi l e Lake Sunday, April 11 Milwaukee at LA Laker*. 10:30p.m. League SenI Rudy Pemberton, outfielder, to Brantley will host Sarasota Sat­ Raleigh Durham al London, I pm the margin to 3-2. London ol I he Eastern League. Sent Mil* Manday, April I f urday evening slim ing at 7 p in. From there, the pitchers took Dalton, pitcher, and Johnny Pared*!. In San Antonio al Birmingham, a p m. fielder, to their minor league complex lor reattlgnmenl WEEK7 MIAMI (117) MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Sent Narclto Saturday, May 4 Burton 411 4 4 II. Long 14 I I 7. tolkaly Elvira. Cal Eldred. Jamet Austin. Jim Birmingham *1 Barcelona. 1pm. 11111II. Douglat 7 I I 4 7 10. Rlc* 10 30*10 Davint. Chris George, Doug Henry and Chrlt Montreal al Sacramento, ap m II. Kettler 11 l l J. Edwardt 7 17 7117. Colet Johnson, pitchers, and Dave Nlluon. catcher, Continued from IB DeLand 000 314 — 4 7 t Franklurt al Orlande, ap.m. 13005. Total* 1*0014 33 107. to their minor league camp lor reassignment 3M 4 * 3 - 1 * I* * up. allowing Oviedo Sunday, May 1 INDIANA (117) MINNESOTA TWINS - Sent Willi* Banks Helton. Reilly (41 and Fofsylh* Jordan New York New Jertey al Raleigh Durham, Penon I f l l 7, Thompton 111 IS 11. and Park Pittman, pitchers, to Portland ol only a single lo Erik Weiner after and Alklrt. WP — Jordan 13 0) LP-H#lton Ip m Drelllng 11 OO 4. Fleming f 14 11 70. Miller the Pacific Coast League Sent Jack Savage, the first inning. Jackson struck 3B — DeLand, Gllllt. Mil*. WrlgM; Oviedo. Monday, May 4 417 41017. Schrempl 17411 14. Smite40 I I pitcher, end Danny Schaefler. catcher, to out five, walked four and hit one Alklr* (4). Blanton 3B — Oviedo. Arcamone, London at San Antonio. I p m. f. M William* 111 11 II. Sanden 14 00 4. their minor league camp tor reattlgnmenl Rosco*. HR — Non* Record* — DeLand 4 10. batter. McCloud 1 00 0 4 Tolah 44 f l V D 117. Hitlflflil I klBitS W EEKI 0*: Oviedo 115,5T_______________________ Miami M M 11 14-117 Lake Mary wi l l pl ay 4ACINCINNATI REDS Sent Steve Fotler. Saturday, May II Indiana U IS I f 17-117 Bill Rltley. Mo Sanlord and Roes Powell, District 9 opponent Lake Weir at San Antonio at Barcelona. 1 p m especially when he’s a Junior." 1 Point g o tlt-M la m l I f (R lc t 1-4, pilcheu, Glenn Sutko and Dan Wilton, London al New York New Jertey, I p m Edwardt 11. tolkaly 0 1. Douglat 0 tl. catchers; and Denny Gonial**. Inllelder, to home Friday in a 7 p.m. contest. Oviedo's next gam e will be Secremenl* at Orlando. ■ p.m. Indiana 17 (Millar U Fleming 1-1, McCloud h- sot. ii*; a- m » On Saturday, Lake Mary will their minor league camp lor reattlgnmenl Fri day nlghl at Lym an. On Sunday. May 11 O il Fouled out—Burkin. Rtboundt—Miami South Atlantic League play at DeLand at 1 p.m. Lake Saturday. Oviedo will be at Birmingham al Franklurt. I p m St ISelkaly 14). Indian* 14 (Thompton 111 SUMTER FLYERS - Named Steve Selby Manday, May 11 Howell (ravels to Seminole Fri­ home against Mainland in a 1 A u d it—Miami 14 IDouglat fl, Indiana 10 director of broadcaifug Raleigh Durham at Montreal. Ip m (Schrempf a) Total t*U* Miami 3*. Indiana day fora 3:30 p.m. date. Canadian Football Laaguo p.m. game. Eifebilwn Baseball 33 Technical*-Indiana Illegal detente. Long. OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS - Resigned WEEK* All Times EST Miller. Indianacoech Kill A-4.S33 David Conrad, fullback, to a three contract Saturday. May 11 AMERICAN LEAOUE BASKETBALL London al Sacramento. I p m w L Pet. National Batkotoall Atuclatten Sunday, May It OVIEDO — Kyatt Alklrc had Minnesota C O L L IQ I B A S K B TB A L L II 3 714 NEW JERSEY NETS - Placed Chrlt Franklurt at Barcelona, f a m N*w York 4 II 733 Dudley, center, on the ln|ured list Activated four doubles and a single in five Montreal at San Antonio. tl Mp m. S«4ttlg 4 447 1 Nalwnal Invitxhon Tturiumenl Kurk Lee. torwerd. from the ln|urtd lilt at bats to puce a 14-hit Oviedo Monday; May M 44] Boston t 5 All Timas E I T World Betketbell League New York New Jereay at Birmingham. 1 attack us (he Lions hammered Baltimore 7 500 7 Owertartinal* FLORIDA JADES — Acguired the rights It pm Chicago 7 500 7 Wednesday. March It DeLand 16-6 In a Seminole Jantet Blackmon and Haywood* Workman, Orlande at Raleigh Durham, l p.m. SOU California Oklahoma 41. Providence 74 8 * guard!, and Wlattan Morgan and Rick Athl eti c C onference baseball Thursday. March 31 KansasClly * 433 i Callaway, torwardt. game stopped after six innings WEEK It 7 417 Massachusetts lit ID al Siena (5303. 7 31 Cleveland t YOUNGSTOWN PRIDE - Traded the Saturday, May IS 3*3 p m Texas 3 i by the 10-run rule. right* to Willi* Bland, forward, and Keith Sacramento at Frankfurt, 1p.m. 144 Stanford <17 13) al Southern Illinois <11 11) Oakland 4 7 Smart, guard, to the Halifax Wlnd|amm*rt Alklrr entered the game wllh a Birmingham at Raleigh Durham. ]p m. Toronto 4 t 300 l:13p m lor the rights to Darryl Johnton. guard .500 batting average |2l-for-42). San Antonio at New York New Jertey. 1 4 10 Detroit 3*4 Arkansas Slate 13311 al Colorado III 111 HALIFAX WI NOJAMMERS - Acquired pm Milwaukee 700 e 30pm 5 t] the rights to Mill Newton. Steven Bardo. His outburst raises that mark to Menday. May 17 NATIONAL LEAG UE Marty Simmont. and Lenil* Howell, .553. Barcelona al London, t p m W L Pet. At Madison Square Garden torwardt "Each une of the five at bats, Orlando at Montreal. I p m Hew Yerk Moulton * 7 • 1* Semifinals f 750 be was right tm It." said Oviedo 11 Louis 3 A $1.00 betot can POST SEASON 4 714 Menday. March 13 Chicago 10 Coach Mike Ferrell. "H e Just make you an instant Saturday. June 1 New York t 4 4*3 killed the ball." Playotl Gam* I. Ip m . ttl* TBA Championship San Otego 4 4*7 • BASEBALL Sunday, June l 7 447 San Francisco 4 Wednesday. March 17 Chris Koseoe had a triple and II pm — SC. College. South Alabama at Playotl Gama !. l a m . tilt TBA Pittsburgh S * 433 single for Oviedo, both coming Jacksonville Sunday. June* 3*3 NCAA Wemen's Teornamenl Cincinnati 5 a with the base’s loaded for a total World Bowl. II 10. tit# TBA BASKETBALL Montreal 5 i 3*3 All Timet E3T 7 p m — SUN. NBA. Magic Pregame of four RBI. He drove In Travis 4 7 Atlanta 3*4 EAST REOIONAL Show.(L) First Itoond Los Angeles f 137 I Kol tcnbuch wi th the gameJackpot given mroyovory Sal.night 7 )0 p m — SUN. NBA. San Antonio Spurs Regional Semifinals Philadelphia 3 10 531 ending 16th run In the bottom of •IOrlanodMagic. ID NOTE Split squad gamat count In ttan At Philadelphia All Timet EST 7 » pm - WCPX a. NCAA Soulheail the sixth. Thunder. March 11 A ls o p lo y th a a ll n a w dingt. lie* do not Regional, A/kanui vs Alabama, ( u WALLS CONFERENCE Connecticut 117 41 vt North Carolina Slat* Wednetday't Garnet Other contributors on offense T w in T rifa c ta Patrick Dlvltlew 10 pm WCPX A NCAA Soulheail Button lit ) 4. Moulton J 117 11. 7 07 p m for Oviedo were David Blanton W L TFts OF OA Regional. Kansas vs Indiana. (Ll Montreal f. New York Vankeet I Jamet Mad Iton IM il vt Clem ton <71 101. (1 4 E xciting R ocgs) Pittsburgh 30 31 1 01 313 37* 12 10 am - SUN. NCAA Womens West | Minnesota X TexatO (double, single, two Kill). Bubba 0 17p m NV Rangers 14 14 II 10 IT] 140 Regional. Georgia vt Long Beach Stale tin F o r e ( t w o s i n g l e s ) . P e t r KantaiClty X Cincinnati 1 4 NigNly 7:30 pm jN n UdWNaW 74 134 14* progress). (L l New Jertey 11 11 11 Button (u l 7. Chicago Whila Sox In ) I At Matinees 1 00 pm. Arcamone (triple, RBI). Chris n 337 143 Philadelphia 13 33 * BOWLING laturSay. March 11 New York Melt *. Baltimore 4 Washington M o n , W ed., Sot SpeoaJ Group 31 14 4 73 313 343 * pm — ESPN. PBA Senior Hammer I luff (single. Kill). Murk Ucllhorn Lot Angelot 7. Philadelphia S Semifinal winners. Noon 31 41 10 M 310 >ra NY Islanders Open. (Ll St Loud 4. Chicago While Sox let) I C losed Sunday Packages Avetable (single) and Miguel Rodriguez Adams [hvisiaxt HOCKEY MIOEAIT REGIONAL Detroit 1. Toronto I. II vtningt y Boston 41 31 It *1 770 141 7 30 p m SC. NHL. Si Louis Blues al and winning pitcher Erik Jordan California ll. Milwaukee l u l 4 Regwrui Semitinals Sorry, you must be 18. 37 I t It 44 1*1 337 Philadelphia Flyers ID ■ Montreal (une RBI each) Chicago Cubt a. Soaltta lu l 1 At Kneinll*. Term ■ Buffalo 3* 3* 17 73 M3 137 SOFTBALL San Diego 4. Clevetand 1. 10Inning* ThureAar, March 11 Jordan threw a complete game i Hartford 11 14 10 n 777 ISO 4 p m — SC. Michigan Slate al South Milwaukee (u l vt Seattle lu l. ccd . rein Tenneeia* lie 11 vs Weetorn Kenlutkr In raising his record to 2 O. 14 a 11 40 111 117 Florida Quebec Thursday's Game* OTtt. *17 pm Radta CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Auburn (13 51 vs VanOerbOl 11*111. * 07 striking out eight and walking Button V * Pitttburgh at Bradenton. I 01 Nerrlt D« vision BASEBALL pm pm W L T PH OF GA tl 10 p m WMJX AM (111 I Exhibition. two. Only three o f the runs that Regional Champranshrp Philadelphia vt New York Vankeet al Fort DeLand scored were earned. New York Mels re Houston Asiroe ■ Chicago 41 77 * H 1)7 1*1 Al Knexv4to. Term Lauderdale. I 01pm RASKETBALL x 11 Louis 41 77 II »1 74* 740 "H e did a good Job for us." I NorthdOrlando.justo#H*y1742 i SaturPar. March 11 lo t Angelot v* SI Louit al SI Petersburg 7 » pm - WWN2AM (7401. NBA. San said Ferrell. "T h a t's Important. ■ Oel< oil U 14 I 74 1*0 174 Semilmal winners. 1 07 p m I 4Sp m 301 Dog Track R d . Logwood § i Minnesota 7* 14 14 a* lie 144 Antonio Spurs al Or land) Magic Atlanta vt Montreal al Wett Palm Beach He'll be une of uur starting 14 V pm - WBNJSAM d im . NBA Toronto It 44 14 U 177 Ma MIDWEST REGIONAL I 41pm Denver Nuggets at Goldtn Stale Warriors Smyth* Division pitchers down the stretch. It's New Vork Mel* vt Moulton al XI *11me*. Hegtowal tornItotals MISCELLANEOUS x Calgary 44 24 7 H 11*laO Al Austin Tea** 1 01 p m good to find a No. 3 guy like that. S 14pm WWNZ AM ir m Sporlstall ■ Los Angeles al 71 10 *4 117 117 tkwrWav March 11 Minnesota vs Texat at Port CharloM* I 10 First TRANSACTIONS Second BASEBALL Lions rout DeLand TVIRADIO $1 0 , 0 0 0 ° ° NHL STANDINGS W IN N E R SA N FO RD ORLANDO KEN N EL CLUB 831-16QO I �r H ■B H =•--VB f l H E E M M H & B I M E I M f l H E M i flH M B Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 21, 1991 — SB People Soon around two towno IN BRIEF Pageant to be held The Miss Sunshine State Scholarship Pageant. Ine.. a Miss America preliminary pageant. Is a non-profit organization whose community volunteers raise scholarships for young women and give them the opportunity to compete for the title of Miss Florida and Miss America. On March 23, 7:30 p.m.. at Lake Brantley High School In Altamonte Springs, there will be an entertaining musical show featuring talented Disney performers and 18 contestants from Florida competing In swimsuit, talent, gown and Interview. Miss Florida Sunshine 1991 will be crowned. This Is a scholarship benefit entitled "Reaching for a Dream.” Tickets are 810 for show and recept Ion. For more details, call 369-2388. Learning workshop free The Seminole County Homemakers arc sponsoring n free learning workshop to the public on Monday. March 25. The guest speaker Is Kay Brunlng. a registered pharmacist with over 25 years o f experience. She will be discussing over the counter drugs, what you need to know about taking different drugs together, and genera) Information. The program will be Informal and questions will be answered during the program scheduled for 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service In the auditorium. 250 W. County Home Rd.. Sanford. For more Information call 323-2500. ext 5560. Eagles’ auxiliary holds election F.O.E. Auxiliary. Sanford Acrlc 4184. will hold nominations and election of the office of vice president on Monday. March 25.8 p.m. New members will be Initiated. All members are urged to attend. Refresher driving course slated American Association of Retired Persons presents 55 Alive, a classroom refresher course for drivers 55 years of age and over. Beginning March 27 at the Sanford Senior Center. Nick Klock will be teaching rules of the road, overcoming the effects of aging on driving skills, accident prevention and other topics of special Importance to the older driver. The course will last two days. Sessions will be held from 12:30 until 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 27 and Thursday. March 28. Cost Is $8. payable to AARP on the first day o f class. T o register, call the Sanford Senior Center at 330-5699. Clubs stay active Longwood Deputy Mayor Gary H elter, top left, recently pres­ e n te d a p r o c la m a tio n to T o u rist C lub President Karl Berg In re c o g n itio n o f the clu b 's 60th anniversary. The m o n th ly lu n c h e o n w as a t­ tended by 85 members, top right. Right: Members of the Sanford Junior Woman's Club elected new officers recently. From le ft, th ey are: Kathy K ra s n o ff, p re s id e n t; C in d y G uiles, firs t vice president; R obin M acLeay, th ird v ic e p re s id e n t; V icki K lrtle y , re­ cording secretary; Mary EslInger, treasurer and Gall Smith Installing officer. N ot pictured: Jay Lee, second vice president and Tina Lee, corresponding secretary. f No good way to tell sister about boyfriend H Floyd Theatres y V ljlIC llllO llJ ( Cruise on down On March 30lh from 7 to 10 p.m.. All American Slng-A-Long Enterprises welcomes the public to Super Saturday Nights, Antique. Classic. Specialty and Street Rods which will be shown on Hwy. 17-92 behind Wendy's In the Wal-Mart Plaza. Sanford. Wear your 50's clothes! There Is plenty or parking available. Come and help make this the largest display In Central Florida, every Saturday night. The Celery City Cruisers will be there. Everybody Invited, no admission. CALENDAR East-West Kiwanis to gather East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines to rehearse Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie Lake Baptist Churrh, 4 IS Hldge Road, Fern Park. CONFUSED DEAR CONFUBED: You ap­ pear to be far more mature than your older sister. The principle of unconditional forgiveness Is admi rabl e, provided neither party uses It to take advantage of THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME 6:00 I 6:30 I 7:00 I 7:30 I 8:00 I 8:30 I 9:00 I 9:30 I 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 LA. l* a Good to m* TCi*«m t»wnw, »<w*uwi *1 a T w m j\ HWY. 17-93-322-7302 l~WI H IB Iil EDWARD THR EE HEN 6 A SCttSORH ANDS LITTLE LADY D E A R A B B T t My sis te r. "Jenny." Is 20 years old. Her boyfriend Is 17. They have been together almost a year. She says shc‘s "In love" with him. and they started steeping together A few months ago. he forced Jenny to have sex with him AgainaHtcr will; She \cld halt it was rone He said It was a misunderstanding. He apolo­ gized and she took him back. A couple o f months later they had a big fight, and afterward he slept with another girl. He ad­ mitted he did It to make her mad. and she forgave him. They're still together! Abby. I'm confused. I'm 19 years old and 1 thought people who loved each other were good to each other. I'm worried about my sister, but tf I tell our mother. Jenny will never forgive me. How can I get her to sec this guy is no good? Jenny thinks lhal If you love someone you forgive hi m unconditionally. p l a z a Bui Mm Thu*. 730 Frl 4 SU. 730 0 B30 Swi Mm Thu*. 7*4 F iU U ? a iB 4 l ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Hom e o f Fine Steaks a nd Seafood the other. Such Is not the ease with Jenny and her boyfriend. If Jenny is looking for a lasting romance, she will have to find someone more mature than a kid who takes what he wants, has no respect for women and Is spiteful to bool. Tell your sister that unless she Is very, very careful, she could wind up with a pregnancy, a sexually trans­ mitted disease, or both. n 'lN B A R S RESTAUR**! Under New M anagem ent ALL YOU CAN EAT Catfish $5.95 CONFIDENTIAL TO THINKS HE'S A WINNER IN WEST PALM BEACH: Daily Specials for Lunch, Early Bird and Dinner Happy Hour 4:30 - 6:30 PM A winner says. "L et's find ou t": a loser says. "Nobody knows." A wi nner makes c o m m i t ­ ments; a loser makes promises. A winner says. "I'm good, but nol as good as I ought tx> be": u loser says. "I'm not as hud as u lot o f oilier people." A winner credits tils "good l u c k " for wi nni ng — even though It wasn't his good luck: a loser blames his "bud luck" for losing — even though It wasn't his bad luck. A winner listens: a loser Just walls until It's his turn to talk. A winner respects those who are superior to him and tries to learn from them: a loser resents the superiority of others and tries to find chinks In their armor. A winner does more than his |ob- a loser says. " I only work here. ‘ A winner says. "I fell"; a loser says. "Som ebody pushed m e." On 17-92 (1/2 mile North of Flea World) 322-6935 W ith D isp la y S helf • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to cl loose from • Prompt. FTlendly 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 W ylly Ave., Sanford Q a n la fil Iff l / i a t lA I« \ Don't "Weight" to Lose Weight!! 7lBt| JlMi'ta'aaaTi nA'lu ■/yrtVui***, AUyi iamadt •• |iiWT**»T»r« (iW t'fw w'fcawTG iaaTCii* < • You Eat beef, chicken, vegetables • No Starvation • Counseling • No Pills • No Shots • No Hidden Costs -W | iT mThm* * l»»» [Hflaf A n * *»if* i FG ('fb, aw tfi** ITiiBaGiiVand f«* CW U a ii A i (M I * * ) FG II 1 * 4 9 1TCOOTSATL I I | 1 1 Includes ail | 'maintenance, stabilization I L_and one-on-one counseling] 1—X OFiiaai a m |iHi t**»i :■•*»•* * * C T > W M » — I»W1WL IW w IM Phxfw. j m t IH I ■ I THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS QF CEN TR A L FLQRIOA, INC. SANFORD 2479 S P*AAv* (25#n St 4 Park) For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 15. LAKE MARY 3395 lU w Emma Of Shopps* ol Utw Emma BtW 333-9416 CASSELBERRY LONGWOOD •» •at L Mk W *»*4 m i h Hen w h i* e 8 A I- IMb Ltibb jr v e ie e IMIM4 CHANGE C U T w ix rv A H i l l nBTO M Nwd C i NNMI VeuM i r t i ***•>«* »*• A » tr% M M m lM h U U40ONMM IOUUOUni****** H f4 M U*« A (WbaW IH 9 M ) U tLA N D t llL IH e TbA Vue 1 m m i �41 — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, March 21. 1991 Legal Notices UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION 4/1/11 U TOYOTA TE2T471M7 41 FORD N40OUD71244 F U T IL IT Y TRAILER 7U44735005 MBARL FT414745 ■I SUZUKI 1GL33A2C1101231 n TOYOTA KE2077374I TOTOYOTA JT1EL7IF7L0472342 •3 PLYMOUTH iP iB M M x o o is ru r 71OL DSMOBILE 3X47R1E115734 II SUBARU JFIAAA43B1BB407447 77 LINCOLN 7Y43A4T4H4 M FORD 1FAPP34X7JB121124 7i FORD 4YI7A115070 t i FORD IFAB PO FlE Zltini 77 FORD 7CnL171SR 17 FORD 1ZVBT22L4KJ254127 H DODGE 1B3BZ44C7ED140020 ■i CHEVROLET lG1AJ04C3EV2*7ia3 15AAAC 1XMDC7M1FKIA3A43 •7 HONDA JHMBAlllIKCOMin ALTAMONTE TOWINO 117MARKER ST. ALT. SPGS. •OOATSUN KH72013477S 77CHEVROLET IQI7L7LA1S7SI 2714ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD SALE BIOINS AT 14:44 A.M. VIEW I HOUR PRIOR P-ibllsh: March It. 1*71 DEO in i i • i i i Mi i 1 i jl ! 11 i :• ;• :i merit's action or proposed ac Hon; and (g) A statement ol the relief sought by petitioner, staling precisely the action petitioner wants the Department to take with respect to the Department's action or pro Bosid Action. It a petition Is tiled, the administrative hearing process 1* designed to formulate agency action Accordingly, the D* pertinent's final action may be dltterent from the position taken by It In this Notice Persons whose substantial Interests will be affected by any decision ol tho Department with regard to tha application have tho right to petition to become a party to the proceeding. The petition must rentorm to tho requirements specified above and be tiled (received) within 14 days of publication of this notice (n tha Office of General Counsel al Ihe above address of too Depart mant. Failure to petition within too allowed lime frame con stltuto* a waiver ot any right such person ha* to request a hearing under Section 120.57, F.S., and to participate at a party to this proceeding. Any subsequent Intervsnllon will only be at tot approval ol tho presiding officer upon motion tiled pursuant to Rule 27 5 207 F.A.C. The application I* available lor public Inspection during normal business hours. 1:00 o.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday aacapt legal holiday*, at Department ol En­ vironmental Regulation, 2400 Blair Stona Road. Tallahassee. Florida 72777 2400 Publish: March21.1771 DED-tTO STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION NOTICE OF IN T I NT TO ISSUE PERMIT The Department of Environ­ mental Regulation give* notice of III intent to tuue a permit I Ho. 571470457) to City of Sen ford, e/o Conklin, Porter A UNITED STATES Holme* Eng.. -Inc.. 1104 Eat I DISTRICT COURT Rutunton Street. Orlando. Flori­ MIDDLE DISTRICT da 72101, to construct an at­ OF FLORIDA tenuation pond and one lane ORLANDO DIVISION roadway lor an Irrlgellon pro COURT NO: «*41*-Clv-Ortll lecl. UNITED STATES The protect sit* I* located In OF AMERICA. unnamed wetlands tributary to Plaintiff. Laka Jessup, east ol Lake —v* Jessup bridge crossing. Semi Paul W. Robinson A noI* County. Sections 4. 7. A, 17. Virginia M. Robinson it and If. Township 20 South. Detefldant(i). Rang* 72 East, and Sections l, NOTICE OF SALE 12. 12. Township 20 South. Rang* Nolle# Is horsby given that II East. Class III watoro. pursuant to a Summary Judg­ A parson whoso substantial ment entered on January 4. 1771 Interests are affected by the by toe above entitled Court In Department'* proposed permit­ tho above cause. Ihe under ting decision may petition lor an signed Unilad State* Marshal, adm inistrative proceeding or on* ol his duly aulhorlied (hearlngl In accordance with deputies, will sell the property Section 120.57. Florida Statute*. situate In Seminole Counly. The petition must contain tha Florida, described asinformation sat forth below and L o t 4, W A S H IN G T O N must be Hied (receivedI In the HEIGHTS, according to H.t Plat Oillce ol General Counsal ol tho lharaot as recorded In Plat Book Department al 7400 Blair Stona 2. page 27, ol the Public Records Road. Tallahassaa. Florida of Seminole County. Florida 72777 2400. within fourteen (14) at public outcry to the highest days ol publication ol this and best bidder for cash at 12 nolice. Petitioner shall mall a o'clock noon on May I. 1771 al copy of tha patltlon to the tha West door ot the Seminole applicant al tha address In County Courthouse. Sanlord. dicated above at tha lime ol Florida tiling. Failure to tile a petition Dated: February27.1771 within this time period shall JAMES A. TASSONE constitute a waiver ol any right UNITED STATES MARSHAL such parson may have to re­ MIDDLE DISTRICT quest an administrative deter OF FLORIDA minallon (hearing) pursuant to ROBERT W.GENZMAN Section 120.57. Florida Statutes. UNITED STATES ATTORNEY The petition shall contain tha MIDDLE DISTRICT following Information (a) the OF FLORIDA name, address and lelephona Publish: Morch 14. 21. 21A April number ol each petitioner, the 4.1771 applicant's name and address, OED34 the Department Permit File Number and Ihe county In which the prelect Is proposed; lb) A NOTICE OF statement ol how and when each FICTITIOUS NAME petitioner received notice of the ti.rAy-j-.trr tejt 2 b e pa'rImam's action' or pirn-' ' am engaged In business at 455 rn**d BChon: (cl A statement ot N. 17 72. Long wood. FL 72750. how each petitioner's subsianSeminote Counly. Florida, under tial interests are affected by tha the Fictitious Ham* ol CURB Department's action or pro­ LIZZARDS AUTO SALES, and posed action; (d) A statement ol that I Intend to register said Ihe material tact* disputed by name with tha Secretary ot Petitioner. II any; (a) A slate Slate, Tallahassa*. Florida. In ment of tact* which petitioner accordance with the provisions contends warrant rsvtrsal or of tho Fictitious Nam* Statute. modification ol the Depart ToWII: Section 745 07, Florida ment'* action or proposed ac Statutes 1717. lion, (I) A statement of which S. Earl Stateler rules or statutes petitioner con Publish: March71.1771 tends require reversal or DED 114 modlllcillon of Ihe Depart- UNITEDSTATES DISTRICT COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION Casa Tie. TO-au CIv Orl 17 UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA. Plalnlltl. LENARDA BROWN; MARY L BROWN, at al. Defendants AMENDED OROEROF SERVICE RY PUBLICATION This causa came to be heard upon Plaintiff's Motion for Or dcr ol Service by Publication, and It appearing that this action has been brought lor tho en­ forcement ot a lien against real property situated In Seminole County within tho Middle DIs Irkt ol Florida and descrlbad as follows: Lots 1*7 and 2M. MAP OF MIDWAY, according to too Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I, Pag* 41. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, and It further appearing that Dalandant Mary L. Brown cannot be served within too State of Florida; that It I* not p ra c tic a b le to ta rv a her personally tor tha whereabouts or residence of said Defendant are unknown and Defendant Mary L. Brown ha* not volurv tartly appeared herein; It Is therefore ORDERED** follow*: 1. Defendant Mary L. Brown shall appear In this causa and plaad to Ihe complaint Hied herein on or before May 1. 1771 or In dalault thereof, the Court shall proceed to judgment In this causa lo tha extent provided tor by Section U1S. TUI* 21. United Slates Cod*, as it said Defen dant had been served with process within the Stale ot Florida. 2. This order be published In a newspaper of general circula­ tion In Seminole County- Florl da. not less than one* each week lor sis consecutive weeks prior to tho return date herein above designated. DONE ANO ORDERED at Orlando. Florida, this 24th day ot February. 1771. Patricia C. Fawsett UNITEDSTATES DISTRICT JUDGE Publish: March 14. 21. 27 A April 4. II. It. 1771 DED 77 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENTOF ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION NOTICE OF APPLICATION Tha Department announces receipt ol an application lor a permit from the City ol Sanlord (File No. 57-111442 41 to install a w a s te w a te r a fflu e n t wet weather discharge oullatl line Into the St. Johns River, Class III Waters. In Section 14. Township 17 South. Rang* 30 East In Seminole Counly. This application is being pro cessed and Is available tor public Inspection during normal business hours, 1.00 a m. to 5:00 p m.. Monday through Friday, a reap I lega> holidays, a I Ihe Department ot Environmental R egulation . 2117 M agulra Boulevard, Sulla 212. Orlando Florida 12*04 1747. Publish: March 21. t**t OED 117 NOTICE OF ------ F ( t T«'C U 5 J 4 tM f______ Nolle* I* hereby piven that I am engaged In business al m e Elm Av*.. Sanford. FL 12771. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name of FANCY COLORS, and that I Intend to reglstar said name with Ihe Secretary ol State. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Slatut*. To Wit: Section 145 07, Florida Statutes 1757 Larry Garrtll Publish: March21.1771 DED 111 NOTICE OF BUDOET AMENDMENT HEARING The Seminole Counly Board ot County Commissioners will hold * Public Hearing on March 24. 1771 al 1 :jq P M . or as soon lhareafler as possible. In the Counly Commission Meeting Chambers Room <144 West. Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanlord, Florida, tor the purpose ot adopting sup pit mental budgals tor Fiscal Year 1770/71 to Include monies received and cash balance forward above or below the original budget estimates FISICAL YEAR l*7*/71 Estimated Revenue end Receipts Fund Description S 71.074.223 llr w .m 2,754.404 1,432.771 t.ttO.343 H.6M.45* 37.404.270 4.170 474 111.55* 3.338741 610.606 $34,741 12.141.42* 754.047 1.370 079 104,177 775.754 M7.471 1.002.113 1.313.570 1.021.441 7.774.570 3,196.148 2.121.747 3.041.751 14.741.141 11,914.043 1 147,447 1.727.472 49 349 General (0011 Countywld* Transportation (101) Development Review (1041 Unincorporated Transportation (10*1 Tourist Development Trust 11101 Fir* 111!) Local Option Gas Tea (1141 Grants and Aids (II* ) Lew Fntorremenl Trust 1121) Health Special Revenue (1221 Court Facility Fees 1124) E * I I Special Revenue (1251 Transportation Impact Fees (1241 Criminal Justice Trust 1127) Impect Fee ( 121) Street Lighting Districts (150) Municipal Services Benefit* Unit (1401 General Oblig Bond Debt SvC. (3021 Library Bond Debt Svc 12011 Capital Improvement Debt Svc 12051 1771 stele Road Bond Debt Svc 12071 Local Option Gas Taa Debt Svc (2071 1744 Stele Road Bond Debt Svc (711 transportation — Bonded Capital (301) Capital Deficit (1041 Local Option Ges Taa Bonded Cap 170S) Water A Sewer teOI) Solid Waste (4021 Insurance-Safety (501) Contribution Trust and Agency 1*01) 71 -H e ip Wanted Legal Notices Legal Notices Eitlmeled Expense* S 71.074.177 11,499.996 2.754.404 4.472.771 1.520.313 11.686.45$ 17.404.770 4.170 414 111 55* ini* 74) 610.608 $34,741 12.117.427 154 047 1.370 079 104.177 775.754 207471 1.003853 1.317.530 1.035.444 7.714.570 3.191 148 3.138.743 1.041.757 14.741.145 11.914063 4.242.447 4.127 472 49.349 Tefal Amended Budgets M3t.115.311 M il.545.342 Complete details ol budget* are available lor public inspection at Ihe Otl-ce ot Management A Budget. Room 721 East. Seminote County Services Building. Sanford. Florida Ptrsoi* are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decisions madeaf these meetings hearings, they will need a record ol the proceedings end tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings IS made which Includes the testimony and evidence upon whkh the appeal t* lob* based, per Sect-on 2S* 0105. Florida Statutes " Attest Carylon Cohen. D C , lor Maryanne Morse Clerk to the Board of Counly Commissioners in and tor Seminole County Florida Publish March 2t. 17*1 OED 171 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 14 M O A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY Utnt FRIDAY 14 7 CLOSED SATURDAY 3 A SUNDAY |_______ S U rm I M W ACCEPTING Prket above reflect o SI SOcosh discount lor prompt payment. Schedul­ ing may Include Herald Advertiser ot the cast ol on oddtliand doy, Cancel when you gel results. Pay only tar day* your ad runs at rot* earned. Us* lull description lor fostest results. Copy mutt follow acceptable typographical term. I J M M S J N h s a v az s cu J T H L V Z I F S O A B Z H V L J R Z A W I Z M a . c i a ’ R C S O A H X — N T S Z O I X R C S E . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "What I always wanted was lo be a musical comedy lia r." — Ar larva Dahl NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 170 Spring Valley Loop. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Flor Ida. under Ihe Fictitious Nam* ot FLORAL OECOR II and that 1 I intend to register said name with the Secretary at Stale. Tallahassee Florida, in *c I tor dance with Ihe provision* ol | the Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit Section *45 07. Florida Statutes 1*57 Virginia L Wallace I Publish March21.1771 DEO 115 have valid PL drivers lie., and transportation, to. benefit*. 47.(4 hr. Edketo Tree end Lew* Senrtoem-2217 Must have own IronsportatIon and valid Hearts*. Call 22742SL leave msn ega. Live IN B A B Y E IT T E R I wanted tor single mom with ono child. R«n. plus light salary. Oog Ob. m a m M AN AO E R /N AIR IT Y I.IS T . ------- a - j gw ar n| WwiiYQ. r¥ m LWTWT1. WlTTf aIW' towing Casselberry, 0*55*0 MEDICAL DEAOUNU Tuesday thru Friday 17 Noon The Doy let or* Publication Sunday And Monday 3 30 P.M. Friday A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In til* tv ttrt of an • r r o r In an ad, ttw Sanford Horakl w ill b * responsible M r ttso firs t Insertion on ly and only to tho e x tin t of ttw c u t o t that Insertion. P le a s * chock your a d to r accuracy tha t i n t d a y It runt. 31— PorsonRls White mat*. If. IN lbs.. I'll. P m ., laasltlv*. easy geiog Hies children. Leaking tor a rasp, tome to, le-e*. W45Q4 33— Lost A Found LOST OLD English Sheiyligl White lac* light freyish silver bachside, tomato, u yrt., SS lbs. N* ta ll. L a it seen tdyllwtkte art*. Reward I 122 7724/711-47*7 35— Sptclal Notices BECOME A NOTMY For Details: I KO 472 4254 Fterid* Watery Astaciatton 37— Nursery A Child Core B AR V SITTIN O . my horn*. Evening* and weekend*. Rea sonabte rates. 1214411_______ CHILD CARE PROVIDER Lk Mary Blvd. area. M F 20 yr resident 1722-14*2___________ C H ILO C AR E . my Sanford hom*. Reasonable rales. In eludes lunch A snack. 110 2214 H A P P Y ACRES E A R LY LEARNING CENTERI Love ly country setting 1721-27*1 LONGWOOD/LK. MARYI All ages, meals, activities. play area Days/eves. ISS/wk. HRS registered Call 43)4*11 SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE D a y c a re A P r e t c h t o l. Openingsl Meals, learning program! Playgreundl Fully Itc'dl LIC.F4M1— .....121-7415 35— Training A Education ALL TRADES be sell employed I Learn estimates! flaw to gel lobs! Free Seminar! I l f 1155 55— Business Opportunities W0LFT TANNING BEOS New Commercial Hom* Units From S177 00 Lamps Lo lions Accesorle*. Monthly Payment* LowAslIlOO Call Today FREE NEW color Catalog I «00 221 4272 71— Help Wanted C0UECT0R NUTTED Join tha it furniture chain In the nation with more than 220 store*. W* are looking tor an Individual who must be: • Able to work well with # Willing to work Saturdays # Capable driver w/good driving record o Sell motivated a Familiar with area Graal company banalllsl Apply on Tuesdays and Friday* between 4:20 and 5:30 PM. ask tor Mr. Akins or Mr. William*. 1100 S. French Av*. Sanford. FI.________________ COOK PART TIME Must bo rsoaf clean and FASTI Knowledge ol seafood a plus. Apply In parson MondayFriday. 101.340IE.lt. Rd.44 *COUNTER/WAREHOU3E* INSIDE/SALES Plumbing wholesale Co., must have knowledge ol plumbing products and parts, co m p u te r asp. a plus, benellts. Send resume to Rea 447.Sentord.FL 22772_______ DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED For Central Florida area. Must b# DOT c e rtifie d . Tractor Trailer. Company benefits. Mon Frl Apply In person, Parts City. 701 B Cornwall Rd. Sanlord. E06 DRIVER RANTED Tractor trailer w/dump bed driver needed. Min. S yrt. *>p.. references a must I Clear driving record. Wages ac cording to *»p. 221-2711_______ Experiment Clowns!! For Fun World at Flea World. Flea, hr*. Call Bonnte 23QI772 EXPERIENCED Iractar trailer driver wanted. References, physical aaam and drug scraen'ng required. Short hauls within stele. _______ Call 407 5744105_______ -Mt-fc t M - E fl* «Inneded Small starter alt tea. BUY or SELLII 475 7417 GOOD WORKERS NEEDEDIt DAILY WORK DAILY PAY Call Bab........722-7551 after 5pm * * * C M ’i* * + Full A part lima. Day A Evening shift*. Good benefits. Call lor appointment 2)7-7)00 I Health Care____EEO Cart Ilka Hon dtslrabto but will allow up lo 4 m onths lo o b ta in certification. Eac. working condition* A banallls. Im­ mediate openings on 7 3 A 3-11 shifts. Part time also avail I DEBAR Y MANOR 41 N.Hwy. 17/72 Otbary. M-F, 7AAMPM....EOI PART TIMR AIDE • Per para lytad mala. Drivers license rag'd. 1135/wk. Call 221 1427 PART TIME IRTEIMTHMUL STUDENTBXCHANOE PROGRAM Seeks outgoing, resourceful person lo locate host families and averse* 4 week summer hom* stays o4 student* from Franc*. Sal own hours. Com­ munity Involvement helpful. Write: Walter E. Hartwell. Warld E ithaape, 75H Saaullte Rd.N. Fl.aayereFl.W iy PART TIME rRONT DESKCLERK Nlghlt/Weekend* 54.50/hr. Data entry A general office responsibilities. 211-1744, 7AM-4PM. ash lor Mary or Ed only. Seminole Counly YMCA PART TIME NUTRITION SITE AIDE Mon-Frl. )V» hour* per day. 54 25 per hour. Vacalton/SIck day benallls. Position avail­ able al Congregational Chris­ tian Church, 2401 S. Park Av*. Sanlord. Food bachround helpful. Friendly caring at tltud* necessary. Apply Mon-Frl., 71. Bailer Living For Seniors. 4)4 Florida Central Pkway, Longwood Call M1-14.I..................... EOE READ ROOKS FOR PAY • SIOO a till*. No eapartenc*. Call 1 500147 7171 11.0.77/mln) or write: Pas* - I7P. 141 S. Llncolnwty. N. Aurora, IL 40543 RECESSION?DON'T WORRY! Earn tt,QOO/wk sluttin g envelopes *1 hom*. Sand S.A.S.E. to A-Z Olst. 1S4WSR 43414044 II Winter Spot. 12701 SECRETARY -K5 M-F. *»C. sterling peyl Expertonco net essary...................... 724 5027 SECURITY OFFICERS - HS grad, guard license required. Metro Security 1 151 2777 Siwifll Machine OfftftR Hour* AS, M-F. esc. pjyl ExpenTy.......... . TRUCK DRIVER Local dellvarla*. Aik for LarraltW- 224 5110___________ UTILITIES ATTENDANT F/T. M-F, lAM-liMPM. Exparlance necesiwy. Call tor appb M Aieil After 1AM iWwhen/Driim ••-•12.se par hour p lu i benefits. Win train, now I M71For busy orthopedic practice Call lharen at 747-5521 ?1— Apartment*/ House to Share SANFORD. Mature, reap . Hberal mate, share w/sam*. 2 bdrm. homeSTSwk. 133 R R SANFORD! Very clean hem* to share, full privileges. *250/mo plus util Can Rebert, W7474 SH ARI New TraMerl Long LAdult tomato. I child c lldok. n ew *, toady m m *v*i 2 BDRM. 1 BATH, eider person preferred. Washar/dryer. Share util. MH/me. » 1 AMI 9 9 - Apartments Unfurnished/Rent HEARTHEQUIETIt jl* story studio. I A 2 Bdrm. Apt*. Mony extra* Inct. storage ipecel Quiet, coiy community I Nice landscap­ ing- Onsite managers who CARE 11 Starting at Slt*/mo SANFORDCOURT.....323-3311 SANFORD wate t o Town from Park AvI I bdrm. aptel Perak! m wb. otH pd.Jto-7473 *★ BRAND NEW# * ROSECl IFF APARTMENTS New 3 bedroom apartment*, lor 1310. W/D connections, screened polios and oxlro storage closet. 1147 *q. It. Located on Lk. Mary Blvd. Can 223 5715. Equal housing opportunity!________________ CLEAN 1 BDRM. I battl. washer, dryer, screened potto. In Sanlord. 1435 plus security. Call 334 3447or 4443471 3*0* Lake Mary Blvd Saatord Call 321-05*4 SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYII ?3— Rooms for Rent C L IA N ROOMS, kitchen A laundry facltlftes. Cable TV. Starting el WS/wfc.— .330-4415 ROOM In p r iv a t e hom *. Excellent quiet location. Kitchen privilege* II desired. 140per week. E242500 ROOM TO RENT with kitchen privileges. US per week. Call 123 0411 SANFORDI Lg. airy room A bth. Prlv. onto., off-sl parking. us/wb.,s*c.......ne-im/msg SANFORO • Furnished. Nonsmoker, t in plus v> utu. Pool A hoi tub U S tM I-teM 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD - 1 bdrm. complete privocyl 1100 per week plus 1300security Include* ulIIIto*. _________Call 715-714*________ ATTRACTIVE 1 Bdrm. Quiet, oft-sl. porting. SII0/wk. In­ cludes uflllttosl Coll 3)1-4*47 REMODELED 1 bdrm. I bilk aptt All bills pd., 7404/mo. or SIM/woob pie* sec.... 321-MO SANFORD • I A 1 Bdrm. Apts I Furn. or unturn I Clean, 5300 A Dpi Sec, dap. IMP. Rtlffl-3343 SANFORD • Large studio w / u tllltl*S . 5435/mo or SllS/wb plus deposit TO4743 SANFORD - 1 bdrm. tumllhod Apt. Util. Included. Ctos* to downtown. 333-4137/lv. msge SANFORD - 3 bdrm. with screened porch. W0 per week plus 1300security. _________Coll 525-7247________ SANFORD. Clean I Nice. 3 Bedroom. S23) a mo. or ISO a wb. Plus dtp 222 5055________ SANFORD - 1 bdrm. cottage with front porch. Complete prlvecyl S100 par week plus S350security includes utilities # MOVE IN SPECIAL# #1 MONTH FREE# OPEN MON. FRI., A ) SAT. IAS, SUNDAY I S MARINER'S VILLAGE Laka Ada I bdrm..... 3U45mo 3bdrm....S3*S me A up . 334*477 OPEN HOUSE FROM 7-1*. SATURDAYI LAKE JENNIE APTSI I bdrm apis, with C/H/A from 1340/mo. Include* water A a**. Broker 322-4724 DORCHESTER APTS Lake Mory 322-4713 Call between HAM 5PM 3225 MOVE IN SPECIAL 3 bedroom 3 bath available SANFORD Apt. house. 4 bdrm. S500, 2 bdrm. 1175 plus deg Quiet ere* 777 7743 SANFORO. Lg. 1bdrm. 5345/mo plus dtp. C/H/A, pool, laundry, sato/qutot 7714747 SANFORD. I bdrm., adults only. No pats. All alact. air, 3*S/moH30 deposit 313 4017 WINTER Springs • 2 BR Ito ba. Budget Plan move-in 1115 I I 1 employed 1.1 klds/small pel* ok. 114 Lori Ann Lana. Contec I Nancy, Apt 130 277-Mil 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD 1 bdrm. IV, bath. 1440 par month plus security. Call 322 )740 alter 4PM 2 BDRM., In Sanford *175 per month plus security deposit. Call alter 2PM 322-1447 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA, nice clean 2/1. CHA. available nowl stoo mo. 4*7-04*035* er *041*7-2454 DELTONA 3 bdrm hom*. 99— Apartm ent large yard. Nice and clean. 1435 per month plus security. Unfurnished / Rent _________Cell 3303445_________ HIDDEN LK. VILLASI 1/3V, Maha Piredtsg Your Homo til ror m .,. .p _JSL M —„ _ U -.M ___ ■‘TakrTBary; B7ihoY« — —. i ^tks Scr.perch! m5/mo 73Ul>74a and 3 b ed roo m I uxury urufil LAK F MARY 714 S Country LAKE apartment*. Foul, jaccucil, Club Rd. 1 bdrm., 1400 per tennis, exercise room. month plus depot!I 431 7445 Call SI. Croix. 331 7303 61— Money to Lend ACTION LOANS Regardless ol crsdlttl S500 to 150,000 Call I 447 74*4000 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold I BUY AND SELL MORTGAGES NATIONWIDE CALL BILL AT (407) 122 1717 71— Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 700W. 25th SI. WOOD PALLE T REPAIRS! Tools. PU truck, hom* repair chop, bondabto r*q,d...33M435 EARN sseotieoe w e e k i Stull anvelepet at hem*. N* cestl SEND SASE to: Golden DIs Iributort, PO Boa 171514 C, Corpus Orlstl, TX 74437 ) 53* A ACRYLIC GLAZERS# SI) Hr. o FT/PT o Company training 0 Rapid Advancemenl a Dealer position Call today I 4I34447I5I ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW CALL 721 B 4 »«r 111 472)___ ALUM CONST H ELPER. Clean cut, valid driver lie . Apply IS* 7lantord Avs.______ Amfricin Security First Iik . P os itio n s a v a ila b le lor Telemarketers Full or Part Tie No eaperlenca necessary. E acalltnl pay. Apply in person 10AM *PM 1st Frdtr al ol Seminole Bldg . ste Ml. I l l W. 1st St. Sentord_______ ASSEMBLERS Immediate tpemnqsl In Sanlord lor long term factory |obs First and Second shills available Call Remedy today l *4*4444 ATTENTION wRNVLPN'l* Make a difference In your III* A the III* ol others Com* work with uslll 32245W........ ......E.0.E./H C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R IMOMRS F/T P/T CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES Hillhmn Health Cat* Center C«Aa&#y C ftw arpiogiafnt mmti—tml Horn quoUftont by tamou* pmoptm. p*el and Caen +ttm m trm t&m atarafi *o» wnothm Uhj*? §c+m t a JOBLESS? GET govt. |ob* ovtrstes. crulsethlpi morel Write: A Z DIs). I l l W. SR 414. I4044GC. Winter Springs. FI. 22701 7 1 -H e lp Wanted AUTO FARTS OCIIVERT Must be 14 with valid Florida dr Ivors license Call 470 SOW CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES Local/Caribbean TeHS/HR 1-447 4*7-44ttTategf RaMdanFo* e e e VOLT • e e TEMPORARY SERVICES _________ Call 437-4277________ EARN tie* I* 154* per week Raiding Books at home Call 1*15 4/1 74*11 «t be/e United Way XPRESS M OVINO A D E­ L IV E R Y I bdrm apt. SI 17.75; 2 bdrm 111) 75 com oleta I Call tor dalailsl 1744721 Accounting 4 Tax Service INCOME TAX SERVICE!! Prep. Chargetl 1*44 EZ. SI* le44A.II4.144e.l)* Electronic Filinp.tetl refund AS LOW ASII5.f)tl KRISTI DAWN COMPANY 404 No Hwy 17/71 Lengweed Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning FLOORS SHAKEOR SAG? W* level floors and speclallie In water and termite damage. 24 yrs. exp. 407 4407272 * OAK FLOORING* 15 50 *q ft , wood Installed A finished! Free estimate I Call 327-1441 * * CALL 767-7502* * Q U A LIT Y BOOKKEEPINO SERVICE Compuleriitd II none tel statements, income tax preparation 321 4525 TAX A ACCOUNTINOI Small business consulting! Qualified A lull SVC accounting 145 1)71 Additions & Remodeling BIL L IT RIP P Cuttens Hemes IR 00071544 KITCHENS. BATHS ADDITIONS 407 475 7411 Appliances NEW/USED APPLIANCES Buy/Sell * Recend/Guarenleed HOME AfPUANCE,..322-3lt3 Building Contractors MARK McCARTY gen con tractor Remodeling. Res A Comm CGC044503 321-4477 NEW. REMODEL REPAIR HOMES.OFFICES. STORES All types centIructieniM**/Cent 111 4471 S O Ballot, CBC4IS7M Cleaning Service CATHY'S CLEANINO SERV­ ICE References, reasonable rates. Licensed! Call 223 7478 CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! 15 alt 1st Visit! All areas. Lie.. bonded Insl Alter dab1*4445S4I CLEANINO AND IRONING, reasonable rale*. 30 year Sanford resident 114 2115 e Hargis Cleaning Servlet* Spoctelires In otIK* cleaning! 34 Hr. Service........... .327 2475 Electrical iOOTM ELECTRIC Residen ttel/Commarclal Free estt IEROO0O743* .........471 1531 Balt h Tackle Marc AAtlway'tI 154 W SRU4 Winter Spgs. Fishing/hunting lies Warms 2*%etf 12274)14 Fence Sharp Fence! 1st Rate work LOW price! Fro* esf Wood. chatnllnk A repairs 122 4411 General Services i HILL SVCSI Hi pressure water Carpentry cleaning! Carports, peels. CARPENTRY. Home repair*, IwnsetTrisJwtmrnMilTre^m^ remodel . Decks. Sheds A Handy Man Garages QUALITY! Ill 1447 CARPENTER All kinds ot hom* C AR PE N TRY. MASONARY repairs, pamling A ceramic pointing and file work Free l.l. Richard Cross.....231 5772 estimates LlSC'd Caff 721 SI24 A L L HOME Improvement* Ma|or remodeling, doors A trim. IS yrs. 4M SltS, eves. M. LUCIE A SONS Carpentry R o m ad slln g A rep a irs . Custom trim A cabinetry. Llc'd/insl 25 yrs. exp. Cell tor FREE ISTIMATE44M7474I4 Home Repairs A IM LEVELINOI W* Fix Foundations, weed frame A bteckf Free astlmates.1345724 HOME OWHER'SHELPER Knowledgeable. Exp'd. Reas # Carpenlry a Plumbing eElecfrical eDrywall . MI-7747 RON COLLIER'S R*m*d*lin«l Carpentry, rooting, pointing ins* lit" 2214422 • lebteetnu Land Cl earing • LAND CLEARINO. BRACK HOE WORK, * HAULINO. ^ ^ A L L R O C K Y J J A B *^ Lawn Service A QUALITY CUTSI Ownar managed/operatodt Area res Res/Comm Free est. 213-1111 COMPLETE Ovality Lawn A Landscaping. Tree Service A Irrigation, competitive rates. tree et HusotesSunny's722 742S Law*Car*. FREE est ! Christian firelighter, Exc Service I Evenings 521 *721 LA W N M A IN T E N E N C E Weekly or I time service Low rates Call Tom....... . 331 4214 Masonry TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, stucco, concrete Renovations Lk'd A Ins l i t I444/OA4I5I JAYNE'S MASONRY Block, brkk. concrete, lootings Rea sonabte Rates! 711501 M oving A HaulingRICK'S " L I T E " HAULINO. Yard trash, appn . tree limbs Sem Co only Freeetl.477-7134 CAMPION Custom Painting Interlar/exterlor Dependa­ ble/ Heft Dave. I l l *UJ5 Paper Hanging P R O FE SS IO N A L P A P E R HAHOER BEST PRICESII 10 Yrt. exp. Free est.123 1447 Paving Akins Paving A Const., Inc.. Asphalt, concrete. FREE est I Lie. Ain*. 322 1417 Pressure Cleaning AFFORDABLE HOME CARE • Average Sire House..... Set • Average Sire Root........545 • Driveways • Pool Decks • Pro E xterior Painting o L k 'd . elas 140*112 *541 PRESSURE CLEANINO MAN. Houses from Set quotes by phonal Call Reger, 324 444* S a te llite R epairs ATTN: SATELLITE OWNERSI W* svc. *11 makes ot Satellite Sys Fast tar vice, reasonable pricett................ 417121 2277 T ile T.N.T. TILE A MARBLE Commercial, residential Small installations la com plete renovations Licensed A Insured Tile available below retain Free estimates! Call 047 444 3334ar 447 111 SSI7 Tree Service ECHOLS TREE i LAWN SVC Free estimates! Fair Prices' Lk. lnt ..Stump Grindtng. Teel 323 2237day er mte "Let The Prates stem Is do ir' PA M IL Y TREE SERVICE. Trees down and gone* We beat any est I Lk. end ins. 44*4137 l(/ivTf/.w* ) o u r Ihi.siur.s.s I ' r r r v D a y l o r , l.v l.o i r A s $43 /V r M o n th , ( .n il ( h ts.s ijird , 322 2611 \ \ �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida 1W-Houses Unfurnished / Rent 117— Commercial Rentals LMI MART/HtDDIRLME ESTATES eaawtlhil I bdrm. 7 bath on c u ld a u c . Scroanod porch, flroploco. double g i r i g r , kids/pot ok.....................1775 «4*oseowow.m-*m LME HMT 1 bdrm., I balh. 1 car parage, Iat cull, lanced yard, mt tec. system. Rani adoption la buytltffSme. MS8B88 N K O A 1 BDRM. or I Bdrm. In DELTONA? Large Miectlonl PRIMARY REALTY.... J78-871I NEEDIKMOOMS? Rent/Optlonl Lake Mary, large eiecutlve home, micro. Ilraplaca. screened porch, sprinkler*. $890/01SCOUNTI taoeetora Realty, WMOSO RENTALS, RENTALS Home* In all Urea, alerting from m e par month. In De­ ltona. Mo too to tenant I OtaRel Realty, bib-OBu SANFORD? BR wes/dry MW UC. MART Spacious V I fence I ProildioHal Braap------2M-8471 I bdrm, screened porch, over I acre ta x per m<rth HO REALTY SANFORD • lemldlid 1/1, ap pi lancet. SJIO/mo L A R I MARY - Two alory, 7.100 aq II 1/7*1. ap p lia n c e !. parage, lanced) lyartL. t1790/mo PAUL A PITH OSBORN C VENTURE IPROPIRTIKS m - H H __________ SANFORD. Large I bedroom, fenced yd., mutl leaf Pale ok. SMQmo. plus sec 329-9*7* SANFORD 1 bdrm. larga yard, kkta OK. SMS per month. MO 1707 1 BDRM 1J BATH, central H/A. near Seminole High. SSOO par month plus security 771709* 105— Duplex* Trip le x /R «n t SANFORD, downtown area. I bdrm. sirs a month. Plua aocurlty depoalt. 8*4-779-4917 SANFORD • 1 bekm. 1 bath. A/C, carport. SUO par month plua aecurlty. Call at7 4020 a Laapowd Prtnw Nary 04 a lafltcaal CAR LOTateaaraUI BUOY'S AUTO SALE S.-MM8B7 FLEXIBLE TERMSI 1700 J F Blip. Suitable Nr any typo buatnoaa..JD-M»7/PlM0M0M H I — Cendaminium ~ Rentals COUNTRY CraoR. turn.. 7 ” Ik. Haw. mirror4, waah/dryer. StSOmoOfyMBt-..... *77-8811 LAMB MARY 7/7. WMh/*yar. nautillt math.. I!replace all ammenilleat SITS 7470074 AM arl*S014BPM______________ LUXURY CONDO • Tuacewllla, 1bdrm. IVsbath. 7*er. palto*. no peta. SOSOplua dw. 188-8172 pine rime cum 1 A 1 Bdrm Condo* oval table tram S47S... S.E.CM. Inc., Lie Root Ealete Br-*er, 457 M N SANDALWOOD VILLAS. 7/1 S4EB a month plua dapotlt. No pata-tll-Ptn AWorlPM i n — Wanted to Rent W ILL Fay rw % on your money. Guaranteed by real eatate, references.................. Ml-1717 127— Office Rentals ELDER SPRINOS. oil Hwy. C77, I A 1 bdrm. S7S0S wk.. S19Qdep 171-353* *r 774-134* SANFORD, nice lurnlahed, mobile home, aenlora pre­ ferred. Rent to buy. 1 115— Industrial _______ Rentals_______ AAA BUSINESS CCNTER New off Ice/Whs* aoo It. to I,MS It. Baya with or w/o olllce, alerting al SlSO/mo y. 17/n A SR 417 eii.-iit-nse " T i! 14.tea SQUARE FT..W/Load!ng dock, 1 phaaa power. 1310 per ag tt. ear-m-ain____________ 10.000 SO. FT. Bulldlnq, loading dock, w/1 phaaa power, 1 acres. M l . 1400941 7411 (T i— Rea i'FsTaTe— M anagem ent In that# araatl Choose home* tram Samlnata/Oranga Volusia/Laka Counties I P0SS1NU LEASEPURCHASE NEARTALLTREES New custom built 1/1.1X0 aq. It. on 1/7 acre with aecurlty system, fireplace, appliances, and pint planned! $184,800 V I. 1.770 iq It. on 1/1 acre with new carpet, ceramic Ilk and paint. 14X10 family ream, privacy kneed yard with well and sprinkler ayskm. 1114,400 1/1, Hying, dining, family room i, lanced yard, naw paint, carpet and Ilk. 144.400 STAIRSMOMMY 1-STORY W/INGROUND POOL 4 bdrm., 7 baths, family rm.. country kitchen, acm porch, A covered patio. Over 1000 sq. tt. Seller motivated......484.Mo 1 STORY DUPLEXI 1 BR up alalra. 1 BR down. On Hwy 44. Zoned commercial I 455.M0 323-5774 GOVERNMENT HOMES AND BANK FORECLOSURES FROM ISM DOWN HANDYMAN SPECIAL 7 bdrm. w/great financing to fin ---- -- --------------- ASSUMABLENOQUALIFYING LIKE NEWI 1/1. two llory. appliance*, fireplace I Privacy kneed yard with pool. 1M.900 S3700 DOWNING. CLOSING Plnecrest. 1/1. living, dining, family rm.. security system, kneed yard.... 141.100 CENTURY 21 MHTRO--ARAL 1ST A T I CO.t INC,. UI-7117 • tOOtayMM.** 141— Horn— lor Sale k S< »V\ I N Ml M I s I \ I » STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . We list end sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford Lake Mary area. DANDY DUPLEX Two 1/1 units. Always rented. Live In one rent the other. Great Investment. 1*4.900. SILVER LAKE AREA8/lto On 1 acres. Pool, cabana, tennis. Must see to believe. Just reduced. Now U45A00. OSTEEN CUSTOM 1/1 On the river. Boat 1 risks from you own dock. On 10 acral, too. 1740.000 BATEMAN REALTY V I FAMILY HOME Hardwood floor in great room. Larga yard B moral See II al 153.000. Owner hold 2nd7 Lie Real Eatale Broker 2*40 Sanford Ave. 321-0755.............321-2257 ★ BOND MONEY 7.75%* FIXEOM YEAR RATE ALSO HAP FUNDS AVAILABLE (SI.TOOtoward downpayment and closing coital 1,1 and 4bedroom homes aval labial Hurry, won't Iasi W ELL KEPT 1 BDRM. COUNTRY HOME on 5 acres In Industrial growing area. $148,30) H IS T O R IC A L 1 BDRM. HOME over 3.TOO sq ft. Hardwood floors, fireplace, carrlagahoute........ 149.400 Call Janat Manilla Id Days. 111-1114 Evas. 1117171 AA Camel, Inc. CONTEMPORARY CUSTOM 1/1 on 5 gorgeous acres near St. Johns k 14. Amenities galorel Now lust 11*0,000. CUSTOM POOL 3/lVy 3'v acres. Great rm.. heated spa. tptc.. bar. Horn* ok. Near I Z All tor$l».800. REDUCED 150.000 New custom 4/1 on well Ireed 1.7 acres. Pool, security. Ilk, tplc. See It today. Now only S 7 1 0 . 0 0 0 I t CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 7441 Park Dr,, Sanford Ml W. Lake Mary SI.. Lk. Mary •% 0 w t3 5 d BUILDER'S SPEC HOMES Includes Screened Pool Special Rale Financing _________Call Ml 1771________ L K . M A R Y A R E A II 1/1. Assume No Quality I 1714/mo Stamtrom Realty...... 713 4401 ONLY 17AOO Assumes l/7*>. 7 car garage, fenced 1790 sq It. AC. Off Lk. Mary Blvd Pool, tennis, lake 111-1401 141— Homester Sale REYES BEST BUYS PS-'I x, Rf rn I) ,B0«hl ,-f v - HI t>HI |Pt HI -1 SPACIOUS 1 bdrm,, appro*. 1,410aq. ft.................. VIS.OOO Can't Sell 7 We'll leaae It tor youl Chiedl Realty 771-7777 j- * » ★ ★ SANFORD*! Flirt Time Buytn Special Only SI.800 down A 1470/mo. buys 4 BR brick homo (1.700 S F. I II you qualify lor 7.71% liaad rata bond money 11 Set lied neighborhood. Special salt prkal! U0.400 Call Bra1 tan Ortan Hamas 1M-100I ar toll Ira* I-S04-1M-41U CITY LIMIT* • Ckaa to show atnp/icheali. Lavaty 7/7 heme has flraglaca. family room, •at In kttchan and scraanad pool M7.7W Call Jean. 173 MOO; avo*. 17*4711........RAM W IK IV A I Owner transkrrodl Baautlful V I homo w/pool. FPL. aat tn-kltchan, security systom. moral Prkad to sail today I BlltfOO Call Sharon Elsa. kd425*/M7*5to...RGl* LOO HOME, larga wooded let, huge perking era#. 1 parchat. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, great room w/llrapleca. Call Elsk Spivey or Welt EutlM. After hours. x n e iN ........................ r p «8 LEASE PURCHASE! t acre Of torast with 1/7 homa. Great room, slona FPL, Ig. scr. porch, Markham area. A must saal S174.400 Call Sharon, tvoi. M0O2W ar MS MM R RIO W A L K TO L K . M A R Y SCHOOLS from this bottar than naw V II Wall landscapad corner tot. Bast buy In Subdi­ vision! I f f . 000 Call Dolly. MS MOO; avas. 777 71J4....RH41 STARTIR OR INVESTMENT 7 bdrms. dan, 10X110 lot. la n ca d . c lo s e to shopplng/tchools. Naw point In k out. W1.700 Call Eric Fach. M l MOO; eves. 4*4-TOSS..,.HH«1 MAONIFICCNT 4/7 an 1 acre. Huge ISXM scr. porch, pool, spe. Lavish landscaping, knead backyard w/sprinkler system. SI84.900 McKennas. M4 0775/773 MOORCM MARKHAM WOODS - Beautiful 1/7 homa on I acre. Lowest rice In areal Ceramic tlk. s rick : : tplc., stained woodwork. 1114.400 Call McKennas. M* <777VMS 1700 ROTO LAKE M ARY, J4- ACRESI Zoned A-t. quality 4bdrm . lto bath all brick homa. Over 1.700 sq. II. living space. Excellent schoolsl I704‘ s, Susan Lae. M l 1700 RC37 ASSUM ABLE NO O U ALIr w t r r T K rr "ATtur-araj-Lnrga corner lot. nrsvlly tread. V I, family and dining room. Call Elsk or Walt, 1M *748/7X71909 .......... RC14 Z 4 /X 2 w km & -- $100 O ff F IR S T M O N T H S Per Month R EN T Newly Renovated! New Carpet & Vinyl! New Celling Fan •New Verticals •New Mini Blinds (alimwi aHa-n $400°°| Sanford 1 Bdrm. I k balh, llroplaca, larga prlvak patio and balcony. S47.000 Fir si Fadtral at Semlnok. in - 11*7 GENEVA G ARD ENS A P A R TM EN TS 1505 W. 25th St., Sanford HOP ON OVER * NMC.AfAtlOdM TOWNHOUSE JUST DEDUCED! For Your C onvenience W e Are O pen M onday thru Friday 9 6 Saturday 10 2 and Sunday By Appointm ent 322-2090 WANTEDTOBUY! Houses In need el repair I M w e ^ e e n ^ J to e ito ^ n H M i 1*3— Watirtronl Pro— rty/S ilR ★ WINDOWPNO* Window cleaning In SI. out S2 Caulking 79a Rescrtoning and repalrtl Pressure cleaning! Res. or Commercial 7AM 7PM Ask tor K.C. ST. JONH'SRIYEI ioo tt. riverfront. I acre tread I 1 bdrm. home plus spa plus I bdrm. guest house. 110.000 below'f t appraisal. CALL MYRA. 747-8411 The Prudential Florida Raalty " I ndtpondanllyOwn*d"l34 **00 143— Duplex lor Sr Ir Q U A D R A P L E X . Q u ie t neighborhood. New root, now siding 1187 000048854 111— Appliincis / Furniture A/C's • 17,100 BTU. 1 yn. old. 8110. 8.100 BTU. 7 mo. old. 1290; 7.900 BTU. I yrs. old. Make otter...............Ml 4097 • AC UNIT. Sears MO. heat and air. Window unit, good cond. Stop. >48-4474_______________ • ANTIQUE tilt top table, with line Inlay dasign. 14“ tilt lop. <81................... Call *41 Mil BJ'S RESALE We Bwy/Sall Furniture A Cal ketibks. Including Estates B W S. tanterd Ave- 777 74*8 • CENTRAL HEAT A Air unll tor small house 1100. also FREE Firewood 11711*41 • END TABLE, brass and glass Like new. 130373098*________ • OOLD PLUSH Davenport, exc. condition on casters S79 Call mornings......... Ill-1174 • HUTCH, top has glass doors and cabinet area on bottom Good condition Asking 1100 ___________Mt 7187_________ LARRY'S MART. 719 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl Auy/S*ll/Tr*d*...... 1714131. LIVINO ROOM S4l [grey), din Eve cond MOVING! 158 8/11 • SOFA, brown, 7 It . low seats Good condition. S*9OBO ___________775 8871___________ SPEED QUEEN WASHER RCA TV. 1480. t] Inch color w/remoto Paid 8390. sell lor 8700 Call any 11me, 373 7738 • SHARP Taltviskn. Is" color. good condition S33MI 1*31 WITH YOUR (wx Satellite System, you watch HBO, Cinemas. ESPN, CNN A ever 188 ether channels tor lass than S3Vme. Lease purchase program available. Call 243 8789....la hr recorded mass 189— Office Supplies / Equipment APPLE III Camouter, Toshiba Copier w/sarter. NO REA SONABLE OFFER REF USE P I................... MI-3838 eOESK. Ig old metal type Hvy duly w /typewr!ler compartment 8*9 Can deliver m ans ★ 3222474 gr 323-4312 » 151— Investment Pro petty / Sale TOWNHOMES ALL STEEL BUILDINGS al dealer involca. 3.000 to 90.000 sq tt Call Ml 741 4741 caltod RETIREE SPECIAL! 38 two bedroom units, across from city perk Quiet and secure. Will sell individually or a* package. Reduced tor quick sakl 448,800 By owner Call 727 84*7 C L O S E T O 1-4 & S H O P P IN G Indoor Racquetball Weight R oom > Pool & Jacuzzi • Garden Windows • Fireplaces 2335 W. Seminole Blvd. Hwy. 17*92, Sanford R E G A TTA SHORES On loaa Morrow 323-2628 Protosannaty Owned A Managed by FRM Properties Inc M m gcD ■I t TOYOTA CAMRY 4 DOOR. AUTO. A/C. PS.PB 333*744_________________ 54,484 a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY TUBS. A FRI. 7:38 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 83, Daytona Beach P e t i t Supplies _______ 888-18S81H RENAULT ALLIANCE BEAUTIFUL Femak pit bull. 3t-i mo, aars and tail croppad. all shot* and lags. SIM. Days 344-8539, Eves. 7787134 EASTER B U N N tltl Bring own cage or box. Call Alter 9PM for directions! 1984778_______ FERRETS • II I black tooted A 1Albino A healthy! Lge cage A access. SI 90obo 5503009eves 1483. looks and runt good 8890 or belt otter Call alter 4PM, Ml 4834, esk tor Tom or Shell.) 1448 MIRAOE Auto. A/C. Automatic 18to choose Irons l ___________878-1711___________ 200— Registered F e ll AKC CHOW Popplis. 3 temeks. 7 males Black I W/papers A Shots. 111! negotiable. 4*8-7*71 8r88A841SOekbkerRkk W H IT I S C O TTY. W est Highlander. Spunky mak, 4 months old. Shots and papers Asking S500M* 1191 201-Horses e e H A Y FO R SALE I * e BAHIA. Sl.M bale. FENCE Bldg. A Eepelrl 777-7111 eves HORSE FOR LEASE - Deltona area BITS per month. Call 571 >571 1488 ORAND MARQUIS • Grey. LOADED! 87.889 ___________8781117___________ M fu gcO ■84AUDI seat S-AU(0 ,4 UR. LEATHER. SUNROOF 339-8244 88,8*4 JkogicS3 'S3 HONDA ACCORD * DOOR. A/C. PS.PB 31147*4________________ 81,448 213— Auctions a* ■WIfflffffP AUCTION, PUBLIC INVITED 'IS TOYOFA MR1 A/C. PW. PL. SUNROOF. TILT. CRUISEI 339-4344________________ lt,*41 84 CHRYSLER Le Baron. AC, AT. MUST SELL111100OBO 77*4491___________ 215— Boetsand Accessories 14*4 II FT. TARPON 129 HP Chryiler. With trailer. 81.000 or best otter. MO 8112 219— Wanted to Buy 858 Aluminum Cant.. Newspaper Nan Ferrous Metals.........Glass KOKOMO....................771-1188 Mather A Daughter Consign­ ment! Goad used Items or donation, Appl. 171-4848 Irene 222-Musical Merchandise 233— Auto Parts / Accessories COMPLETE Ford 190 I cylinder e n g in e w ith a u tom atic transmission. 1779 obo ’ 77 Pinto. 8471obo 77? 989* MUNCIB MM 4 tp . Blow Prool ball hot/*., flywheel, clutch end press pit. 8390 948-1118 234— Import Cars and Trucks M agic D e ALBUMS. 12“ records and *9*5. Brand new, 81. Call right away. Very good tor disc jockeys or dubs 374 31*7 e GUITAR, new (Chicago! 879 377 1311 '17 TOYOTA LOWRIDER* P U P CAMPER TOPI ALLOYSI i l l *144 84.887 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans 223— Miscellaneous BUY......... SELL......... TRADE HUEY'S CROWN PAWN ___________ Ml 8784___________ ANTIQUE PUMP OROAN. 8129; COMPUTER. Tandy 1.000 HX with monitor, print or. and mouse. 8*00 or best otle.................. Call 374 4/19 ATTICS. OARAOES cleaned and hauled ewayl Usually tor the good and bad Plus pay tor anything ol value in eicess ol work Free t t l. 911-7388 Anytime I___________________ COMPLETE LAWN SERVICEI Reasonable rales! Wa do II till Ml *984ar 31* 111!_______ • ELECTRONIC FLASH Unit. ~ 'W d * V b »/ y«,v li/rwrjrTWd 81*44'asking 8? 000073 ___________ 373-4778___________ • E X ER C ISE BYCYCLE • Sears. Slurday stationary bicycle, escellant condition 8*0 337 7018. ask lor Esther • KEROSENE (pace healer, model TSC 19 Tank capacity * 0 Like new. sacrifice for 830 Call M l 0170, leave message • LADIES "Kanny Rogers" Wattarn bools Sl/a 7'sM LI blue. 7" heel Worn once! Cost SI70 Sell tor 890 371 4881 OFFICE DE1K. Metal Irame w/woad drawers, w/chalr. good cond .9100 OBO 713-7238 QUALITY CONCRETE WORKI 18 yrs. aspar. Pallet, drives. ate. Free Estimates! 974 3*18 • THE A O M I L L Non motorized Very nice 8*9 123 443S • TYPE W R ITE R . Personal Sakctrlc with stand 8*0 aves and weekends 114 *711_____ WEDDING GOWN Southern style, pale pink, wilh all ac cessorlet' 8)00 S81 1774 • » INCH Girls Bike Good condition 819 W 177 4*99 1 WHEEL 1 SPEED Bicycle Good condition Schwinn make 879 i l l *17* 231-Cars It PONTIAC GRAND AM LE SDR. TIL T . CRUISE. P/W 371 4744 17 884 CLA9SIFINDE R9 lA V Etim e Let us match your lequesl with uur computer ned LIST ut VEHICLES!! FREE! FREEI C A L L 487 171 14*1 EconoliiM IOOWindowVin 'II. Ford PS. PB. A/C. Auto 81.400or bell alter 377 3099 Sanford Motor Co. 1884 ORAND WAOONEER V I. auto. A/C. tow miles1 1 owner. 98.419 Ml 4387________ TANE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN •icapt tas. tag. till*, ate 1888 CHEVY PICK UP Auto. — a i r : * r c eraser F-Gi-ti— 91/4 /apermonml Call M r Payne. T 0 1177 Htnrjtr ITf 1884 FORO CONV t A HON VAN 371*144_______ LOADED 118.184 1888 1/1 TON SILVERADO, extra cab * wheal drive 110.800 .............. ...... Ml-8884 1811 CHEVY $11 Staler, s dr PS/PB. AM/FM cast, AL. auto Esc cond Owner h naming available1814.900 77*314* JttagicUl 1884 CHEVY SILVERADO PICK UP 1948 - V I. P/W. TILT, CRUISE. VERY NIC El 333 4344________________ 810.44S TT* CHEVY pick up, good work ingtruck M U S T S E L L ! 84/3 ____333 111! A lt e r s PM '79 CHEVY SHOATBED s wheel drive, big Urea. PS P B. air 41.900Call 37s 3393 '49 CHEVY C Iff Auto. *.r. am rm Xtractoanl 43 490 338 aloe day; 188 /Alle y * '1/ NISSAN I Low ml 3/K, 9 tpd am fm tape Eve cond! 84.390 818 *888 day) 3187*18 eve '87 RANGER! Air, 9 spd ps pb M UST SEE 118*190 i>8 )SM day/ TIB7*88eve M'N*w'" rwivtf llflid, IcmilNiI #.r*di on* of si kindt Ca II R*»y Gl.sson, Ml /IOO I V 03*) 23B— Vehicles ______ Wanted______ AA AUTO SALVAGE Now buyIrwj compiwt* c*rt I? fruckl by weiqhl U 10 p 100 ib i d « liv « r* d . or I I *0 p 100 lbs « e p ick up E> om p l« 7 # Cod.Hoc ($.02$ lbs m 12 (0 equals $10$ $2) Cl $4 U4 239— Motorcycles and Bikes Its* C H E V T Dum p SOLD IN ONE DAY YAAD SALE 1 btBedroomApts. Available Your Completely Refurblahcd Apartment will Include theae features • Now Carpoling • Now appliances • Now land­ scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher & garbage disposal • Cable TV hook­ up • Newly refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court • Lake swimming a fishing • Laundry center Prolessior on site management • Professional . d • Vnlloyt Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR yO . MOVE IN SPECIAL M*M*tX ty 330-5204 \ h d^U ic&C Tava M Ol rwrtn iK C apart apartments IF twnweal T/IOBi «4a enAupcrlBkM. rnto. Youk sa* M egn an the Agfa S*t Mi/ch )J. »AM f. TrjKfor Going on all day Saturday! Vaekty ol Itemsl Corner ol*th and Laural, Sanford_________ 4 DOUBLE HOUSEHOLD SALE! hold and ita b i* if v m i 6 *st o tfar D E A L E R S W wicom af Friday, Saturday. Sunday. 7 7 Computer, clothet. labia. TV stand, couches, and many many more Itamst__________ FRIDAY AND SATUIOAY • 3 Bikes, turn . baby Items, maternity clothes, records. m.sc 1*3 Fairway Or. Sontord GARAGE SALE Idl S Suniand Dr. Sunlend CHatos 8AM 3PM. Saturday ♦ JUMBLE SALE ★ March 33 1 73 SAM *PM Main or WuneM COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST **31 Soul-1 Hwy II 47, Co* so Worry 3 FAMILY SALE F r l d i y in d S i f y r d i y t 2 20* Sum m — lin A v * S#nford • t lw c h m t n t s . s w in g trunk,d*%N. sofa rnivc houvw >144 Marquette Ava Across taka tram Ia n N r d A irp o rt 204 S. Abttdftn Circle Sanford (Bryn Haven Scibdivt lion) Friday Saturday and Sunday March » n d 2lrd J4th from f AM 4PM 4 HOMES GAAAGE SALE £ t IPortat A v * Sanfo rd Sat ufday and Sunday » 1 Som« thtng tor avaryonal 975 ELDER RD loft *0 West I Inside sal* Han ceramics, glass, nicker blinds and hostels, drums, clarinet, band tan. * MU nett genera toe. poster eri, brass. Harvard classics plus m ite M i E See cd fftiin l t qlAtl that i h * cho»« to u u owr C l4iiit» # d sd She io ld her Je e p C J F In only o r * d .*r w ith h * r C lA iiitiq d A d .n th* S#ntord H « r«id Sh« itd f« d I Am on9 vte y h *p p y U d y ' Yog h*te« quick re s u lt* w ith # clAl%ifi«d Ad toot C o il ut An we About our Any of our tfkvndlf FBpftMntilleei would bo pivaurd to NHp fog Ca II Wi today f >12 >411 M u()icEi 'l l TO YO TA CO RO LLA U F TB A C K AUTO A C.PS PB (OWNER! )/)4144 1)4*1 * LOWDOWN * • N o C re d tl Poor C re d it • No F >name Charge • S am e D a y Deh very Buy Here. Pay HerePHYLLIS CAR C E N TE R * 3214414 * Guaranteed hig h est prices in f h ii ★ re e l C e ll |A t 4000 (her quote M II U 1U I M ARK LU A U R Y E D I T I O N 4 DOOR S U N R O O F A U T O M A T IC 111 4244 M agtciH '89 CHEVY C18CONV. VAN LOADED! CBl CAPT. CHAiRSI 13141*4_________________ 44,489 S9 CHEVY S-10 "BAJA" _________M IAM I 38*1________ BlfiVAIDSAlE Units Include Washar/Drysr Connections eeOaneBvrgeAutetatosa a Low at SIT! down I Low pay mentst a a e a a e #374-1487 LARGE SNAP-ON BOXES, New Snap On glass bead cabinet. Esc, cond. Call 1584711 Z IM S S M A L L E N O I N E overhaul tools, storage rack Included. 1*0............. 7M-1H8 O U T 1 ID E O R L A N D O T H IS W E E K S 231— Cars 195— Machine ry/Tool» MuificEt 191— Building M aterials to gatta Shores Apts, overloot h in g Lake ' Monroe 1 Bedroom 1 Month FREE CLEAN UP Time! Yards, lawn care/tandscapa. Rts/Camm. Freaett Area resident.Ml I8M Every Friday night, 7:30. 9th St. and Park Ave, Apopka. ....A ASS? 1S3— Television/ Radio / Stereo SANFORD, FROM S44.3A8I 2 homes restored k period kn TIM PLIH REALTY. 834*81* SHBPPLEY REALTY. Realtors Thinking of Selling! Call For Froo Market AnatytlllSalTOOO j W B tr tfd 323*3200 KCYISI1 IN THE SOUTH 2 Bedroom Special NICE • CLEAN • AFFORDABLE 1 Bedroom Special 1 L e w le ft 159— RrrI Estati Heavy duty, white, like new. 8300.................. Cell 389 *790 1408 ART DECO Bdrm Suite. Hd/ltbrd, drtsser, mirror. _bo*sprgsjnatt>2M<^__*ll>J4*s “ “ H u rry ! O n ly R. O R A M * COUNTY 1/1 Oaubtawlda on .88 acres ...... W. MeUctesrsbl ................. 377 /443 PARK MOOIL • 17*18 w/10*75 Insuiatod FL room, furnished, llO eksR VPirk....... i m e t l SAVE IBBI NEW 1881 HOMES! WHY PAY RETAILS 14X78. 84,880.18X78.1148881*51784 18x7*1 ! BR 1 111 All new Interior, end. porch k util rm. Sacrifice! UlM Om-tIM 1MB48X11 PARK MOOIL RVDetvxe Medal I Florida room [10X301. Kitchen eppl.. C/H/A w/heat pump. Shed. Musi sell due to Illness.POOH* LONOWOOD POOL HOME. Family, Florida rms. aal ln kitchen Woodland Elam, Rock Lk. Mlddk, Lk Mary High SI77.SOO Susan Laa. 375 7700/577 9393 RSCl l&iies Garden 199— REAL ESTATE ^B ALTO R-™ j^^-^JM Ta4a 157— Mobil! Horn— / Sr Ir lOYLURILOEHOME 15X30 SOLANPOOL World* Realty LOOKINGFORAHONE? MANAOEMENT B REALTY W7-711- 7M3/M7 8S78 CALL BART 9 HOUSEON3/4 ACNE ThePiudmitial ( £ 131-MU (74 hour!) • FHA/VA Bond Monty Now I eOwner Financing Avallablel OIn Law Suites-Sever all • Elegant Historic Homes I a Luxurious Office Space I • Acreage... Bui Wing Lotsi Sales Associates..we need help I We're a trl-county office Make 7 litas, tonsd County A-l. Pubtk water, OK for mobile homa. Reasonable down, sailer terms. 174,100 1/IVL new raol, carpet, paint, acr. porch, fenced yd. appli­ ances. gar ape.............US.no LAKEMARY LESSTHAN*3,000 DON* QUINNMALTY UK 2.17 ACRESEAST 5N 44 IMMACULATE LESSTHAN$3,290 DOWN S acre eatakl 4/1, uoo aq. tt.. custom built. 1177,400 1407) 04-4400 e r n n io o K'tne x th e aklht. POSSIBLE 11.1* GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE 141— Homes for Sale Pleaae let me help. TWO ACRES! Near I * B SR 48 W. The total spot tor your dream home. Call us. 138.000 Stonstram Realty 1373478 \f You BONDMONEY, 7 3/4% L I S t THAN S U N DOWN Zoned Cl. appliances, new paint. 1car parage. 4*4.400 193— Lawn 153— Acrea— L o I s /S r Ir HftjE *5 wm® sevvpAvmr ST. JOHN’SANDLKMONROE Cal RakGnfK* REALTOR K I T N ’ C A K L Y L E ® by Larry W rttbt SKAT T N I R I CESSIONI Maw harms tram P7KI Model apart. C SC H w tU dM E U M P BRAND NEW OFFICE BLOG aaaaq. ft.talAW aq.fl. OCHONINQt Matte In Ipoclal.... ......tm /m o. c a l l .........................n t e s q 1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Very raaaonable. 17XU. For dotal la. call nowI toasts Vgiesii/SpaNBPh Co BANK FORECLOSURES! I CALL CARLA LEE 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 141-Hem — for Sale Thursday, March 21, 1991 — BB OUMP TRUCK w o rki* N ««dt enQ w t nun UduOttO 111 $421 IMS YAMAHA. Block 4 Crty. nv«dl •Metric work Mull StilM H OP O BO J1J $ «t l?t$ M IR C U B Y TO PAI Auto AC. Well mp.nYdl.nvd n*w j n j b d tC O U M H H • I *00 HONDA jn f • $, R u m Qi m M M U ST W i l l ! 1*00 OBO 221 *112 M l — Recreational Vehicles / Campers TER R Y TRAILER /* H M root air sleeps 8 Eslra nice' 17,400 Call 377 78/1 ______ I 7BFRANKLINTrevellrettar.il Ft., w/ I X 7* heatvd FI room, incl shad 89000 MUST seltt **« set) 243— Junk Cars • C A S H . FOR TOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K t l A NT CONOITION 111 4088/138-1888 StTOP DallaiH Paid lor |unt cars, trucks, s wheel drive Any condition 371 8*88 �t'frr 7 r < r f f r » * » 4 9 f » t I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. March 21. 1991 by Chic Young S L O N D IE 1 I | l! : ■ • 1 • ■ : p 3i . ; « H E EK A M E E K 4 I OH. I JUST SEJJT HIM A MOTE- m UM G HIM TO MEET ME. AT JCHU'S (000! HCW DID SOU BAR AT EIGHT C/CCaK MAOAGE- THAT? A ! HEY... I GOT A DATE. WITH JACK WICHOLSOfJ TDWIGHT Is th e te n d e n c y to c a n c e r in h e rite d ? D B M M L O O TT: Arc some cancer. Th us, heart disease people more genetically suscep­ seems to run In the male lineage tible to lung cancer than others, o f m y family, cancer In the regardless o f their sm oking female line. If you were to ask habits o r exposure to other me what I will probably die of. carcinogens? Does luhg cancer .I'd say heart disease. H o w e v e r , because o f m y spread slowly or quickly once It m other's affliction. I stopped begins? DBAM R E A D E R : You raise a 43 Strict question that has fascinated 43 A fans doctors for years: Is a pre­ 1 Ctsctrlcal Ortali saN disposition to cancer Inherited? 471 4 Fssl 4i e s y ts t". Experts await the definitive an­ ■ OoNgoats swer to this puzzle. 11 f Of W l ' l SOPlayisfl frtsadONvs H o w e v e r , m o d e r n epidemiological studies certainly 33: . 13 55 Assessessuggest tn at a tendency to 14 tatfce cancer Is Inherited. That Is. If 13 S3 Saw! most o f your Immediate family chassis 131 31 Izclsiasttoa died of malignancies, you are at 33 r greater risk o f developing a 20 Mirons oi cancer than. say. a person whose (•Mr) 84 11 I f f — family lived to rtpe old ages. S3 PrUMsf IM n aH m M o S 1099-0129 op#. No one can say that lung a S K M o fr a u s ie dOWfl cancer Itself Is Inherited. But 87 hrftet on there appears to be a genetic 30 — and 4sy 34 0m . of ms*. susceptibility to other cancers, SsHaMTs 33 Batts » « 1 p a r tic u la r ly o f th e b re a s t. 37 Fartrtege In a Therefore, the answer to your question la a qualified “ yes": the 34 Phaser's tendency to cancer Is probably 4 w0 rShoiocoov w n w sw w w w s 2 Sacred »ong genetically determined, but it Is 41 Bl piss oaa 3r by no means a certainty. Heart disease also seems to have a genetic predisposition, but remember that If we live long enough, we're bound to get cancer or heart disease, the two most comm on diseases o f old age. In adopting a personal lifestyle, the prudent Individual would be wise to take Into account his or her family histo­ ry. This Is why good doctors usually try to obtain as much . Information as possible about a patient's family: the pattern may give clues — but only clues — to present or future health pro­ blems. L et-m e Illustrate this with a personal anecdote. My great­ grandfathers and grandfathers died o f heart attacks; m y own father has arteriosclerotic heart by Howit Schneider disease for which he had bypass surgery. My great-grandmotners and g r a n d m o th e r s d ie d o f cancer: m y mother died of lung MEDICINE PETER GOTT.M.D. smoking cigarettes and try to avoid known carcinogens. ts Prsvtsss Psazts iJLlULI U U J UEJUU J U U U U U U L1L9UU UULJU ULILI LUJL4U J U U U U U U U fJlIU JUULIL1 U U U U U U U L'JLILl U U U U IJ U UULLI U19U □ HULJ U LIU LiiJU iJ J J J J U J U U ^ U L1UUL1U JL1U LKJULH'J UI1U L3JUU ULUU (JU L iu J U U U M I.IU M u u u I 'l l 41-4 spread I Usht four- u u u u m.IhlkTi 10 Sly 8 Wsnamo. 8 Horse's tear 7 Prevent 8 Actor O'Brien 9 Supposing 11 Starch 17 Nerve part 19 Lepai matter 13 Singer Id — 18 Card 9pO< 33 Demons 37 Mates 13 Lag lolnt 19 Outer prof. 31. 311 331 Speaker 33 South of Net. 33 — 41 Is < Swdo.) 44 Actor Bobert Do — 43 Trsne- 50 Brood 81 ON exporter 32 Old post 34 Copter's kin 83 Blank 87 Two words of 38 Join 80 Boilngvtctory 81 SupertaUvs suffix W4N A T ---------V------------- ^ declarer. If you' make the rea­ Everyone Is told not to play sonable assumption that you Immediately nftcr the rt'.mmy Is will lose two diamonds, your 11 tabled. But even experts do not tricks must come by way of five trumps, two top hearts, two a l w a y s t ake thi s e x c e l l e nt established diamonds and two advice. Place you thumbs over the spade ruffs In dummy. But you East-West cards and decide how have to watch out for your you would play In five clubs entries. The correct play Is to rufT the when the spade king Is led. West having opened with a weak spade lead high In the dummy. Next cross to hand with a trump. two-bid In spades. - !- — —This -lurnd-w ^-ptey ed- dtirl tig- —x u ttn ^ h c x s p a d r ^ fd u c&shthc... * the Cap Cap Oemlnl Pnndata World A-K of hearts, discarding the last T o p T o u r n a m e n t i n t h e spade, the draw trumps. Finally Netherlands last January. One lead a diamond to dummy's 10. East-West pair scored plus 790 You lose two diamond tricks, but tn four spades doubled. Tw o that Is all. The same play works If North N orth -Sou th pairs tried six Is the declarer and East leads the clubs, which was too high. The other five North-South queen o f spades. One anonymous expert ended pairs were In five clubs. When by Jim m y Johnson with egg on his face. As soon as West was on lead, a diamond would have defeated the con­ the dummy appeared, he rufTcd WEIL. I'M GOING TO HAVE tract Immediately, but every the spade lead low without MY OWL) CAR SOME DAY/ further thought. He counldn't West led a top spade. Now you have to be careful as recover. By James Jacoby i i ARLO A N D JANIS LOOK AT 1U\bGREAT PUMPER STICKER, DAD' IT 5AY6, ’ SOCCER lb A KICK IM THE GRASS' 'GET I f? HUH? GET IT?^ NORTH Mi l l ♦ --YAKJ42 ♦ K 101 5 ♦ A K 74 EAST WEST ♦ A K 10 9 • 5 Y 10 7 ♦Q JM YQIM J ♦ MS ♦J ♦ A Q1 m _______ - m r w ________________L _ J v -. ♦ 742 Y9 ♦ J 7 42 ♦ QJ 1092 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. West 5♦ West Noclk 2♦ Dbl. All pass E ast 4♦ Opening lead: ♦ K O By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 2 2 .1991 rf**—-* • »M.kuMa •• You m ay feel a resurgence o f strong desires for m ore in ­ dependence In Ihc year ahead. You'll find ways to do your own thing without being selfish In the process. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Doing things your own way has Its benefits today, but they won't be worth much tf you alienate others In the process. Don't Just look out for yourself. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which arc governing you In the year ahead. Send for Arles' Astro-Graph predictions t oday by mai l i ng $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o tills newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 4 4 101-342H. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) The negative effects of a past experience might dominate your thinking today and. Instead of starting a new arrangement with a clean slate, you might begin wi t h an ol d chi p on y our shoulder. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone you presently feel ts A N N IE Just pretending to be a friend Isn't really as hud as you think. This individual has many of the same faults and virtues you do. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There's a possibility that you will not fully achieve all you set out to do today, because of Inclinations to g o o ff on tangents when success Is within reach. Try to be consistent. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Cau­ tion and self doubt arc not simi­ lar. although you may think so today. Be on guard where neces­ sary. hut still have hope In your heart. VIROO I Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Financial Involvem ents with friends could Ik rather tricky today, so be careful. This In­ cludes anything from business deals to simply splitting the tub for lunch. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oct. 23) You could get In trouble today If you tell your mule you're going to do one thing and then do Just the opposite. It's best you stick to the game plan agreed upon. SCO R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You're a capable person, but today you might get Involved In a task that ts beyond your abilities. Your ego might not let you find a way to wiggle out. B A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) A friend with whom you've Ix-en having difficulties lately cannot Im- handled emotionally. You must try to reach tills person logically if you hope to resolve u misunik-i standing. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Even though you and your male may have some disagree­ ments today. Iltey can readily be resolved. The only thing that would he un|Kirdnnublc Is a deliberately broken promise. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You’re not likely to sulfer from a lack of good Intentions today. Where you might com e up short, however. Is In your ability to fulfill them. Your resolve will not I n - as strong as your rationaliza­ tion. PISC ES (Feb. 20 March 20) Ikcareful not to squander your resources today. I k - they em o­ tional or material. There Is a p r o b a b i l i t y you mi g h t not manage these two areas with your usual prudence. (CI199I. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. L eo n a rd Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 21, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/e4389915dbf963bdd606bf1d6633bf96.pdf a00fe8fcee5531d8ddfda5bbd13cef3c PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 83rd Y e a r. N o. 178 — Sanford. F lo rid a Scholarship fund lags Sanford chamber annual drive near end; official optimistic about 11th-hour gifts □ Sports Liquor Store triumphant SANFORD — In the playoff game for the championship o f the Sanford Recreation De­ partment Wednesday Night Polar Hear League at Chase Park, the Liquor Store capped a season-long comeback effort with a 4-2 triumph over Captain Nemo's. See Page I B G Florida By V IC K I DeSORM IER Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Dave Farr, director o f the Greater Sanford Chandler of Commerce, said he Isn't worried that less Ilian 40 percent ol the chainbcr's goal o f $ 20, 000 has been met with about a month to go In the annual scholarship campaign drive. "It always conics In a rush at the end." said Farr who said lie Is sensitive to the fact that hard economic times arc making It difficult lor many members to donate as much as they did Iasi year. To dale. $7,500 has been rcclcvcd by the chamber for I lie fund. Last year the chamber raised $20,500. Must ol that. Farr said was raised in the Iasi few weeks of the fundraising drive. "I'v e tried to lie sensitive about not hounding them." Farr said. Often, he noted, the money has come In without waruingand from unexpected sources. Student charged with extortion SEFFNER When a mother discovered money mtsstng from her wallet Friday, she questioned her son. He told her he had been bullied and threatened for about two months by a sixth-grader. The student was charged with extorting $50 in breakfast and lunch money to treat a friend to movies and roller skating. See Page 2 A Airport eyes tourists from foreign lands In their Easter bonnets □ Nation Low income taxpayers audited By N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald Staff Writer WASHINGTON - The Office o f Management and Budget contended that stepping up simple mall audits — which affect mainly those with lower Incomes — was the easiest way to boost tax collections quickly. See Page 6 A SANFORD — The Sanford Airport Authority members bad a look Into the future Tuesday, to a little when tourist lllghts from overseas would be using Sanford its a destination point. Bonnie Manjnra. who bad recently represented the Central Florid.i Region.il Airport at the ITD Trade Show in Berlin. Germany, addressed the members about the reaction she had received regarding what Sanford Inis to offer, during the Berlin showing which is the largest trade show In tile world. Steve Cooke. Sanford's Director of Aviation who wits also iit the showing, said every nation was represented. "It was so large." he said, “ you couldn't set* all If It tu four days of walking around." M anjura said th e m any fo reig n ers w ere especially Interested In the Sanford area for use as a destination landing sites for tourism flights. She said she had received inquiries from a number of airlines tluil carry tourists lo Florida from Canada. Central Europe and several islands. She added. "Florida is the number one destination |>olnl for tourist lllghts from Germany.” Site would nui discuss specific airlines with which she had discussed the use o f the Sanford facility, tint said they were highly prominent . -Si*a A ir p o r t. Pa^e 5 A ----- ------- ------------- Walesa visits America WASHINGTON - As Hie beleaguered Polish President Lech Walesa begins a week-long American visit, the United States Is expected to lend a helping hand to the leader by forgiving an Increased share o f his country's debt. See Page 7 A Crusade against gobbledygook WASHINGTON — Carolyn Boccellu Bagln Is a lonely crusader. Her enemy Is the growing avalanche of badly written forms, unintelligible letters and confusing documents that drive millions of Americans ncarlv bonkers every day. See Page 8 A Photo by K*ll* Jordan B a n fn rc i G o n in r C tli/ n n n C lu b a p o n a o rm l an faster bonnet contest yesterday. Florenco Gilmartin, left, who won for the biggest hat. hands an Easter egg to Avis Ray, right, judge for the contest with Susie Davis. Other winners BRIEFS In Ihn conloni worn Laura Bogin, oddest hut. Gloria Jones, smallest; Mary Schmitt, tackiest; Wanda Lee Mahan, funniest; Anna Clements. Rebecca Henderson and Elsie Farley, prettiest hats Hume, at Iasi SA N FO R D - Sgt. Robert E. Hoslord Jr., soil oi Lou arid Bob Hosford of Sanford, returned home from the Persian Gulf March 10. Hosford is stationed at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Ala., where he lives with his wife and two daughters. Hosford is an operating room technician at Maxwell Hospital. Hosford was sent to Saudi Arabia in January Anyone In the Sanford-Lake Mary area with family returning from the Persian Gull may call The Sanford Herald at 322-2611. Lake Mary officer suspended LAKE MARY — Though cleared once ol the charges that lie acted improperly during an arrest last summer. Lake Mary Police CpI. Tom Dale was suspended for three days on Tuesday Dale will not fight the suspension or continue to seek a hearing with the police review Ixiard. which he had requested at the conclusion ol Iasi summer's investigation, according to Lake Mary [MilIce officials. Capt. Sam Belflore said a copy ol the investigation Into the Incident will be sent to the Department of Justice to determine 11 criminal charges against Dale are warranted In the course ol a July 2t> arrest, an internal investigation by the Lake Mary Police Depart incut revealed. Dale allegedly put Ills loot on the neck and back o f Anton Lamar Sanders, who lived at IN 14 Knox Ave In Sanford Sanders, with support from the local chapter ot the NAACP. bad tiled the complaint against Dale after his arrest last year C om piled fro m staff and w ire report*. INDEX C lassifieds. 0 B ,7B ..... 8B ......4B Dear A b b y. Or. Qott...... Ed itoria l.... Flo rid a ....... H o ro sco p e . ..... SA ..... 80 ..... 4A ..... 2 A M ovla a ............. .......... 4B N ation ............... P e o p la .............. ... 40, SB Polloa............... .......... 3 A School Manu.. S p o rts .............. .......1 . 3B T a la v is lo n ...... .......... SB W a atha r........... W o r ld ............... ......... 7 A Spring temps on the rise Mostlv sunm with a high m the low no*. W t it d it o r t It c a s t IO 15 mph F o r me w e a tt 2A "It'll come from left field till of a sudden." Farr said. On Friday, he said, the chamber got a call from William Howard Jewelers of Sanford with a donation o f $500. According to Farr, the business had |usi decided in contribute that morning. " A lot o f places |usi haven't made their final decisions y et." lie said. Southeast Bank o f Sanford has pledged to contribute $50 to the cause for each home Improvement loan closed between now and the cud of May. They will also contribute S25 for every new InvcsiSmart account opened at the Sanford office. "T h ill is iin incredible committment." Farr See D rive, Page 5A Affordable homes goal of ‘brainstorm’ By LA U R A L. S U LL IV A N Herald stall writer SANFORD — Social workers, developers, alIbrd.title housing advocates, government officials and business people came together yesterday lo brainstorm on ways to keep the working poor from homelessness. Seminole Housing Advocacy Coalition ISHACI formed Iasi year as the Homeless and Hungry Committee, a network ot social service agencies serving the county. Yesterday tin* group held its first open public lorinn on affordable housing tit Seminole Comity "Social workers see the problem, but we don't always have the clout lo solve the problem." said Angle Komugosa. SHAC president and South Seminole Christian Center director. The average rent tor a two bedroom, ollc-hatIt apartment m Seminole County is S5 lt» a month. C\A/e would like to see more housing being built so that we d o n ’ t have to bui l d mor e shelters in Seminole County. J -A n g i Romagosa. coalition president Komjgosa said "Most people (social workers) m i cirrv das can't afford $500 a mouth and still cat. site said "W e would like to sec more housing being limit lit Seminole Counts so tli.it sst- don't It *vt to timid more shelters iii Seminole Counts " Tin* wide ranging ilefintltoils ol 'affordable housing" allow loss Income tumllics m need to tall through tlte cracks ol studies addressing local housing needs. Sciumulc Counts* Coituuissionet l.arry Furlong said While the term might mean $200 -.i-inoiitIt rent to some, be said, the same buzzword means a $ 100. 000 home toothers. "T h ey relate, hut It's still two different Issues." said A A M a e " Mel 'I.Utahan. Sanford city commissioner and executive director ol Seminole Scll Reliant Housing In* "There is a need among people 111 the HdtMXM) to $:I5.000 a year category I hat sounds Ilk*- a lot ol money, but try to go out and bus a house with It." Allicllka Genka who lias been working lo fm 11*I an affordable lumsiug development In east Sanlord lor live st ars, said lesv developers art* motivated to build loss cost bousing because it hears loss profits For that reason, he said, governments should oiler incentives lit the form ol public private partnerships I mlniig eneiiuraged the group to lake inveiitots oi eitipts retail and government buildings that i ould tu* used .is shelters or apartments See Housing. Page 5A Cham ber finally gets a hom e of its own By J . MARK B A R F IE L D Herald stall writer LONGW(M)I) - Home al Iasi More than 150 business leaders anil local officials officially opened llte doors on the olflees ot tin* Git*.di r Seminole County Chamber ol Commerce at l!t;i!l Boothe Circle luesdav. ending 17 years of reli­ ance on cities lor workspace. rite biggest significance ol ihe grand opening is that we are mil beholding to am special interest or ettv government." said Hot) Lewis, tlte chandler's executive vice presi­ dent "We are now eoniplctrlx independent W e 're.i free agent " The $408,000 offices, located in tin- Cambridge Square office park next to Interstate I was made possible In the lutidralsing efforts of Mack McRrynolds. Barnett (Link senior vice president, who raised $250,000 Iroin 55 contributors, said Lewis Another S125.000 was raised through the sale ol tlte chamber s leasi ol offices m the Altamonte Springs Cn\ Library ti.uk to the • ns lie said llte remaining balance will Impatd during tlte next live years tlunugh i hamher aimu.il revenues Lew is said l lte chandler was lirst housed m tin Altamonte Springs Community House aetuallv an HO year-old See Chamber. Page 5A M».■ k! PSoio b , Tomoif Vtocbnl George Foster, the first president of the Grealer Seminole County Chamber of Commerce snips the ribbon fr> the chamber s permanent offices in i. ,.*. t (i Tuesday while current prevdent Carmen f ,*•*?. n i the rit/bon Participating from left to right, are past president Sharyn Dickerson director Mack McReynolds. f '.ter ;.j*,t president Maryanne Morse Fogerty and . e.t j residents Jim Slotting and Dick Fess �1 Ml •w-ai: 2A — Sanlord Heraid. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 20, 1991 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLORIDA BRIEFS Student charged with extortion Associated Press_______________________ Lotto winners make plans SEFFNER — A sixth-grader charged with extorting $30 in hreakfasl and lunch money from another student told authorities he used II to treat a friend lo m ovies and roller skating, police said. When a mother discovered money miss­ ing from hrr wallet Friday, she questioned her son. He broke down crying. He told her he had been bullied and threatened for about two months by the youth who had upped Ills demand from $2 to $3 dally, she said. "T h e threats were that If he didn't give him the money, he would 1m* caught In Ihe bathroom and beat up." she said. The mother talked wlih Lope/. Elementary TALLAHASSEE — A Fori Lauderdale man who won morr than $2.2 million In last weekend's lotlo Jackpot has decided It's time to cut hack on his hours at work. " I railed my boss Monday and said, 'You're talking to a 40-hour a week man now," " Louis DuPuy. who Identified himself as a maintenance engineer, said Tuesday. DuPuy. 52. and his wife Cora. 47. will receive 20 annual payments of $112.333.33. A retired couple from Pinellas Park also showed up at lottery headquarters to claim their share o f the $6.7 million prize. Granville Sigourney, 76. and his wife Esther. 73. bought one of the three tickets that carried the winning combination. 03-07-21-28-3740. The Sigourneys, who live In Michigan part o f the year, said they will use part of their winnings lo help their son and grandchildren. Portion of pornography law amended Vacant Biltmore Hotel purchased CORAL GABLES — The regal, yet vacant Biltmore Hotel has been given new life as a European Investment group takes steps to reopen It. London-based Faringdon UK Ltd. agreed In a letter o f Intent to pay $20.5 million for a long-term lease on the 270-rooni M editerranean-style Inn that tow ers a b ove the posh neighborhoods o f Coral Gables, officials said Tuesday. The hotel was first opened In 1926 as a favorite spot for the rich and famous. Johnny Weismuller set his first swimming record at the gigantic Biltmore pool and many o f the Esther Williams movies used the swimming pool billed as the largest hotel pool In the United States. "W e are very optimistic about the hotel's future." said Hans Wllof. Faringdon chairman. "1 have been engaged In hotel projects all over the world and recognize the exceptional charm, elegance and beauty In the Biltmore. However, she Is a sleeping beauty, and we are now about to wake her up." TALLAHASSEE - It no longer would lie a crime In Florida to possess a photo­ graph of a mol her lircast feeding her baby under a hill passed Tuesday by the Senate. That example was d ied b y th e r e fo r m b i l l ’ s sponsor. Sen. Robert Wcxler, D-Boea Ralon. before the Senate voted 34-3 to pass his measure (CS 152|. It now goes to the House. The 5th District Court o f Appeal In Day Iona Iicach used similar examples in striking down the state's ba n on d e p ic t io n s o f children engaged In physi­ c a l c o n ta c t I n v o lv in g c lo t h e d o r u n c lo t h e d genitals, pubic areas, but­ tocks or female breasts. Th e appeal ruled lhat provision o f Florida's child pornography law was unronstItuttonally over broad. W exler’s bill would fix the law by making such a depletion Illegal only If In­ tended to around or gratify sexual desire. Although no one debated a ga in st the bill, th ree senators voted no: Richard Langley. R-Clermont: Lin­ coln Dlaz-Balart. R-Mlaml. and Jack Gordon. D-Mlaml Bench. W EST PALM BEACH — A man was sentenced to 25 years In prison after pleading guilty to six charges o f assaulting children while he was on probation for molesting a child. In addition lo the prison term. Robert Colon. 53. o f West Palm Beach was plared on house arrest for five years and probation for 25 years by Circuit Judge Richard Wennct. Colon was arrested last September on eight counts o f lewd assault and attempted sexual battery. Under a plea agreement struck Monday, prosecutors dropped two of the eight charges In exchange for a guilty plea. Tile eight children, ages 5 lo 10, were In a home day-care center run by a distant relative o f Colon's. He lived In the home during the week, according lo statements by the victims' parents. As a condition o f probation In the previous case, he was not supposed lo lx- alone with children, but prosecutor Elizabeth Johnson said Colon managed to spend time with the children outside the presence of adults. Chief recommends officer’s suspension DELAND — The police chief has recommended a 10-day suspension for an officer who broke the leg o f a suspect with a |x>llcc baton as the man lay face down on the ground. Police Chief Richard Slaughter recommended Monday that officer Chris Dillingham. 27. be suspended without pay. John Wesley Hill. 31. was iqjured when he tried to get up as two officers were trying to handcuff him last Dec. 2. according -.(o-?^jO!lciUm:esttguiiofj___ . 1 7 . __ ___ Dillingham was one of six officers participating In an undercover narcotics operation when Hill approached a pickup truck that the officers were hiding In and offered to sell some crack cocaine, according lo an Internal affairs Investigation. Hill run when police tried to arrest him. He was tripped and fell, and officers were trying to handcuff him when Dillingham lilt him on the hack of the knee, the report said. Associated Press M IA M I A la t e n i g h t explosion that ripped apart a bu ild in g housing a H aitian activist group, a Haitian restau­ rant ami a furniture outlet could have been caused by a bomb, poller said. CLEARW ATER — A police officer asked a Judge for mercy In sentencing a sailor In a drunken driving accident that killed Ids son. Clearwater Sgt Vic Gentile said Ills 22-year-old son. Michael, and Kelr Walton were close friends, and a prison sentence would ruin Wal ion's career In the U.S. Navy. Pinellas Circuit Judge Anthony Rondollno compiled. A l­ though state sentencing guidelines called for three to seven years In prison on a conviction o f DUl-manslaughter. the Judge Monday sentenced Walton to one year of house arrest followed by lour years probation. "T h e main reason for a non-prison sentence was ihe victim's family requested that the defendant be allowed to continue his career In the Navy." the Judge said. Wall on was arrested Sept. 23 after he crushed Gentile's girlfriend's convertible Into a tree near Oldsmar. Detectives Investigating the recent murders o f two Hainan radio personalities In Miami |olnrd bomb squad members amt Miami FI re-Rescue teams already al the site lu an area known as the “ Design District" mirih of downtown early today. "I think the lire department has ruled out any Incendiary device, hut they have not ruled out s a b o t a g e ." Sgl. D a v id Rivero. s|x>krsmun for the Miami Police said early this morning at the scene of the blast. From Associated Press reports Tonight: Fair with a low near 60. Wind east 5 to l o mph. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High In Ihe low to mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. E x te n d e d fo re ca st: P a rtly c lo u d y a n d w a r m F r id a y through Sunday. Lows in the mid lo upper 60s Highs In the mid to up|x-r80s Wednesday. March 20. 1991 Vol 83 No 178 Sacbnd C la n Portage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 11771 POSTMASTER Sand addran (b a n g*, *0 THE SANFORD H ERALD. P 0 6 o « l*J7. Sanlord. T L 31771 Sub,(option Rata, 1Daily A Sundayl Horn* Dalieary A Mall ] Month, »1» SO A Month, llt N I Vaar 17104 Florida Ratidanlt m ini pay **. vala, ta i in addition lo rata, aboe* Phon* 1*471 111 1»U. Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD • Staff members o f Ihe South Seminole Community Hospital started visiting len elementary schools throughout Seminole County this week, giving presentations on poison prevention. Cary Alberts, director of pharmacy at the hospital in Longwood. wllh the help of Dan Brltchcr and David Stacey, staff pharmacists, have prepared a half hour program entitled "How to be a Poison Prevention D etective." The program Is being presented to students from kindergarten through the second grade as part of the national poison prevention week across the nation. At the conclusion o f each presentation. Alberts conducts a verbal quiz, helping the students ldenllfy poisonous household products. The students receive poison prevention awards for their attendance and participation. According to Alberts. "This year. 500.000 children will ueeldentally overdose or swallow something |xilsonous. More than 90 percent of those will occur at home, and 6 2 ,percent will Involve children under the ugc of six." Although National Poison Prevention Week ends on March 23. Alberts said the school V fl { '. ■ i J ! Ill ItJ % •ii ; * |i! rw trr W Is ■ ™ IB I .... Cary Alberts, director of pharmacy al South Seminole Community Hospital.instrucls Sterling Park Elementary School students on avoiding poisonous household products. presentations will continue throughout the month to Increase awareness among children. N a vy seeks a few g o o d d o lp h in s A u o e la tid Praia FORT LAUDERDALE - The N avy is c o n ta c tin g m arine theme parks about offering Its dolphins for brrcdlng slock In a captive-breeding program , n n<-tvn|uijM-r n-porlo. "It's a design warehouse dial has some furniture and some d e c o r a ilo g - ty p e th in g s for homes, houses." he said. "It also has a Haltlan-Amerlcan federa­ tion or foundation." He idcndllcd Ihe Hulilun firm as Cnyard Associates. Inc. The company's card describes the f i r m as ‘ ‘ Co m m uni lyCovernineni Affairs Consul­ tants." B ystan d ers also Inform ed |H)llce dial the building housed a Haitian restaurant. Rendez-vnus. which opened earlier this month. Rivero said the exact cause of the explosion at 11:25 p m . EST Tuesday, heard or fell up to two miles away, wouldn't lx- de­ termined "m il II daylight.” Both Rivero and Miami Fire Capl. Henry Ccpcda s.dd no Injuries lu d been reported hours a fter lfie hlasi ro c k e d the C o n ta c t h a s b een m a d e through u national marine-park association, and the parks and military would spill the off­ spring. ihe Sun-Scnllnel of Fort Lauderdale rcjiortcd Tuesday. "T h e lnlcm lo doing dial Is to l.frr .1 uiiIiii .i /m, rnliirr il.uu cap­ ture them In the ocean," said Thomas LaPuzza. a spokesman lor Ihe Naval Ocean Systems Center In Sun Diego. T h e p rogram w ou ld save money and i-llmlnatr uncertain-; lies associated with the quality of dolphins captured 111 Ihe wild. hlocklong building at 38CX) N.E. 1st Ave Tlie force of the blast Hung sections of roof onto the street and seatiered smaller de­ bris in a two-block radius. Transmission at nearby televi­ sion station. WPLG-TV. was intcrrupled shortly by the force of the explosion, while debris lit­ tered State Road 112. which runs along Ihe south side of the building. Rivero confirm ed that d e­ t e c t iv e s I n v e s t ig a t in g th e murders of local pro-democracy Haitian radio com m entators Fritz Dor and Jean Claude Olivier were on the scene. Dor. 33. was gunned down In Miami's Lillie Halil section Iasi Friday evening as he approached his car a fter leavin g work Olivier was killed In Identical fashion us he gol Into his ear o u tsid e a p o p u lar H aitian American nlglu s|x>( in tlie* same neighborhood Feb. 18. Earlier. Ccpcda said It was loo soon to tell what caused the; explosion. "W e don't have any Indication lhat It was a bomb." he lold the; Associated Press al I a.m. "W e gol calls from us far as a' couple o f m iles away (from people) who said they either heard it or felt their building sh a k e." Ccpcda said. “ And we've gol debris as far as two blocks away troni the building." Ccpcda said al least 15 lire vehicles and more than 60 firefighters brought ihe lire touched oil by the blast under control. He said firefighters; couldn't Immediately enter the warehouse because It was strue-; turullv unsafe. FLORIDA TEMPS t « 4 h4 isn T im pg V «f o * W Palm B«dK n Hi u 74 44 os 91 75 Al 74 ft M •1 74 n 75 ft 74 74 s; 54 *4 47 5J 44 51 71 M 44 49 54 50 40 43 47 Pci 00 00 09 T oc 00 00 00 M 01 00 T 00 T 00 T i F R ID A Y TH U R S D A Y PtlyCldy 75-56 P tly C ld y 80-55 (J LAST March 8 ] f f S A TU R D A Y Sunny 7 0 -5 0 • SU N D A Y Sunny 75 -54 TH U R SD AY: NEW SO LU N AR TA B LE : Min. 9:20 M arch 16 a.m.. 9.55 p in.; Maj. 3 10 a.m.. 3 40 p in T ID E S : D a yton a B e a c h : high s. 1 I 2 1 a.m .. ------------ p in., lows. 5 34 a.m.. FULL 5:30 P-,n New S m yrn a Beach: M arch 30 hl« hs; 1 1 • 'm • “ T ------p III.; lows, 5:39 a in.. 5:35 p m Cocoa Beach: highs. 11 4 1 a in . ------------ p in.: lows. 5:54 a in C BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 feet and semi glassy Current is slight), lo (lit south with a water leiiqxTUUKe ol 64 degrees New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are I 2 feet and glass. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature ol 6-1 degrees. y vj'A----------1 & TIDES MOON PHASES FIR ST ( March 23 City AfMUchicsU DAytono B#*ch Ft 1 B«JKh Fort My#r\ G*in#svi!l# Mom# it# *td J a<k von vilif K#y W**f L AivUrHj Ml NATIONAL TEMPS T ip : V Vj'A, tu s p v u i ita i Fta >1771. By NICK PF8IFAUF EXTENDED OUTLOOK Today: Mostly sunny with u high In the lower 80s Wind northeast 1 0 to 15 mph Publithad Daily and Sunday, a ita p i Saturday by Tha Sanlord Haratd. Inc , 100 N Franch A r t , Sanlord. Hospital staff members take poison prevention to schools TH E W EA TH E LOCAL FORECAST S a n lo r d H e r a ld School Principal Harris Carter, then went to sec Hillsborough County Sheriff's deputies. Deputies charged the youngster with strong-arm robbery and released to Ids parents. Ills name was withheld by sheriff's officials because of his age. The ease may lie transferred to Juvenile authorities for further investigation. Both may have been sabotage Sailor shown mercy after DUI death M IA M I - Here are me winning numbers selected Tuesday In the Florida Lottery Cash 3 7-1-4 -Harris Carter, principal youths are 1 2 . Cnrler said he suspended the robbery suspect Friday. " This Isn't a really bad child. He found mil he routd get by with tills so he d id ," the principal said. Carter said he and teachers were unaware of the threats and llieft until Friday. The victim's mother described (he other boy as "huge. ... He looked like he could have been In the ninth grade." Carter described Ihe boy as a little taller iban his peers and blamed the intimidation on peer pressure. " I f the child had done the socially responsible llilng as a good citizen and reported It. It never would have gone so far." Carter said. * » i o e l » l » d F r a n _________ Man sentenced for assaulting children LOTTERY fit the child had done the socially responsible thing as a good citizen and reported it, it never would have gone so far. 3 BOATING St. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r Inlet Tonight Wind southeast 10 to 15 knots Seas 2 lo -l tret Bay ami inland waters a moderate chop. Thursday: Wind southeast 15 knots Seas 3 to 5 tent Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. M OND AY PtlyCldy 7 8 -5 0 STATISTICS T h e high tem perature m Sanlord Tuesday was 75 de­ grees und the overnight low was 47 as reported by Ihe University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rain fall for the |x-rtod. ending !» a m Weilues day. totalled 02 o f an Inch Tltr temperature at y a m today was 65 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low w as 54. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport Other Weather Service data T u esd a y's high................ 78 B arom etric pressure.30.16 R e la tiv e H um ldity....63 pet W in d ........Southeast 3 mph R a in fa ll........................ 0 in. T o d a y's sunset.... 6:37 p.m. T o m o rro w ’s sunrise....6:28 high And overnight low lo 1 p m EST Citf Hi Lo P ri Artchar.tg« 12 14 Allan!# 64 41 Atlantic City 54 47 Baltimore 55 43 Rilhngt 45 14 6 it m Ingham 70 14 Bitmarck 64 71 Botvt 54 14 Boii ton 50 41 14 Burlington. VI 50 34 01 Charleston $ C 64 57 Charlotte N C 44 45 Ch#y#nn# 54 74 Chicago 57 32 Cleveland 52 J7 71 Concord N H 44 31 74 Dalle* Ft Worth 74 47 Otfivor 60 10 De\ 42 » □♦trod 57 17 Of Hertford V) 44 70 Honolulu 71 64 90 K City 4) 14 01 Loir Vega* 57 41 17 L«nie Nock 74 44 lo * Angel#* 54 49 Loui*vilt# 4) 14 M#mpht| n 14 Mtlari-ufcf'O 42 31 M plt St Pay* 42 JO htthylllc 44 13 N t* Of lf#n* II • New York City 54 11 Orn J hj 4J 27 55 4; PftOtnJ a *4 51 13 Pdtiburgh 47 35 13 Portland Or# 57 14 SI 45 95 Provident# * St lo uit 44 41 Sail! L 44# Cdy 47 44' S#AH I# 52 40 74 Shrtvvporf 75 4! Wevhfngton O C 54 45 WMMr* Barr# 52 34 tt on* in cdy rn cdy m cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy Cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy rn cdy cdy rn cdy rn rn cdy cdy Cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy rn rn cdy cdy cdy rn rn cdy Cdy cdy ' rn �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. March 20. 1991 — 3A DUI charged Terry Lee Seyk. 35. of 641 E. Palmetto In Sanford, was arrested on Monday and charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol. , Sanford Police made a traffic slop on Seyk after he allegedly was seen driving erratically In the area of Persimmon and McCracken. When he was stopped, he was given a field sobriety test, which he failed on several counts, police reported. lie was transported to the John E. Polk Correetlonal Facility where he was held on $500 bond. Charles Wayne Hester; 50. o f 2301 River Tree Circle In Sanford, who Is currently In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, was arrested there on Monday on an outstanding warrant. The warrant was on grand theft charges. Bond on the grand theft charges was set at $ 1 .000 . Garden Club burglarized An Incident report filed with the Semonole County Sheriffs Office on Monday said that someone broke Into the back door o f (he Sanford Garden Club at 200 Fairmont Dr. In Sanford. The report said that a microphone and a telephone cable were stolen from a file cabinet In the Club's office. The report noted that latent finger prints had been found at the scene. Raymond Russell Ragsdale. 32. o f 2616 El Portal In Sanford, was arrested on Monday. He was charged with falling to appear In court on charges of falling to pay fines. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu of $500 bond. Retail thett charged To w truck stolen David Edwards. 31. of 2081 W. lHth St. In Sanford, was nrrested on Monday and charged with retail theft. According to the arrest report, store security personnel at the Winn-Dixie store at 1514 French Avc. In Sanford, allegedly saw Edwards put a package of cigarettes In his pocket before going through the checkout line where he allegedly paid for a candy bar but not the cigarettes. An Incident report filed with the Seminole County Sheriffs Office on Monday said that someone stole a tow truck from Robertson Tire and Service at 4239 U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. The report noted that the truck had been on the premises when the owner left at 5 p.m. on Friday, but was not there when he returned at 4 a.m. Monday. Correction A headline on page 6 A of the March 19 edition Incorrectly Identified Don Terry as new Longwood Clerk. Gerl Zambrl was named as the city's new clerk. fyE. S S The P r o v e n N a m e To T r u t l .1. |r11, •••!" S * I /fours r fUBE"Oif& FILTERT q 9 5 i •PrWdeiwnriinialetY check. For moil U.S. can. import*, mm, van* and true*! up to 1/2 ton EXP.3*31*91 s i 5 ° ° 165/70R13DW . ____ iiw g n n ow Am erl*TechST^ GENERAL'TtfiD ityrsniABW ».» *»■»• 43.03 34.95 •*S*tpaad rated for $o«*dt ol ug>to 112 mpn * 2 5 95 — AmcrIATcch 4* h lv L t ir M iu u _____ 105/8OR13 SCE REO. PRICE T0V7SR14 BW 39.95 " w srubw 49.95 J fINE ADJUST S S H ^ w S I TUNE-UP e*p. »4,9, | ™ 0o*?a? S £ Well D esign o System To Suit Your N eeds l M«y 11, 1991 M A D IU M * DfSICNER SHIES WOH SCHOOL CLASS U N O . ^KTQIRVED {Jmditf uthtAffm** •PC Hardware sod Software Installation •Training •Support •Low Ratos •Custom Programming Samlnola Cantra r sea 321-4070 L Ovw5Yuantxparime* Wc atmt S atm. Ions -nr,ter, m e d m u f t •MM49M JM IU M J BRING THIS AO OW SALE 32.93 39.95 Manicure with Heat Creams SALE 109.95 119.95 G ^ b b c r A P ;_ Offer tnO\ rm em om ru rm s. a m a n or0*0150.-1 MERLE NORMAN I FASCINATIONS $7 9 9531/1050R15 REO. PRICE 129.95 Nancy Dukes has 10 children between the ages o f 1H and 29. and six grandchildren. e m s iv n n D F n u a r n m u < Free Initial Consultation • Rocommorxted for all potion u m on 4WO $. hgN trucks and apod vohciaa SIZE 32/1150R1S T h e f a m i l y w i ll h o ld a fundraiser April 13 from 1 to 6 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park In Sanford. Th e fundraiser will ALON *S*$paad rated lor $p##d» of up to 112 mph •Cool ruvHng. alMMom . . _ Nancy Dukes, mother of 10 c h ild r e n , n e ed s u h eart t r a n s p la n t to s u r v i v e , daugher-ln-law Gina Dukes said. In order to be put on a waiting list for the transplant. Gina Dukes said, the family must raise $75,000. CLASS RING 407-321-6362 6 2 8 -1 5 0 0 H H S 5 * m Orswft. 0 »c— m trm H m m m C o u n w i 'four V/jfisd Way feature children's activities, live music and concessions. Gina Dukes said the lamlly has placed donation cans at several businesses in the Sanford area, but those cans have produced few donations. The family has also established an account for donations at Sun (Link In San­ ford. Donations may lx- made to Sun Hank account num ber 0538000179272. Michel s Computer Consulting • INVESTIGATIONS • m SANFORD — A Sanford family will spend a dav In the park trying to raise money for a heart plant needed by their mother. Man in jail arrested on warrant Warrant arrest made m Fam ily sets fundraiser When he was stopped by security personnel as he attempted to leave the store, he allegedly had two packages o f cigarettes and a bottle of wine In his shirt for which he allegedly had not paid, police reported. Edwards was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu o f $100 bond. Pedicures Full Set Nails e q *1 0 *1 9 /IRTCTIRVED - l. I 3995 4895 54951drumAR4 9 V 3 ! EIRE 1 hL>> te a r tell her vou J m a m ' h a all o u t again ITie D u m o n d A nniversary H and A crylic or Gels *3 2 Fill-ins *1 9 W illia m H o w a rd ’s Shampoo & Cut: AND AUTO SERVICE, INC. (Fo rm .'ly A O K Tir. M,rt| S TO P IN FOR G O O D SERVICE ANO G R EA T P RICES' 2 4 1 1 S F R E N C H A V E . S A N F O R O • (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -74 8 0 M F 7 30 5 30 SA1 8 4 PM M en ^ 9 Perfect Starters. I FREE with 4 SI4.50 Merle Nomuncounctic I purctusc. Includes two |versatilelipcnlofsinGe ■rinium andTawny Pink I Glace. Luiiva D*y |Creme with HC-12™ . |Black Creamy Flo[ Malic mascara and I Sandy Beige Liquid |Makeup. . One per customer, while I supplies last. It's the |perfect sun hi your j makeover today iMakeover | ! I | • • | i I . • | | L es so n In one simple lesson your Heauly Advisor will show you how easy it is lo make a few beautiful changes. Women ^1 4 *3 9 Spiral *6 0 S Partial or Top *2 5 w M en's Perms *2 5 “ Frosting Bleach SK M 1N O LK C E N T R E . 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J F re e S k i n C a r e J2 esson s COSMETIC STUOIO & SALON F it 6 .0 0 J r e e C M a k e -u p W e s s o n s mGRLE noRmorv 4- Winn Dixie Marketplace Plaza <±* 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 *1 3 Shampoo & Set *1 0 Excellent Quality Perms: Color T A N N IN G 44i(|% • |flyaway* 32 1-3 14 0 Saturday 14) 3 14) With Style: Men DoubleOffer. Women $ 1 0 (407) 323-6505 Carmamrt In r w t . C>mU Tama11. vtm fw » * '• * « ] «* V..I 1100 S. Frtnch Avt., Sanford (407) 322-7953 AM �4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 20, 1001 ■ *r -fa r ' y \ '!'• , , ________ _________________________ a- Sanford Herald iu m « i-M ) 300 N. FRENCH AYE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 • Are* Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 D. DVfH# rvftMiMf R«wW W. Heeie, KxecsMve Kdhar I a Mr* tlal* ■ rn ■i I K M i r i * - >» --Aitiaa* M v im iM f w■rtO SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...................................019.30 S Months................................ 039.00 1 Year ................................... 078.00 awsl pay 0% oats* tsa I* i la i E D ITO R IA LS Hospital waste Hospitals In the United States will dispose or more than 3 million tons of Infectious waste this year. Most of It will be disposed of properly. But some w ill be mishandled. subjecting the public to an unnecessary health hazard. A new study by the congressional Office of Technology Assessment recommends the federal government develop a comprehensive policy (or disposing o f medical waste. At present, federal rules for handling medical waste are Issued on an ad hoc basis by various agencies. The Environmental Protection Agency, the Centers for Disease Conrol In Atlanta and the Occupational Safety and Health Administra­ tion share responsibility for regulating medi­ cal waste disposal. The O TA study suggests that one of these three agencies should take the lead role In monitoring the practices of hospitals and other medical »facilities. ..... Medical waste disposal problems have been documented for a long time. But the situation gained national attention three years ago when used hypodermic needles, vials of contaminated blood and tissue, and other medical debris washed ashore at beaches in California. N ew Jersey. New York and elsewhere. On the East Coast, the problem was so bad that several miles of beaches were closed temporarily. Some 40 separate Incidents were reported in Southern California. The exact source of this debris was never determined positively! But at least some of the times were traced to Navy ships and other military sources. In response, the California Legislature passed a measure last year that tightened state regulations. The new law Imposes detailed restrictions on the transfer, treat­ m en t and dftspoaal-of wastes. It also extends th e regulation* .not only to hospitals and -^pliyslofu tnir p u t " TBfitfo~aelTYaT o t Tice's".'* la b ora to ries* veterin aria n s -and funeral homes. The only generator of medical waste that is excluded from coverage under the new California law Is the military, which is exempt from most state regulations. Consequently, the only way to ensure that the military conform s to proper standards o f waste disposal is to Insist that It be covered by whatever policy Is developed at the federal level. Considering the dangers posed by improper medical waste disposal, one federal agency should be given a lead role In setting down uniform guidelines and enforcing compliance. And the military services should be covered by the uniform rules. There should be no repeat of the summer o f 1988. with used hypodermics and vials of contaminated blood on beaches, before the federal government Is spurred to action. Editorial missed amendment It is Interesting to note that In your editorial appearing In the 10 March Issue of the Sanford Herald, you chose to leave out one of the most Important amendments of the “ Dill of Rights." This Is the Second Amendment which gives the people the ultimate means to protect all the rights guaranteed by our Constitution. The second amendment states: ” A well regulated militia, being necessary to the security o f a free state, the right o f the people to keep and bear arms shall not be Infringed." While arguments are made by some that this refers only to the yrgantzed reserves and the National Guard, court decisions and federal law state otherwise. Last February, the court commented... that "the people" referred to In the Second Amendment are the same "people” guaranteed the freedom of peaceable assembly and protected from unreason­ able searches In the First and Fourth Amend­ ments. From 1792 to present law...nearly everyone who Is not a member o f the National Guard or organized stale guard, ts a member of the unorganized militia. Further, the framers of our Constitution knew that words on parchment alone could not guaran­ tee the freedoms spelled out In this Constitution and therefore Insisted, that before ratification, that the Second Amendment be Included. When you refer to the "Hill of Rights" In your editorials, please don't skip amendments as important as this. They exist whether you agree with them or not. H.D. Hood Sanford LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcoptc. All loiters must In- signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number, l-ellers should t>c on a sing suh|ecl and be as brlel as |Mivsible Letters are subject to editing BEN W ATTEN BER G Democratic presidential dumbkopfery Rarely has It been easier to describe, and harder to find, what the Democrats need for a residential candidate. The oversimplified lltmua ibe Is are these: "non-liberal" and "pro-force." Potential candidate* who can't clearly claim those words In 1992 wtll be swimming upstream against powerful currents of American opinion. They would, deservedly, be forced to spend a general election campaign explaining what they really meant. Until Jan. 12. four prominent and toughminded Democratic senators would have fit the bill. On that day Congress voted Yea or Nay on the president's position regarding use of force In the Gulf. One of the four. Sen. Sam Nunn, led the Nay fight. Two others. Sens. Lloyd Bentsen and David Id iBoren, followed suit. It is now said that. "Then There Were Nunn.' Not so. A fourth prominent non-llberal/pro-force horse remains unsullied: Sen. Charles Robb voted Yea. For years, Robb had an all-purpose deflector when asked to run for president. "Let's support Sam." he said. But Nunn says he won't run this time. There are those who believe that Robb now has not only an opportunity, but a duty, to make the race and make a fight. For salvation, the Democratic Party needs a public intramural C struggle. Robb says he's ready to fight, but will not run. Absolutely not. He says he would disown and disavow a draft. Who else passes the litmus tests? Sen. A! Gore wisely voted Yea on the Gulf, but he has a liberal vot­ ing record on all but foreign policy Issues. Rep. Steve Solarz Is In the same boat. As governor. Bill Clinton of Arkansas didn't have to vote, wavered and came out Yea alter the vote, but before the dar. f The As for the rest, Democratic f o r g e t It. M a rio Party needs a C uom o. Jesse iubllc J a c k s o n . G e o rg e ntramural McGovern. Bob Ker­ struggle J rey. BUI Bradley. D oug W ild e r and Dick Gephardt all f flunk at least one lltml, and typically two. It gels worse. Democrats are shaping the 1992 electoral battlefield like dum bkopf. not Schwarzkopf. Having destroyed their credibility on foreign affairs, they seem eager to achieve a total selMnfllcted rout. This Is a national ^arty that hasn't smiled In 25 years. Overarching their unpopular politics. and shaping those politics, has been a pall of pessimism. Now* tone-deaf, they say. hey. here's itmlsm. Nc a fresh Idea, let's move the debate back -to America’s terrible domestic problems. let’s peddle a little more doom and decline. On the other hand. John Kennedy In 1960 had perfect political pitch for an opposition candidate In a successful country. "Let's get America mov Ing again," he said, and'"We can do better. Could the Democrats do anything else wron, Don't ask. They could push legislation that the most popular president In polling history calls "a quota bill." And that's what they're doing. (Why Isn’t there a political suicide prevention hotline?) Has there ever before been a political party whose only valid proposition Is that the election Is 20 months away and anything can happen? And so. if one should be Interested In the future of the Democratic Party (why?), one most look to less well-known Democrats. JACK ANDERSON VA scrambles to cope with vets’ WASHINGTON When more than a half-million American soldiers were facing the Iraqi army, the Department of Veterans Affairs was lacing problems of Its own. If Saddam Hussein’s network of booby traps In the desert had proved as daunting as It was advertised to be. the VA medical system would not have been able to cope with the results. Wheelchairs, braces, artificial limbs and other devices known as prosthetics are In short supply at the VA, and the Injured men and women of prior w ars are al­ ready on waiting lists to g et w h a t th ey need. "J im " Is a Korean War veteran with a sp in al'*cotd injury.’ He rii-pmrtx on .‘ he VA to supply him ’ with wheelchairs. A year and a half agp. he asked the VA to Injured men replace his worn-out and women of chair. They put him prior wars are on a list and told him already on he could expect to waiting lists. £ w a it a t le a s t 15 months. He didn't have 15 months, so h e b o u g h t h l s c h o l r through Medicaid and had to spend $300 of his own money. Investigators for the Senate Committee on Veterans' Affairs have uncovered a host of problems In the V A ’s prosthetic services Including discrepancies In how the money Is allocated to each hospital, differences In the quality and cost of prosthetic devices and a general lack of oversight by the VA. Veterans are being forced to watt for everything from wheelchairs to artificial arms. One regional manager In the VA ’s prosthetic services estimates that as many as 10,000 vets may be on waiting lists. Until last October, the VA hospital system was not cen trally funded. Money was allocated to Individual hospitals, and their administrators spent It as they pleased. One prosthetics manager explained the situation this way: "Individual hospitals say. 'I can get more w heelchairs for my dollars than artificial legs, so I'll order more wheelchairs and let him use that old leg.'" The same manager reported cases of hospitals that spent their money for prosthetics on organ transplants and then came begging for more money for prosthetics. £ ROBERT W ALTERS Fate of the terminally i PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. — When Wash­ ington voters go to the polls this autumn, they will fin *be confronted by an extraordinary ballot measure. Initiative 119 would give physicians the authority to assist In ending the lives of their terminally III patients. S p e c i f i c a l l y , th e b a llo t p r o p o s it io n establishes a procedure under which a con­ scious. mentally competent individual would be allowed to request In writing a doctor’s assistance In ending his or her life through suicide. T w o physicians would have to Independently certify that the patient had no more than six months to live. Then, a doctor could ad­ minister a lethal dose o f morphine or use another humane method to cause the patient's death. Physlclan-asslstcd suicide ts legal nowhere In the nation — or In the world, with the exception o f the Netherlands. But consid­ eration of Initiative 119 Is a logical next step In a countrywide debate that has grown In Intensity In recent years yet remains far from resolution. Although It Is an especially complex and contentious Issue, euthanasia unfortunately has been the subject bf a limited public dialogue focused on Individual cases Instead of the broad philosophical, religious, medical, legal, ethical and moral considerations In­ volved. Thus, we were privy to more Information than outsiders should have been given about the private anguish of the families of,Karen Ann Quinlan and Nancy Cruzan. W e were regaled with self-promotional claims from Dr. Jack Kevorkian, the proud Inventor o f a suicide device used to end the life o f Janet Adkins. W e lived through the terrible episode In which a distraught Chlcugo father. Rudy Linares, held off hospital workers with u handgun while hr unplugged a respirator to p e r fo r m a m e rc y k i l l i n g on h is ow n 15-month-old. hopelessly afflicted baby son. W e were regaled with truncated versions of "It's Over. Debbie.” a 1988 contribution to the Journal of the American Medical Association written by u anonymous doctor who described giving a lethal Injection o f morphine to an incurably III cancer victim. * More recently, we Indirectly shared .the account In the New England Journal of Medicine written by a New York physician who says he prescribed sufficient barbiturates to ullow a suffering cancer patient named Diane to take her own life. W e have not. however, seriously considered and resolved most of the questions spawned by advances In medicine that prolong but do not necessarily enhance life. Among them: What distinctions. If any. do we want to make between active and passive euthanasia? If one or both arc appropriate when death Is Imminent or the affliction Is Incurable, how do we define those terms to take into account both the vast majority of cases and the one-ln-a-mllllon Instance o f miraculous recov­ ery? Can we sanction a physician prescribing medication In quan- ( — titles both the doctor and patient presum­ ably know arc suit­ able for suicide? Is a physician who feigns Ignorance of what Is likely to occur In a d iffe r e n t p o sition than one who offers advice? Is rem o vin g the surgically implanted tu b es th a t pum p fluids and nutrients Into com atose pa­ C Physician tients to keep them assisted alive the same as suicide Is w ith d r a w in g r e ­ legal nowhere spirators and other in the world a r t i fi c i a l lifeexcept the su p p o rtin g e q u ip ­ N e the rla n ds.^ ment? If the patient cannot make those d e c i s i o n s w h o s h o u l d choose? Parents? Children? Spouses? Judges? Others? Is life sacred In any form? Do some measures prolong dcuth rather than prolong life? What should we do about patients In the final stages of dreadful ailments whose ravuged bodies are racked with pain? How do they differ from patients In what the medical profession euphemistically calls PVS — a persistent vegetative state — who are Incapable of expressing their wishes? Finally, there are the most difficult questions — those dealing with economics. How much, for example, should a couple take from the fa m ily 's sa v in g s , e a rm a rk e d fo r th eir children's college education, to keep ullve an elderly. Incurable parent? At a time when medlcul cure Is rationed among people whose ailments are curable, •what limits — If any — should be placed on treatment of the terminally 111*/ (C| 1991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. The V A isn't sure how widespread the problem Is because It doesn’t Inspect Its own hospitals often enough. In the past three years, on the average, only three of the 172 VA hospitals In the country got a thorough shakedown from VA officials each year. The reports from those few visits documented serious problems with the distribution of needed prosthetic devices. The VA Inspector General's Office audited the prosthetics program and found plenty of room for Improvement. In one region alone, the hospitals could save $300,000 simply by coordinating with each other on the purchase o f only 12 Items. The VA has tried to solve the funding problem by earmarking $130 million more to be spent Just on prosthetic treatment and devices, and the VA has tried to solve the bigger picture by centralizing Its funding of the hospitals. The number of Inspections has Increased loo since Congress began nosing around. More Improvements have been promised to the Senate committee, but the lime frame for change will keep many vets on the waiting list without wheelchairs and artificial limbs The V A ’s master plan for cleaning up Its prosthetics program stretches Into 1993. "It sounds good." one source told our reporter Cindy Gemer. but much of the planning ts "process stuff that doesn't change the real world or help a vet w alling to get a replacement leg." �■ H K M N H H M H E n H IE I& i Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 20, 1091 — • * Judge who called rape victim ‘pitiful’ wants name cleared arrest warrant for McCulloch, but he has fled. He had been living In Sanford after his. re­ lease. Investigators do not know where he Is and the victim says she fears McCulloch might harm her or other women. McCulloch's lawyer has asked a Judge to allow his client to withdraw hts guilty plea and begin the case again. Assistant Public Defender Arthur Haft argues that McCulloch's rights were violated when he spoke with Investigators. Rutberg said part of the reason he decided to look Into the case was because of an account of the case presented on the television show. " A Current Affair.” That report Included com­ ments from the rape victim's son and daughter-in-law. who said they did not believe McCulloch had raped the victim and that the two were lovers. The victim m a in t a in s M c C u llo c h w a s merely her tenant. Rutberg said the Inquiry Is not intended to Interfere with the pending criminal proceedings and has no ofneial purpose, Rutberg said. The Judicial Qual­ ifications Commission, which had accused Leffler of violating several canons of Judicial ethics, lost any power over Lefller when he retired In December. Leffler continues to stand by his most noted decision. "I am happy with what I did because in my own heart I know I am right,” Leffler said. "I am Vedder held her arms behind her not bothered. I did what I should back in woods near Port Orange, have done." an arrest affidavit said. Vedder had sex with the dead girl before the two set her body on fire, the affidavit said. The Inquiry infuriates the rape victim, who says any Informa­ SANFORD — A private In­ tion LcfTler gleans about her case vestigator has been hired to help Is Irrelevant. The only Issue, she a retired Judge rid himself of the says. Is whether Mark David “ scarlet letter’* he has worn McCulloch, currently a fugitive, since calling a rape victim "piti­ raped her at her home near ful" and freeing her confessed Casselberry almost a year ago. McCulloch also lived at the attacker. Casselberry attorney Gerald home at the time. Rutberg said he has hired an "I Just wish Lefller would be Investigator for his close friend, man enough to say, 'I made a retired Judge Kenneth Lefiler, mistake.'” she said. who left office Dec. 31 under a Seminole County Investigators cloud of bad publicity and criti­ said McCulloch. 37. confessed. cism. In July, he pleaded guilty to Leffler, who announced his sexual battery, false Imprison­ retirement months before the ment and battery. A plea ra p e c o n tro ve rsy , sa id he agreement called for prison time, approves of the effort. but In September Lefller gave ” 1 Just think that the whole McCulloch two years of proba­ story needs to be fully aired and tion and told him to be more let people draw their own con­ cartful about choosing women clusions." said Lefller. 63. "Just In the future. for truth’s sake It Is good to "Anyone who could be so know what the real story Is.” stupid to take up with this Rutberg hopes the Investiga­ woman deserves some consid­ tion will answer unresolved eration." Leffler said at the time. questions about the rape case He had handled the woman's and show whether the otherwise divorce several years before. respected Judge was Insightful, In January the Slh District wrong or somewhere In between. Court of Appeal ruled that Mc­ "I would like to sec him with Culloch must be resentcifted hts head held high,” Rutberg because Lefller did not file a told The Orlando Sentinel for a written report explaining why he report In today’s editions. ”1 Ignored state guidelines In don't want him to walk around sentencing McCulloch. with a scarlet letter." Last month a Judge Issued an Police: 2 boys killed for thrill PO RT ORANGE - Tw o teen-agers strangled a 14-yearold girl to find out what it was like and then burned her body In a satanlc ritual, one o f the youths told Investigators. John Llnssens o f Port Orange and Judson Vedder o f Merritt Island, both 17. were charged with first-degree murder earlier this month In the slaying of Tam m y Whittington last De­ cember. Llnssens choked the girl while "Those buildings are Just sit­ ting there empty while people are walking the streets. There's ^something .inherently wrong with that." he said. S tu d ie s t f tt/T an la b lC lia u d u g should include all costs of living in a house or apartment, said L .P . " L o u " Mature. Florida Public Utilities Company district manager. Low-income families should be encouraged to seek en ergy management programs to reduce their utility bills, he said. R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s from the Heart of Florida United Way. Habitat for Humanity. Good Sa­ maritan' Home. Catholic Social Services, Jewish Family Serv­ ices. Seminole County Human Services and the Sanford Chris­ tian Sharing Center attended yesterday's SHAC meeting. SHAC will meet again April 16 at 9 a.m. at the Seminole County Human Services Building, 240 1A said. lie said that some smaller UU9IIICB9CO at C giving what wil they businesaes are can this year, though though It Is llfflcult. becoming Increasingly dlf rtieves that Farr said that he bellev many young people have de­ cided not to attend college at this time because financial restraints prevent it. Even with assistance, college may be an unaffordable luxury for many. According to Farr, the financial need of many of this year's scholarship applicants, who now attend Seminole and Lake Mary High School. Is acute. "T h e students Who have applied have a tremendous need for assistance this year.” he said. "They are all fine students who need assistance If they ore going to be able to go to college." There are 38 graduating se­ niors hoping for assistance from the chamber this year. The average cost of attending a state college Is rising at a rate of about five percent per year according to the Department of Education. A year at a four year college In the state university. Including room and board, may cost upwards of$7.000 per year. The scholarships w ill be awarded on May 20 at the chamber's education commit­ tee's award night In the Fine Arts auditorium at Seminole Community College. Businesses or Individuals who would like to contribute to the scholarship fund are asked to contact Janice Springfield, who chairs the education committee at 331-2133; Jim Young, the chamber president, at 330-5190 or the chamber at 322*2212. Airport maintenance lacllltles at various airports. companies. On another matter during yes­ Members o f the authority have been seeking such tourist (lights terday's meeting. Hewitt Con­ for quite some time, promoting tracting Company, of Leesburg, the Idea that the airport Is large, which submitted the lowest bid. was selected to undertake the has excellent facilities. Is very near Central Florida tourist at­ widening of taxiway "C " at the tractions. has excellent road airport. Cooke said, “ T h e systems for tourist transporta­ widening will Increase (he width tion, and is close to the eastern from 50 to 75 feet." The work beach area. Cooke said that will also Include some lighting while In Berlin, he found that Improvements and other needs. foreign ers seem ed to prefer Hewitt's bid on the Job totaled beach vacations, even beyond $1,018,425. The Airport Authority mem­ theme parka. The Sanford airport facility bers voted to accept Hewitt's bid will also have a display at the from the four that were received, AMTECH trade show in Orlando pending final grant approval Horn the l^deral-Aviation Au­ In Che near future. Which" I s primarily designed to promote thority-- - Continued from Pnge 1A Llnssens told Investigators he a n d V e d d e r o f t e n p la y e d Dungeons A Dragons, a fantasy game set In medieval times, and wctesalanlsts. "T h ey had their own little brotherhood." Volusia County sh eriff's In vestigator Bernle Buschcr said Tuesday. Housing-------Continued from Page 1A Drive- Airport Blvd.. Sanford. SHAC memberships are for for-profit organizations. for non-profit organizations, $5 for Individuals. For'' mote Information,' I renr Bm wn a 1322 -91 1. $15 $10 and _ call ChamberContinued from Page I A home. Back In 1974, the cham ber was the Alta* monte-Cosselberry Chamber of Commerce. In 1976, the cham­ ber merged with the Maitland chamber. The year before the merger, th e A lta m o n tc - C a s s e lb e r r y chamber snatched up the rights to use the name "Sem inole County Chamber of Commerce.” held by the Sanford chamber of Commerce since 1945. Lewis said. The new name. "Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce." was first used in 1980. Lewis said. In 1983. the Public school menu • a. a t. Sanford 413 W. First 81. Ph. 322-5782 William H. “Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Serving Central Florida Since 1949 The Music Ministry of CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 8101 I W . V in t St., 322-2014 ^PresenU m SfElB BfflSuEQ WBSWm FrL, March 22 Sat. March 23 Sun.. March 24 PR ES EN TA TIO N 7:30 7:30 4:30 7:30 & SEVENTH ANNUAL PRESENTATION • Tickets arc FREE • Donations Accepted • Dated Tickets Are Available At Church Office « pm pm pm & pm — JackThomas, Minister of Muak Mrs. Sherrill Thomas, Drana Director M M ^ ■ ./ T U E B ./ W E D ./ T H U R 8/ B to 10 PM I IILYNITE „ FOOD8c FUN $15. C$25. ValueJ r v -iti r51 j \ $ 9 . Big 14 " Hand Tossnd Pizza w/1 Topping chamber added a membership sales stalT and during 1984 the membership grew from 400 to 1.400. Carousel Restaurant • No Taka Out Orders !$ 4 . Pitchnr of Baft Drinks $ 8 . Ridn/Ooif Toknnn 184 . Gama Room/Batting Cags Tokans The chamber’s membership remains at about 1,500 now. Lewis said. In February 1985. the cham­ b e r m o v e d to t h e n e w ly expanded Altam onte Springs library. Lewis said the expansion w a s m a d e p o s s ib le by a $108,000 cham ber payment, entitling the business group use o f library space for 50 years. The remaining years o f the lease was resold to the city for $ 12 0 .000 . WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS. $ 2 5 . Value/Fam ily Bargain S I 5 . RAIN OPTION-GET 4B GAME TOKENS INSTEAD Plus tax. Not good with any other otter. Otter autyact to change. Thursday, Msr. 21 Pizza Tossed salad Fruited Jello Milk At FLEA WORLD 'HWY. 1 7 - 6 2 - SANFORD 6 2 6 6 2 3 3 Group £ P arty R e ta a - 6 2 0 6 2 3 3 8" Banging Baskets hr/el ' Ferns A N N A FINOERHUT Bom Sept. 20. 1981, In Stanley. A n n a F ln g crh u t. 89. 564 Wis.. he moved to Altamonte D arby Way, Longwood. died Springs from Wisconsin In 1968. Monday at Park Lake Health He w as a retired ow ner of Care Center. Winter Park. Bom Outdoor Amusement Rides and June 12, 1901, In Poland, she a Lutheran. He was a Shrlner m oved to Longwood from New and a Mason. Survivors Include wife. Mary: York In 1984. She was a home­ son. Charles G. Jr.. Altamonte m aker and Jewish. Survivors Include daughter. Springs; two grandchildren. B ald w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral Irene Kerr, Longwood. Doris T a y lo r , M edford. N .Y.; four Home, Forest City, In charge of g r a n d c h ild r e n ; o n e g r e a t ­ arrangements. grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral LOUIS T. SC ELZA Louis T. Scclza. 68 . Hermils Home. Forest City. In charge of Trail. Altamonlc Springs, died arrangements. Tuesday at Florida Hospital. MILDRED D. "M U H " GREENE Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug. Mildred D. "M lm t" Greene, 63. 27. 1922. In New York, he 400 Cinnamon Oak Court. Lake ntvoed to Altamonte Springs Mary, died Tuesday at Central from Staten Island. N.Y.. In Florida Regional Hospital. San­ 1978. He was a retired postal ford. Bom Sept. 24, 1927. In worker and u Catholic. He was Orlando, she was a lifelong an Anny veteran. Survivors Include wife. Mllly; resident of Central Florida. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a sons. Thomas. Matthew, both of m em ber o f Markham Woods Altamonte Springs; daughter. P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rch . Lake J an ln e, A ltam on te S prin gs; Mary. She was a member of the brother. Gabriel. Long Island, W om en's Club o f Sanford and sister. Carmela Kavasansky. Q u e e n s . N .Y .; tw o g r a n d ­ (he IxoraGarden Club. Sanford. Survivors Include husband. children. B ald w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral J a ck I.; daughters. Lisa G. Home. Altamonte Springs, in T e m p le , M c K in n e y . T e x a s . Jacquelyn G. Haas. Ft. Thomas. charge olf arrangements. Ky.; brothers. Howard D. Dague. Marietta. Ga.. George A. Hague. FUN ERALS Lake Mary; staler, Carolyn D. Travis. California; six grand­ GREENE.MILOREDD "M IM I" children. Fufttfil ttryten lor Wis M lldftd D M*ml Smsy G arden C h apel Home For Ofrtnc. Al. Ol Ldho Mory, « * 0 Funerals. Longwood. In charge o f arrangements. HUNT MOWMKMT CO. CHARLES G. PANACEK Charles G. I’anacek. 72. 253 L iv e Oak L a n e. A lta m o n te Springs, died Tuesday at Florida H ospital. Altam onte Springs. DISPLAY YAM Hwy. 17-$2 — Fans Park Ph. 339 690$ Gens Hunt, Ownar I r m M b l M l i Tu*«J*y. will b# conducted T W t d t y at 1 p m. al Markham Wood Pratbyterlan Church with Dr. Oon T. OoBavolia olltclallng Informant will follow at Oaklawn Park Ctmatery. In Iteu or tlowdcs. mamorlal contribution* may ba mada to Markham Wood* Pratby ter Ian Church. Mr*. Groan# It turvlvtd by har hutband. Jack I.; daughter*. Lit# G. Tampl# and hutband. Rotor t F „ ol McKInnay. T a m . and Jacgualln G. Haa* and har hutband Aobart J. ol Ft. Thomat Kanlucky. Sha It pradacaatad by daughter Carol G. Athar, with har hutband Rogar H. Athar turvlvlng Brothtrv Howard D Daugo, Mariatla. Ga . Gaorgt A. Dauga. Lakt Mary; titte r. Carolyn D. Travlt, California Grandchlldran Includa Mr. and M r* Rogar Athar Jr., Andraw Athar, Emily A*;«ar. Amanda Tampla. Scott Tamf'.c. - ~ i Jannitar Haat. Cardan Chapa I Homo lor Funtralt. Long wood. In charge ol arrangement*. , R ed R u ffle A z a le a s * ProIIlie * F lo ris t Quality Japanese Boxwood sFuWr Bushy * 2 27 ioLXS. 25th Si. landscaping 2400 W. 25th St, Sanford BETTE R. GRAMKOW 321-2525 Prearrangement Make Sense JAMES E. SC HUrTEMAN L F .D . WHERE SHOULD YOU GO TO PREPIA N YOUR FUNERAL? You should choose a firm that offers you the option to pay for your preplanned funeral at today's prices. A t GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME, w e have a plan that gu a ra n te e s no cost Increase, e v e r . Ifyou would like more information on our prepay­ ment plan, please call, come by or clip and mall this coupon today. You can help lighten the burden on your loved ones by making all tin- derisions and arranging the details for your funeral In advance Our professional and raring stair will help you arrange everything at costs you'll feel an* appropriate, assuring that your wishes will be met without undue stress to your family We Invite you to contact us at your convenience for an appointment. 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsors or the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN FLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) | 130 W . Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773, Ph. 322-3213 | I n w ld hh* Id learn motrm *t».wt your LncnJ «TW |nncnl (daii fir a m wand bnakfat I I undm U nd that* Id rn» ■ N A M E _____________ _______________________________4 8 $ CITY____ Z IP <4 I ADDRESS STATE PHONE _______ I I �Another lawmaker resigns In scandal PHOENIX — Sen. Jesus ‘‘Chuy’* Hlguera became the fifth state lawmaker charged In a vote-selling scandal to resign, and the Senate Ethics Committee unanimously recommended expulsion of a sixth legislator. Sen. Carolyn Walker. Meanwhile, a lobbyist pleaded guilty Tuesday In the scandal and signed a statement Implicating former Rep. Bill English, another of those charged. In all. 16 people. Including seven lawmakers, have been Indicted In the case. Four of the lawmakers have pleaded guilty. Mom officers were at L A . beating Woman, daughter charged with murder BEVERLY HILLS — Twenty-one Los Angeles police officers — six more than authorities first admitted — were present when a black motorist was beaten In an attack captured on videotape, the Police Department said. Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Times said today that arresting officers vastly understated Rodney O. King's Injuries after the beating, describing them as minor cuts and bruises. The officers also reported they believed — contrary to medical evidence — that he was high on drugs or alcohol, the newspaper said. Four officers. Including a supervising sergeant, have been charged with assault In the March 3 beating. The 25-ycar-old Altadenn man wns beaten with nightsticks, kicked and shocked with a stun gun In an attack vldcotnped by an onlooker. King's attorney. Steven Lerman. announced plans to sue for •56 million — $1 million for each blow Inflicted. Lerman said at least 25 officers were present. NEW YORK — A woman who wanted to present her boyfriend with a baby despite a stillbirth Invited a friend over and with the help other 13-year-old daughter Hilled the woman and kept the victim's Infant son. police said. Pamela Andrews. 37. and her daughter Shnkota Andrews, both of Brooklyn, were arrested Tuesday and charged wltn murder and kidnapping. Ms. Andrews, the mother of two children and two foster children, was eight months pregnant when her baby was From Associated Press reports Lower income taxpayers focus of audit c e n te r simple mall audits — which ret mainly those with lower incomes — was the easiest way to boost tax collections quickly. IRS Commissioner Fred T. Goldberg Jr. argued vehemently against that approach. “ IRS would not direct any additional effort Into low-income, Individual Income tax audita as proposed by OMB,” IRS officials wrote. "All resources provided for the examination (audit) pro­ gram should be directed toward the hlgh-asset business and corporate areas consistent with the service's overall compliance strategy." The dispute came In late December and January as OMB was putting together President Bush's budget for the fiscal year that begins next Oct. 1. Papers relating to the dis­ cussions were obtained by the H ouse W a y s a n d M ean s .oversight subcommittee In pre­ paration for a hearing today on the S6.7 billion IRS budget, which Is up 10.2 percent from this year. O M B o ffic ia ls refused to , comment on the papers because they were Internal documents. The budget office was Invited to ___ ' send a witness to the hearlng'but declined. According to the documents. OMB proposed that part of the IRS enforcement budget for the current year be shifted “Into Individual Income tax corre­ spondence audits In order to re allx e the qu ick reven ue payback of this Investment.'' The Treasury Department, parent of the IRS. eventually asked that an extra S77 million be earmarked In this year's budget for auditing upperincome Individuals and big cor­ porations. OMB cut that back to •58.7 million. An additional S35 million requested for 1992 was slashed to S6 million. "T h e commissioner won a good part of the round but was unable to get all he wanted for hlgh-Income audits," said a W ays and Means Committee aide who follows the IRS budget and spoke on condition of anonymlty. "One Immediate effect will be to reduce direct enforcement revenue flncreaaed lax collec­ tions caused by higher audits) over the fiscal year 1992-1996 period by about SI billion." an IRS document said. "Unless the government as a whole makes a long-term com­ mitment to Improve the tax system, a substantial risk Is erosion In voluntary compliance, which could cost billions of dollars In lost revenue." Although the IRS collects 90 percent of the revenues on which the government operates. It was required to take spending cuts with all other agencies as the government tried to contract during the Hrugan years. The battle over the new IKS budget comes at a time when the agency acknowledges a long­ term decline In Ilie percentage of returns being audited. Only ubout nine of every 1.000 re­ turns will be audited this year. From 1981 through 1090, there was a more dramatic decline In audit-coverage of big corporations. Goldberg told a House Appropriations subcom­ mittee earlier this month. However, he added. "Thanks to wage withholding and the development ol our In(urination reporting programs (computer m a tc h in g o f Incom e-earned forms against tax returns) dur­ ing the past decade, the plain fact is that working men and women of this country are sub­ stantially compliant with our n a t io n 's ta x la w s . T o an overwhelming extent, they do Indeed pay Ihclr fair share." To keep toil from drying out or to re moisten already dry soil, add I cup of children's shampoo to your 20gal. hose-end sprayer. Always place a golf ball In the Jar of a hose-end sprayer, It keeps things stirred up! a 21* self-propelled deluxe mower; 5-HP Tecumseh engine. 8008 Compliesnm/lt*A N S I i*fcty ttandsrdi S*yW and mfr may vary IDC gas-powered trimmer with bump feed, 2-cyde engine 500 ttrimmer) ja m LAWN EDCX f)R24 Irtkrl Quality bamboo rake is ideal for general yard maintenence. Cedar lawn edging. Attractive 10'x6* edging includes 3 stakes. 2-gallon funnel-top sprayer for dispensing fertilizer, more. Bag / .7 7 Scotts Turf Builder* for lawns. Bonus S* With Nitrogen... 12.99 •Covsn up »o 5000 «q ft Ijhwrt Ami C«*!«n hwms Avaiabl* Only In L*^rt Kmsrt Stores Nursery Shxk And Bowed tioods Available Only In Stores W<lh Garden Center GROWERS CHOICE ,*ot*«- r»e.» PtNNINCtONi Bags Bag Cypress mulch. Ortho Weed-B-Gon 1»/2 -CU-ft. bag. kills roots and all. 1 pt. Pins Nuggets*. 1.59 Dial 'N Spray.... 8.99 •Ini R Ortho systemic rose and flow er care. 14-02. net wt 1 v 100% organic fertlilz er; 6-6-6 formula. Cov­ ers up to 5000 sq. fl. X # • ^ ^ Bag B a g 9 • Pennington Green Fertilizer in 8-8-8 lawn seed. 10-lb* bag. formula. 40-lb.* bag. 5-lb.-net-wt. Bag.... 9.99 10-10-10*..........3.99 7 # Bag Weed 'n feed in 25-3-3 formula. 20lb.-net-wt. bag. •N.t »i ” 40 Jb m »< Oiazinon Soil&lrf Insect Control Bags X Vigor o plant food in popular varieties 20-!b.-ne!-wt. bag Vlgoro Deep Green lawn food. Covers up Rid-a-Bug fire ant killer helps eliminate to 5000-sq -fl area pesty ants 128 fl 0 2 . Trays 4* sod plugs. Great way to establish, patch or add lo lawn Ortho Dlazlnon soil and turf Insect control. 10-lb. net wt Hyponcx cow manurc. 40-lb. net wt. Potting Soil*. 2 Bag* $3 tsn a. IS 1# ptrt if ay On Sale Wednesday, March 20 Thru Saturday, March 23 Available *At Your Local Kmart Garden Center Available At All Stores In The Metro Orlando Area �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wedneaday. March 20. 1991 - ?A Polish leader expected to get U.S. financial aid WASHINGTON — The United States Is expected to Icitd a helping hand to Polish President Lech Walesa by forgiving an Increased share of his country's debt as the beleaguered leader begins a week-long American visit. Walesa, who arrived in Wash­ ington late Tuesday, planned to confer today with President Bush. Secretary of State James A. Baker III and Defense Secre­ tary Dick Cheney. The United States and other Western nations agreed last Hostage release predicted BEIRUT. Lebanon — A newspaper said today that Western hostages In Lebanon will be freed this week. Including all six Americans believed held by pro-Iranian Tactions. It said the Americans would be In Syria on Saturday. The front-page report In the conservative Ad-Dlyar newspa­ per comes amid intensified cooperation by U.S.. Iranian and Syrian officials aimed at securing the hostages' release. The longest-held hostage. Associated Press chief Middle East correspondent Terry Anderson. 43. was seized on March 16. 1985. The Ad-Dlyar report said the Americans would be freed Friday at an unnamed hotel In Beirut In the presence of Interior Minister Sami Al-Khatlb and the commander of Syria's military Intelligence In Lebanon. Brig. Gen. Ghazl Kcnaan. Friday to write ofT at least 90 percent of Poland’s debt to their governments, which totals $33.5 billion and on which no pay­ ments have been made In recent years. A senior administration of­ ficial. briefing reporters on con­ dition of anonymity, said Tues­ day that the United States “ has the authority, and I think we will be using the authority, to go beyond the 50 percent." “I think we will want to do a little more, and perhaps other will also do a little more." the official said. “ Poland very much needs this." he said. W e can do ffat Jackson Hewitt Serbian leaders agrees to talks Ph. 322-0285 S. F r e ie h A ve ., S a a ftn i *A u to -O w n e rs in s u ra n c e RESPONSIBLE M D i l l ONLY REQUIREMENT: ORIGINAL SOCIAL SECURITY CARD AND PICTURE ID. 2575 ABC PROMOTES i l l 20% off tax preparation with this ad TONYRUSSI INSURANCE From Ai$oci$t$d Prat* raporta Kuwait cabinet quits}a Crown Prince rules T u s e BELGRADE. Yugoslavia — Under Increasing pressure to resign. Serbia's hard-line president has toned down his call for a military crackdown and agreed to talk with the presidents of rival non-Communlst republics. Today. Serbia's Communist-dominated parliament began discussion of who should be blamed for the crackdown 10 days ago that set Into motion a series of events that have eroded the power of Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic. Serbia Is' the largest and most populous of the six republics and two seml-autonomous provinces of Yugoslavia, with Belgrade serving as both the national and Serbian capital. iio*aowi!S,CMAVt NOT GOOO WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS 'Bated on a Refund Anna pabon Lout I I I # H U If F IT | |i'||/1 I I ' nm t a i s i i v i c i CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES...PLEASE ENJOY IN MODERATION LOCAL ADVERTISED m u BEER & MIXER SA LE GOOD THRU TUESDAY. MARCH 26 mm -•B r s lr ir s H e tn g rrltftzc d Tor dfclays In restoring essential services and providing food and water, the al-Sabahs have been under pressure both at home and abroad to implement demo­ cratic reform. A l- M u ta w a s a id th e 22member Cabinet decided to re­ sign because o f the “ criticism of us. Many people kept on saying 'What have you been doing?"' “ It may cose the pressure that Is building up." he said. “ Let us hope It speeds up the return to parliamentary changes." . The ruling family has pro­ mised democratic reform, but has been vague on when It might come. Kuwait's ambassador to the United Nations. M oham m ad Abulhosan. said In New York that the Cabinet resignations were Immediately accepted by the em ir. He said the new Cabinet should be named In about a week. “ Th is Is the first step In putting the house In order," he said. H eadin g to the announce­ ment. a pro-democracy activist. Eman al-Uedah. said: “ That's good news. Maybe something will get done now." T h e a l-S ab ah s su spended Parliament In 1986 and many Kuwaitis who braved the Iraqi occupation — Including women who have never had the vote — arc now demanding they have more of a say In how the country Is run. Al-Mutawa said the massive ruction Indicted by the Irahad made It virtually lmIblc for any government to effectively. He cited the ng alight of 550 oil wells und nslve damage to power sta». it many say the damage ts xcusc and that, three weeks r Its lib era tion , oll-rlch alt should not still be short ood and largely without rr and water. ! CANADIAN SALE BOURBONS & BLENDS SCOTCH SALE \ t Clan acher's! ABC "s: MacGregor TeS CO TCH I INTUCKY ) SCOTCH m24.99mu! i| 13.99uu K B "-5.00=., 0 n iT"-3.00s.* OURBON 15” 19.99s, ISO 10.99s, 13?? OI#D CSemtihina S pA eW ctia lAl/1 >0k 7Croum 1 1 Y . C t m14.99hu R O M G IE N LIV IT ^1 a SCOTCH F "-2.00:l* 132! 14!! raj 1199s. 13!? ^'W D e a r h ilw eL ab el’*s. CHIVAS si jm BEAM SCOTCH REGAL i2 7 !f 44?? l i s 9? 16!? 1 Canadian rvwn Q m im o ff Stolichnaya ) 10° VODKA 10°VODKA IK ! i Seagram's fleischmanns. M' PROOF s. VODKA IMPORTED WINE SALE tl'MWI Mm IMUI BLACK LABEL CALIFORNIA WINE SALE SPARKLING WINE SALE i GIN&TEQUILASALE £ Seaoraufc ttW W M iT o b i r fr VJlIl <*£., m, m 14.99 uu -3.00 ' lT" Zm S IN vrf ll.99a 13” JOSE J\ Gilbey’s CUERVD. 'A \ Gin- (OilTfQ UtU ly j 139! 119$ 11m m S P E C IA L ' P U R C H A S E SALE S r b a s tin n i S P E C IA L T Y S A LE s t- r £m y Liar. MmtiuN 1 BRANDY O w l xr N e g n IVut B A C A R D I • t M u i t Hincjt n GILBEY'S VODKA APPLETO N JAMAICAN W*Tt COLO. OAHU ™ 9.99 uu * -3.00::.. le emtr did not return from e in Saudi Arabia until rsday — and then received a lukewarm welcome from citizens, some of whom ight he should have returned ter to take charge. jsI reconstruction work Is g done by the allied military :s and private foreign orga- i.ri 10 . 9 9 ;; PASSPORT SCOTCH 16 .4 9 ! ABC HAS LOW ER P R IC E S SHOP & COM PARE �Ofc liiariiii mmtlmmmm m •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 20, 1991 Gobbledygook * UND ER N E W O W N E R S H IP ★ Woman launches campaign against awful use of language By H O M K T N. ANDMBWB Associated Presa Writer_____________________ WASHINGTON — Carolyn Boccclla Bagln Is a lonely crusader for plain English In n world that speaks gobbledygook. Her enemy Is the growing avalanche of badly written forms, unintelligible letters and confusing documents that drive mil­ lions of Americans nearly bonkers every day. The enemy, she says. Is everywhere. College students can't understand the loan applications they're supposed to fill out. The elderly are stumped by Insurance claims. Telephone bills are a puzzle. Sweepstakes entries arc verbal Jungles of legal jargon. Think those Form 1040s from the tax people are a headache? Try tackling Form 171. the accord lomllke federal Job applica­ tion that's a bureaucratic nightmare in small, green type. “If you have the persistence to fill out this form, you ought to get the Job anyway." Ms, Bagln says. A former high school English teacher from suburban Philadelphia, Ms. Bagln Is director of the Document Design Center at the private American Institutes of Research. Her Job is to transform the unintelligible paperwork of government and corporate clients Into user-friendly models of simplici­ ty and clarity. “ What’s wrong with being direct and clear?" she asks. “Why Isn't simplicity the goal?" The center has redesigned Pennsylvania Electric's customer bills and Citicorp's collection letters. One of Its biggest projects was a top-to-bottom rewrite of the owner's manual for Ford Taurus automobiles. That Job was commissioned after a senior Ford executive couldn't understand the old manual's Instructions for setting the digital clock In his new car. r.UtSfi Minor j f ^ j Repairs SANFORD/ LAKE MARY 27108. Ort. Dr. AAL TRANSMISSION WORLD 321-3270 Declining competition threatening ■ y M A R T M C M IT tllM n i AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON - The United States Is losing badly to foreign competition In numerous hightechnology fields considered crucial to the country's econom­ ic future and national security, ' said a study released today. The Council on Com peti­ tiveness found that In areas from silicon production to robotics. U.S. Industry is not expected to be a factor over the next five years. "America’s once-commanding lead In the critical technologies driving economic growth and n a tio n a l aecurlty Is being seriously challenged by foreign competitors," the council, an organization composed of In­ dustry. labor and education ex­ ecutives. concluded In Its twoyear study. The report surveyed nine technology-intensive Industries, ra n g in g from aerospace to telecommunications, and came up with a list of 94 technologies considered crucial for U.S. eco­ nomic prosperity In this decade. In a sobering assessment. It found that in 15 of the 94 critical technologies, the United States is so far behind that It Is not likely to have a presence In the w o rld m arket through the mid-1990s. A m on g these technologies judged lost are two — display materials and computer memory chips — considered * vital, for development of high definition television sets,- the next genera­ tion or TV receivers In which the United States is trying to catch up lo (hr Japanese. Other technologies listed in the lost column were computer circuit board technology and robotics and other automated equipment. In 18 other areas, the U.S. position was listed as weak, with American Industries behind In technology developments or likely to fall behind In the next live years. In this category were Included such critical Helds as advanced metals development, precision bearings and lasers. UNBELIEVABLE STOREW IDE R ED U C TIO N S THIS oolid pine group in a natural finish. 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French Ave., Sanford Ph. 3 2 3 -2 1 3 2 9 am - 6 pm Mon.-Fri, 9 am - S pm Sat., CLOSED SUNOAY tu n ; So Habla Espanol �WEDNESDAY S a n fo rd H e rald March 20, 1991 Sports IN BRIEF J .V . B A S IB A L L Lake Mary holds oft Lyman LONGWOOD — Brian Marotta struck out 10 and walked Just one In a three-hit complete game performance that Improved his personal record to 4-0 as Lake Mary (11-2) defeated Lyman 6-3 on Tuesday night. Ben Hovlto tripled and singled In three at bats to pace the Rams' six-hit attack. He also scored a run and drove In a run. Matt Dlemcr and Chad Kessler each had a single, one run scored and one RBI while Mike Wemer scored two runs and Brian Milner scored one run. Eric Leister contributed a single and RBI. Jason Crain also hit single. For Lyman. 5-7, Chad Beland singled and scored a run. Charlie Chapman singled while Brian Suandcrs added a double and two RBI. Lafct Msry LyiWH M srofls and Crain. Htrbach and Saundtr*. JB — Lafca Mary, flovlto HR Mary l l i, Lyman i7 . W M 388 MB Btland. — Nona. 1— t 4 t | «— } j 4 IB — Lyman. Rscord* — Laha PREP OOLP Berzovlch leads Patriots SANFORD — Mike Berzovlch shot an even par 36 Tuesday over the front nine holes at Mayfair Country Club to lead Lake Brantley to a 156-185 victory Seminole In a Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence dual match. Also figuring In the scoring for Lake Branlely were Jason Opal 139). Ryan Stead (40) and Brian Hunlckc (41). Seminole was led by John Mustek’s 42. Royal also carded a 42 while Arcangcll came in with s 49 and Barrett shot a 52. Lake Brantley, now 8-0 overall nnd 8-0 In the SAC. will play again next Monday against Oviedo at Sable Point Country Club. Seminole. 0-8 and 0-8 SAC In the conference, will play Thursday against DcLand at Village Green Country Club. Orangewood tops Trinity ORLANDO — Orangewood Christian Improved its record to 6-1 with a 172-176 decision over Trinity Prep (4-4) on Tuesday ufternoon at Rosemont Cuntry Club. Scott Armstrong guided the OCS Rams by shooting a three-over par 39 over the par 36 from nine at Rosemont. Billy West came In with a 41, Andy Braddock carded a 45 and Malt Kuchnr shot n 47. For Trinity Prep. Doug Smith finished with a 40. Mtkc Valllllo had u 41. Matt Brown sho* a 47 —a.idThll Taireynm siieu wan b ’a k ....... Orangcwood's next match will !>e Thursday against Eustlsat Dcliary Plantation. C O LLEG E BASEBALL Knights extend win streak ORLANDO — Th e University o f Central Florida stretched its win streak to nine games here Tuesday with a 9-5 win over Princeton. 1-2, In the nightcap o f the opening day o f the Dr. Pepper UCF Classic. Left fielder Eric Martinez and second baseman T y Lynch each had two hits for the Knights while right fielder Chad Motlola hit his ilfth home run of the season In the second Inning. Starting pitcher Todd AITricano. 2-0, scattered six hits over stx Innings while left-hander Brian Mule collected his fifth save after pitching the final three frames. In the opening game of the Classic. Missouri's John Detimer pitched a complete game to lift the Tigers past Bradley, 4-2. On Tuesday morning, (he Knights swept their A m e rica n South C on feren ce series w ith Arkansas State, defeating the visiting Indians 8-4. Martinez 1m u two-run homer, his seventh o f Hie season. In the third Inntng. The Knights continue tournament action this evening at 7 p.m. game against Missouri at the UCF Baseball Complex, Bradley and Princeton will play at 1 p in. BASKETBALL ‘ P o l a r Liquor Store cops crown B e a r s ’ e n d Compiled from wire and staff reports.________ BASKETBALL M p.m. — TNT. NBA. Detroit Philadelphia 76crs. (1.1 Complsto listing on Pago 2B Pistons at I s e a s o n Prom otoff reports SANFORD — The Liquor Store capped a season-long comeback effort with a 4-2 triumph over Captain Nemo's In the playofT game for the championship of the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night Polar Bear League at Chase Park. The Liquor Store lost three of Its first five games of the season at Plnehurst Park but fought back to finish the regular season tied with Captain Nemo's at 8-4. Included In the streak were two wins In three games with Nemo's. The champs opened the scoring In the bottom of the second Inning when Brian Jones reached on an error, advanced to second on a Robert Burgess single and scared on a single by Dennis Carroll. They upped the lead to 3-0 In the third when Shawn Wyman and James Cox singled and scored on a triple by Tom Shanley. The score remained 3-0 until the top of the sixth Inning when Captain Nemo's scored Its only runs. With one out. Craig Split reached on an error, advanced to second on a single by Chris Colon and scored on a single by Rocky Morris. After a pop up, Bubba Split cut the lead to one when he singled in Colon. The Liquor Store added an Insur­ ance In the bottom of the sixth Inning when Tim Waddles singled, went to second on a ground out by Jones and scored on a single by Robert Burgess. Winning pitcher Glen Burgess and the defense did an excellent Job holding the usually hard-hitting Captain Nemo's offense to seven singles and no earned runs. □ See Wednesday, P sge SB ms Ugver Her# m i 111 M l *- » 1 -4 ; It J 1 ■ HonM Pteta* ST M h JM M After playing well enough to win 10 games during their McCtanahan Law Olllces A's teammates struggled In their playolf game with Sanford Landing Apartments on Tuesday night at Chase Park. their 12-game regular season, third baseman Glenn Coleman (left), left Holder Pete Mueller (right) and Sanford Landing Apartments takes title Prom staff reports SANFORD — Sanford Landing Apartments scored ive runs In the top of the fourth Inning to rrasc a 5-3 deficit and went on to [lost a 12-5 triumph over the McClanahan Law Offices A ’s In the playolT game o f the Sanford Recreation Department Tuesday Night Polar Bear League at.Chase Park The win capped a late season comeback effort hy the Sanford Landing Apartments team. They trolled the A ’s by a game nnd a half going Into tin- Iasi week o f the regular season and responded by sweeping a doublchcadcr to tie for the championship with a 10-2 mark. The victory was Sanford Landing's third in four games with the A's this season and erased the memory o f losing In a playolf for the Fall League Tuesday Night title. J*«*ord landing Aptrlm tntt McCUnihtn Law O ffkM A 't 144 H I 1- m w «- 11 II I i ii i The Sanford Landing Apartments team got off to a fast start with three runs In the top of the first Inning. Hill Graccy walked and went to second on a single by Don Anderson. W inning pitcher Tom Gracey followed with a double to score his brother and Jlin Smith singled lo score Anderson and Tom Graccy. But the A's came back with three runs of their own In the bottom o f Ihc first. Jeff Madsen and Kevin Baker singled before Pelc Mueller doubted to scon; Madsen. Tony Madsen followed with a grounder to score Baker and Mueller scored the tying run on a sacrifice fly by Nick Brady. The A's look the lead In the third with a pair of □ See Tuesday, Page 3B Lost inning costs Raiders vs. Patriots SCG women split with DBCC Scots By PHIL SMITH By PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent_______________ Herald Correspondent SANFORD - Baseball Is a nlneInnlng game. When you play for only eight o f the nine Innings, the results can be dtsasterous. Such was the case Tuesday af­ ternoon when the Seminole Com­ munity College Raiders dropped an 8-3 decision to the Central Florida Com m unity C ollege Patriots at Raider Field. Already trailing 1-0 tn the top o f the fifth inning, the Raiders (6-14 overall and 3-7 In the North Central Conference) committed a pair o f errors during a six-run outburst that gave the Patriots (18-10 overall. 10-2 In the conference! a 7-0 lead. SCC came back with two runs In the sixth Inning and one In the seventh. In the sixth. Jason Sandberg led off with a walk and Jack Niles followed with a single. Sandberg SANFORD — Julie Barton went 5-for-8 with four runs scored and Marie Peters and Denise Howell each went 4-for-7 to lead the S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e R a i d e r s to a s p lit o f t h e ir doublchcadcr with the Daytona Bcuch Community College Scotts. Daytona Beach won the opener 4-2 and Seminole won the nightcap 14-3. The Raiders, now 12-5 overall and 11-5 In the North Central Confer­ ence. hud a hard lime getting out of the bloeks In the llrsl game, col- ! See Softball, Page 2B FIRST 0AME D4yt*A*B44chCC IN 444 4 4 II I Wmlnal* CC M IN I - 1 II I H*Jntch and B/yton Ho**ll *nd Colbccl W F Rcinwh LP - Ho**II l i l t ) OP Diylon* U*«cn I IB — S*mino(*. Hp**ll lb — Non* HR □Bee Baseball. Page 2B Ctntnl Florid* CC M lU 111 - I I I Wmln*l«CC W W IN - ) I 4 Frill. Olddy (• ) »nd Ptrrlth Prom. B*tk (1). Ev*nt (I ) 4nd Luclfenl WP - F rill II Jl LP Prom ( I I I OP - SCC I IB - CFCC. Pferrltlt. Huntor. IB — Non* MR — Non* R*cordt — C FCC 14 19.101 NC C; SCC. 4 14.17 NC C. M*r*M Photo fey MWy Jord*n Freshman llrst baseman Chad Epperson and tho Seminole Community College Raiders will try to bounce back from yesterday's loss to Central Florida when they play Ihe Lake City Timborwolves ibis alternoon at 3 p m Heat lose fifth straight MILWAUKEE — Dale Ellis scored 17 of his 29 points In the ftrsi half as the Milwaukee Bucks In-at Miami 101-88 Tuesday night lo sweep the season series and hand the Heat Us fifth straight loss. Ellis scored six points tn an 8-0 run at the start of the second quarter us the Bucks. 4-0 against the Ileal, took control. They led 48-43 at hall lime. Willie Burton had 24 points and Glen Rice 19 for Miami, which lost Its fourth consecutive road game. Rony Scikaly had 17 rebounds and 14 [joints for the Ileal. Burton had 16 first hall poInLs. but the Heat shot 38.1 percent and commuted 13 turnovers. B I People, Pege 4B I Classified, Page i I Comics, Page 8B i. SECOND GAME Dayton* Stach CC M* «M • ) 7 4 Wminal* CC I B I N ■ - 14 M 1 Covington. Rtinuh (4) and Bryton. Plant (41 H o**ll and Coib*fI WP - H o*«ll ( I I Jl LP Covington DP - D «»lon* B**(h 1 IB - Oaylona (loach. Smith ]B Wmlnol*. Ural tool HR — Non* Record! Dayton* B #«h I I I I . I 10 NC C; S*mlnol* II J. II IN C C Rams claim ‘revenge win’ over visiting Silver Hawks Pats escape Fort Mellon with sweep of Seminoles Prom staff reporta By BILL KERNS LAKE MARY - Lisa Masllunls singled home Marti Cltarella with the eventual game-winning run Tuesday afternoon to give Lake Mary a 5-3 win over Lake Howell In a Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence slowpltch softball game. With the score lied 3-3 going Into the bottom o f the third. Cltarella reached on u one-out Lake Howell error. After Diane Dubrr drew a walk. Masllunls singled In lo score Cltarella. Duber ending up at third. Pam Davis then hit a sacrifice fly to score Duber. "T h is Is a revenge win for us," said first-year Lake Mary Couch Jennnlr Fisher. "W e lost to them In extra Innings earlier In the season. "T o d a y , we w ere able get people on and get runners In L*h* H***ll M l 444 4 - I 7 1 U h 4 M *ry 111 N4 > I II 1 Low* and Hill San,ill* and Lang*'*" WP — SanvilJ* (7 Jl LP La** ( I Jl IB L.ifea H0*»ll. Jotaph 1*4* M ir y , Golden IB life* Ho**ll. Loo* HR - 74oo« Rtcordt 1*4. Ho**ll * y 1 1 SAC. L*4# M*ry 1» J. ) J That’s been a problem we've had. After the third Innings, the de­ fense tightened up. We still had situations where we had [>coplc on but couldn't gel them In. We playrd well offensively lor three Innings, then we shut duwit." Lake Howell Jumped out to a 2-0 lead In the top of the llrsl as pitcher Dtann Lowe hit a triple and Joy Joseph added a double. But the Rams got the runs back In their half o f the Inning Heather Golden doubled and eventually scored. Rene Sanvtlle hit a sacriflc fly and Tara Calvin had a single and an RBI ( See R om s, Psge 3 B Herald Correspondent SANFORD - Lake Brantley de­ feated Seminole *43 .inti 3.3 in nine Innings for a sweep <>l a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' soft hall doubleheader Tuesday evening ai Fori Mellon park. Lake Brantley. 14-2. Is ranked fou rlh 144 the Florida A ih lrtlc t’oachrs Atsoeiatlon's Class -1 A stale jmiII. Seminole. 3-7. had woi 4 two straight games. In the opening game of the season Lake Brantley crushed Seminole 13-1 But. as Lake Brantley Coach Retuty Bctrls pointed out. Seminole has Imp roved since then "Sem inole is much Improved." said Betris "W ith every game they gel heller and (Teller. Coach Regis­ ter and his assistants are doing an cxrcllrnt Job I told the girls bclore the game not to expect to blow Seminole out again 13* I FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T lAnuf OAME ONI Life* Brandt, 4M 441 4 — * II I Wminal* IN IN I I 1 7 M*rtm*n and Wilton Jon*, and Dry dan WP — H*rtm*n LP Jon*, DP - L*4* Bf*ntt*y 1. Wmmola I IB Nor* JB Life* Br*ntl*y. D*>lt 111 HR L«4* ll>*nli*y. Wilton (]| R «o rd t — Life* Brand*, I I 1. 4 0 SAC; Wminol# 14 11U C GAME TWO Life* Brand*, 444 704 441 — I * I Wminal* to* 4*4 44* - I 7 I Hartman and Murdi,*nt Jon*, and Dr,dan WP M*rtm#n LP Jonat OP — L*4* Bran da, I 7B Life* Br*nd*y. Davit JB Non* HR Not* Racordt - Life* Brand#,. 14 I. Wminol* J 7 Betris* [joint was underscored by ihe second game, when Seminole look Lake Brantley Into extra In­ nings before losing " T h o s e w e re tw o e x c e lle n t gam es." said Seminole head coach Greg Register. "A n y lime wc take t^ike Brantley nine innings, we've playrd a grcai game. The girls did a See Sweep. Page 3B RD HERALD DAILY CCS �f t — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. March 20. 1091 *... W, . . ^ 5— ••- -■i- -- .. - ' -- *_ .. __■_ __ fc/ S T A T S ^ S T A N D IN G S ] TODAY’S M U M OHrell vt. Terento at Dunedlri. I : » am. California w Milwaukee (Ml af Chandler, Arli . J H u m. Saattta (it) w Chicago Cub* at Meta. Arli...1:0! p.m. San Plate n . Cleveland af Twnon. A rli. 3:05p m Milwaukee t u l n Seattle (u ) af Tampa. Aril., *:0S p.m. BASEBALL DeLand at Oviedo, 7 p .m . Lake Mary at Lake Hawaii, 3:30 p.m. Satnlnola a! Lake Brantley, 7 p.m. Beeton *t. Pittsburgh at p.m. SOFTBALL Deltona at Lyman, 4 p.m . Lake Brantley at Bishop Moore, 4:30 p.m. Melbourne Central cathode at Lake Howell, 4:30 p.m. Oviedo at Spruce Creek, 4 p.m. PMIadalpMa n Nat* Vark Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. 103pm . 1:4! Lae Anpafot n SI. LouIt af SI. Patartburg. f:Wp.m. Atlanta v». Montreal at Watt Palm Beach. 1:05p.m. tt»w Verb Matt vt. Houtttn at Kitelmoe. I:«p .rn . Mirmeiaie vs. Texas at Port Chart*!**. l:X p.m. Kanaaa City n . Detroit at Lakeland. I X p.m. Baltimore r t Toronto at Bunt On. |;U p.m. Cincinnati vt. Chlcapo White So* at Saratota. l:Xp.m . California vt. Oakland at FhaaMa. S:B5 BOYS WATE* POLO Lake Howell v*. West Orange at Orlando Aquatic Cantor, 8:30 p.m. pm. QIRLB WATER FOLO Lake Howell ve. West Orange ai Orlando Aquatic Center, K, 7-30 Milwaukee vt. Chlcapo Cube at MWta. Arlt.. 3:05 p.m. San Plato fta) vt. Saattta at Tampa. Aril., l« p .m . San DMpo i n ) vt. San Francisco lu ) at Scatttdalo. Arlt., 1:0! pm. San Francltco (tel vt. Cleveland at Tucton. Arlt.. 1:01p.m. p.m . WEIGHTLIFTING Oviedo at Lake Brantley, 4 p.m. Seminole * Lake Mary at Lyman, 4 p.m. I ■ Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jariey 1M's Tommy P 340 7.40 140 1 Li's Genii# 3.40 3.40 5 Swirling Dust 4 70 Q ( I D 7.40 P ( M ) 14.00 T 11-3-5) *4.7* Second race — 1/5. D: M.tT /Beluga 5.50 5 50 I N ] Don Drummond *40 4*0 3 Ra Misha Misha 1.40 O (3-4) tt.aa P 14*1) H I M T (4-1-1) 147.04 ■ Chicago TMrd race -1/14. M: ll.M 5 Aura t.]0 4.40 1.40 1 Grand Shenock 5.40 ] » • Fairfax Pam Dog ] ao O (IS ) N . N F I M I S4.M T <5-151 X0.M Fewrlhrace — 1/14,0:11.15 iM r Dulur *11.40 ll.M 4 00 1 Nullla Elect Sam ll.M I N I Ratlamanla 4.H 0 0-4) I47.M F (4-1) ns.40 T ( A M ) 1401.44 QD I l l - I l l 1M5.M Fifth r a c t - 5/14. M: 11.41 4 S| Power Play 1100 *.M la o I Cracker JackReb M M 7.30 5 Diana‘1 Showtime 4.M 0 11-4) 155.45 F (4-1) MO.MT (4-1-5) J4J.W Sixth ra c e -S / l A D : 11.45 4 Marching Maggto 41 M IO N *40 l Wh4 O il 7.M 4.30 5 Jv4 Hobart 10 00 Q ( M l ft-74 F (4-4) 17t.f4 T (4-4-1) 1443.44 Sevanlhrace - 7/14,0 : 41.71 1Swtalcandy kisses 10 00 4.M 4.00 4 Ere Opener 4 40 5 00 7 Led * Lynn* 4 40 OII-4) 7S.M F O -t) TAM T 0-4-7) 777.40 ■ San Antonie ■ Utah Houilon Dallet 1 1 J 1 } s s 4 4 4 3 1 L 3 ) 3 S S 4 4 4 ; A / • 10 11 f tote 1] )4 M MW L Pel. OB 41 <3 41 14 II 11 II 13 .451 71 444 14 411 40 .175 41 X I 41 MO 47 .177 — 15* 10 It It 14W II IS M X 14 41 44 - at 47 45 15 X 11 10 .737 .711 Ml 53* 44* .141 Ml W 1W I1W 17 15 1* Tee »d *y'* Oemet New York *7. Charlotte 7* Atlanta 104, Botton rt Moulton f t , Minn*iota 05 Milwaukee 111, Miami M San Antonie 10*. Sacramanlo 101 Golden Slate IX . Portland lit l A Laktrt 1If, LA Cllpport 105 Wodneida y 'i Oamei W ellington at Beaton. 7 X p.m M iam i*! Indiana, 7:M pm . Mlnneiela al New Jartay, 7:X p.m. Cleveland *1 New York. 7;Xp.m. Detroit a l Philadelphia. 0 p m Atlanta al Chicago. I . X p m . Phoenix at Dellas. * : X p m Utah at Denver. f . X p in. LALakarmatSaattl*. lOpVn w 5*5 503 33* a ll 455 4)7 400 5*4 555 751 114 NATIONAL LEAGUE W t • L Pet. 'Houston 1 too 737 SI Louis •3 T 4 San Diego 434 t 4 Chicago 4*1 New York 4 4*7 i San Francisco 4 1 441 Pittsburgh 435 4 S Cincinnati 1 S 417 4 Atlanta 1 3*4 Montreal 4 513 1 4 50* Los Angeles t Philadelphia t 7)0 3 NOTE: Spilt squad games count in Stan dings, ties do not Tuesday's Gomes New York Yankees list I, New York Mels (SSlO Houston*. Kansas Cify 4. 10 innings Los Angeles *. Atlanta 4 Montreal II. Cincinnati 7 New York Yankees I Ml 4. Baltimore lis t 4 Pittsburgh4. MinnevdaO tr .e s * Chicago Whit* Sox I St Louis II. Toronto 5 Baltimore (ss) 3. Detroit issl I California vs Seattle 4t Temp*. A ril . ced , rein Chicago Cubs 17. Oakland 11 San Francisco 7. San Diego 4 Boston 1. Detroit (ss) I New York Mets Ikk) V Philadelphia 4 Wednesday's Games Boston (ssl vs Houston al Kissime*. 1 OS pm New York Yankees »s Montreal al Weil Palm Beach. I top m I eras vs Minnesota at Fort Myers 1 to pm Cmcmnett vs Kansas City at Haines City I top m Chicago White So* Issl vs Boston (sst at Winter Harm I 05 p m Baltimore rs New York Mets et Port St Lucie 1 top m P h ila d e lp h ia rs Los Angeles e t Veto Beach. I 33p m SI Louis vs Chicago Whit* Sor Issl al Sarasota I 33 p m *:Xp.m. ANTkmaeEfT ■AST REP IONA L Flrtf Rmmd March 11 wSOrgB BFBvRsBgvpR Richmond 41 ProvIdencsM. Falrl James Midi tan 70, Kentucky 43 Toledo 53. Rutgen 45 Jam** MadHan 71. Few llafe 71 North Carolina Slat* 0A Goorge Washing twin Clemtan to. FraiiMnca *1 Cannactlcuf II. Tb (37 5) A ll Saturday, March » Semifinal winner* MIDEAST REGIONAL Flrtf Raond W/.ji,.wiM ay* ii FHank FVPWnpiM WWNe+59 It ij Flarfda ttafa ft. Aaaatachlan Slat* 57 Hofy Crou II. Maryland 74 Southwest Missouri Stale *4. Tennesse* Tach44 Vanderbilt TX South Carolina 44 1* Vanderbilt**. Purduat! Auburn 44, Holy Cross 54 Regional At Kneivtle, T m i . Thursday, March It TermttM* (M il vs. PNtfum Kentucky (1*7) Auburn ( X + l vs. Vanderbilt 41*11) A l KaaivB)*, To Saturday. March 11 Semifinal winners MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday, March t l Stephan F. Austin 71, Mlsslulpl 41 Oklahoma Slat* II. DoPeut to Northwestern 53. Washington Statu a . Lamar 77, Texas *J ||Us ~ WEST REOIONAL ' X 41 W it 1M 170 17 M W #4 3*0 714 11 14 W 73 333 7M 37 I* 17 71 M l 351 a Buffalo 14 4* II 40 111 XU CAM FOELL CONFERENCE H e rts Dtvlsiew W L T F t i OF OA 1 Chicago 45 » * t* 157 1*3 a SI. Louis 41 33 II *1 Ml 1*0 a Detroit » 14 I 74 MO374 M 14 14 4* 33* 1*4 I I 44 f II 773 X0 Smyth* Ptvtltei a Calgary 41 74 7 *3 3143X a Lot Angeles *3 73 f *1 1113X1 ■ Edmonton 15 14 5 75 111lit Vancouver M 41 f 41 1X1X I Wlnnlpog 35 40 II 41 351174 ■ clinched ptayaff Perth Tuesday's Games Boston I. Hartlordl.il* Edmonton 7, Quebec 4. OT SI. Louis 1. Washington 1 New jersey S. Pittsburgh 4 Wednesdays Games Montreal atBullalo. 7 13pm Toronto el Los Angeles. 10:15p m. Calgary at Vancouver. lO lSp m Thursday's Games Quebec at Boston. 7.X p m Washington al N.V. Islanders. 7:15p.m. St. Louliat Philadelphia. 7:13p m N.Y. Ranger* al Pittsburgh. 7:X p m. New Jersey al Chicago. I: X p m. Wester* Kentucky 71, Florid* Slate 4* 17 — A| n M 1 71» 30 ei 33 te *7 n o m i First Round Wednesday, March II Providence 15. West Virginia 7* Oe lahoma M. Cincinnati 41. OT Stanford *0. Wisconsin 71 Southern Illinois 71. Southwest Missouri Slate 4* Arkansas State 54. Memphis Slate 57 Colorado 43. Wyoming17 75 W L TFts OF OA M II S II I I ! 37* 14 M II M 373 34# I I 1) II 74 TSB 14* M X t 71 117 141 » Manfital Saturday, March 71 Semifinal winners National Invltahan Tournament All Times 1ST Second Rtund Monday, March It Gam* 7 w lnm cvToam alw Inn er, *p m. N Y Islanders Virginia (M l ) vt. Oklahoma Stat* (37-5) Arkansas ( t l II vt. Lamar IN-11 COLLBQB BASKETBALL Game 7 loser vs. Garre I loear, 1 p m NYRangere laraw,, Ftofw#**W7 Al Austin, T a ils MIAMI 111) Burton * 14 t l 1*. Long 2 3 1 3 5. Selkaly 4 11 41 1+ Coles 15 00 3. Rice MS 14 If. Edward* 1 7 0 0 4. K tsilar S I I I tl, Thompson OO 00 0. Oavis 3 S 3 4 7, Asklns 01 0 > 0 .O g g l 10 01. Totals: X 77M I f M M ILWAUKEE 11*1) Brlckowskl 4 * 11 14. Roberts 17 0 9 4. Schayes 14 13 7. Humphries 1 * 41 13. Robertson 17 00 4. Ellis ti l l 3 4 3*. Slkma 47 00 *. Grayer 1 4 00 3. Lohaus 11 00 7. Henson 40 31 II. Conner 00 00 0. hornet 0 1 0 0 0 Total* 41151111101. Miami 11 31 31 14 M Milwaukee M M X 11 — 111 1 Point goals — Miami 1 7 (Rica 1 X Burton 0 1. A U ln i 0 1. Cotes 01). Milwaukeo 414 (Ellis 1 5. Henson I I. Lohaus I X Slkma 11. Humphries 0 1. Robertson 01. Korn*I O il. Fouled out - Non*. Rebounds — Miami 35 (Selkaly II). Milwaukee 44 (Schayes I). Assists — M iam i 31 ILong, Coles S). Milwaukee X (Humphries. Slkma 41 Total fouls — Miami II, Milwaukee 14 A — 14.174. FM * Place Game 5winner vs Game* wUvwr. 4p m AN Times 1ST WALESCONFERENCE Thursday. March II Thursday's Gemei San Antenioal Orlande. fiX p .m . Sacramento at Houston. I: X p.m. Charlotte a tU la h .*:X p m Denver at Golden State, to X p m Game s foear vt. Game •faaer, 3pm . Matsachutetti ( | * ll) al Slone ( » * ) . 7 IS p.m. Saturday, March 14 Arkansas IDS. Northwestern 4t Oklahoma Slat* **. Michigan State *4.1 OT Sunday, March 17 Virginia 74. Stephen F Austin 71 Lamar *5. Louisiana Slat* 71 — (l=it:»r/JkftaC.:vp*ri.nj:-xpnr— ------ Pet. 754 74* 1:15 p.m. A/tansaal >Stale ( O i l af Colorado ItT I l l . Tennessee 55. Southwest Missouri Slat* 47 W i-cIhKhed pteyetf berth Ail Times ESI AMERICAN LIAOUE w 11 10 1 15 .7M - winner.* p.m. Satvrday, March 15 , March M Oklahoma (1*14) af PrMdmtc* (1*13). • p.m. Thnrtday, March 11 Stanford (17 (1) af W h a m IRInoft (1* U l. 44 JM MU Pacific Civilian i LA Laker* e Portland > Phoenix Golden Stale Seattle LA Cllppen Sacramento BASEBALL New York Minnesota Seattle Chicago Boston Baltimore California Cleveland Te/as Kansas City Oakland Toronto Detroit Milwaukee M Central DtvHlea <t 41 40 17 X L Fct. o a II .711 IV .114 t l U JOO ISto 41 l i t 14W 44 373 77 ■ Detroit 15 411 17 1*7 Milwaukee 1* .541 Atlanta 34 .405 Indiana Cleveland » 41 .1 1 * Charlotte 1* 40 .1*1 WESTERNCONFERENCE Mldwe tl Division DO (14) 17.40 S [41)11 IJ1.lt Eighth r 4 C 4 -1/14, Ci 11.17 I Shaman Doctor 14 M 4.M 1.40 I Queen Valley 130 4 00 5Guy Thomat S.M O 11-4) 14.lt F (41) 11.4#T (k i ll 414.44 Ninth r a t t -l / L D : it.4* I PharMatriarch 14.M 4.M I N 4Kay Bar 7.00 500 I Wright Deed. ‘ 4.40 0 144) 47.N F <M> 44.44 T <44-11114.M-----llth race — 5/14. C: 11.11 4 Grandpa Robert 17 /0 1100 4 00 ------- -------------------tCr'iMlity Blue 40C Q o-e) lit# P <e-4> 114.1*1 la-llieee.M tlth race-5/14.0: ii.n 1Downtown Dancer a 00 1.40 7 N ILucInatlon 1.30 1.40 1Zany Nay l.M O (I P) I4.M F (14) 41.M T (1-0-1) I14.M TT 14-1-1) I I 4 1) 4.44 Jackpet I14.414.lt llth race - 5/U, A: M.N 1Wright Crayon a.M 140 3 40 4Mega Satin' 100 140 1 Elton Finn 140 O (1-4) 14.M F (1-4) 11.41 T (14-1) tl.M FIc 4 (44 100411) 4 at I paid ll.M Jackpat SIMM llth race -1 /a .C : 30.41 4My Lillie Noel 1140 17 00 1140 1 Pon t Holly 1* 40 * 1 0 4 Paddy Bullet I 40 Qll-4) II7.M F 14-1) S4I.M T (4-1-4) 1IX.40 14th ract — 1/1, B: 14.11 1CaboBullelBob too i d ]|o 4 Glitch 4M 140 1Claymore Linda R 110 0 (14) ll.M P (1-4) II 70 T 11-4-1) 44.M S (1+1-5) *11.00 A — 1,471; H— 1144.Ml w 44 It 11 » 11 _ Al Tburtday, Mnrdl 31 Jamet Madison (14/) vs Clem son (31 10) Connecticut (17 4) vs North Carolina Stale AUTkaetOST KASTIRNCONFERENCE Tootdey d o t Flrtf race — !/»*, 0 : 1 1 .M Gam# 7 — Gam* 1 winner vs. Game 1 winner. 7p m. Gam* I — Gam* 1 winner vt. Gama 4 Matsachutetti 7*. FartPsam 74 Slana 41. South Carolina • Southern Cal 41, Utah 33 Iowa 44. Montana 55 UN LV 70. Texas Tech *3 Fullerton St. 04. Louisiana Tech M 1TKAMBACTIOWl BASEBALL Cammisstoner's OHkt Reinstated Rich Leach, outfielder, tram the disqualified list. American League DETROIT TIGERS - Traded Torey Lov udo. Infielder, to the New York Yankees tor Mark Latter, pitcher. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Waived Mel Stottlemyr* Jr . pitcher, tor the purpose of giving him hi* unconditional release. Sent Victor Cole, Joel Johnson. Mike Magnante, Carlo* Maldonado and Victor Wagner, pitch or*; Sean Barry and Bob Hamelin, intlelders: Harvey Pulliam , outfielder; and Jorga Pedro, catcher, to their minor teaguo camp lor reassignment. NEW YORK YANKEES - Traded Mark Letter, pitcher, lo Detroit for Torey Lovulto. in Holder, and assigned Lovulto lo Columbus ot the International League. TEXAS RANOERS - Optioned Gerald Alaiandar, Cedric Shaw. Roger Pavlik. Barry Manuel and Mark Patkovsak, pitcher*, and Rob Maurer, Intietdor, to Oklahoma City ol the American Association. Optioned Robb Non, pitcher, and Jos* Hornandei. Inlleider. to Tulsa o f the Texas League. Returned Dan Smith, pitcher; Ivan Rodrlguet and Barry - WFPforA. caJcfcwr l amtHot* Jto.'t.'v+D'f-*Mdf Capra, outfielders, to their minor league camp lor reassignment. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Named John Polonl pitching coach of Syracuse In the International League. Steve Mlngorl pitching coach of Knoxville In Its* Southern League and Darren Balsley pitching coach ol Myrtle Beach in tha South Atlantic Laagu*. N lfitul Ltiouc A T LA N TA BRAVES - Optioned Malt Turner, pitcher; Brian Hunter, outfielder; and Mlk* Bell, inlleider, to Richmond el the International League. Optioned P it Gomes and Ben Rivera, pitchers, and Vlnny Castilla, Inlleider to Greenville ol the Southern League. Saturday, March 14 Georgia 54, UNLV 41 Long Beach St. 55. Southern Cal 55 Washington70. Iowa 15 Stanford ft , Fullerton Slat* 47 Regional Oiampienshlp At Las Vagas Saturday, March 71 Samllinal winners TVfftADIO THE FINAL FOUR At New Orleans Semifinals Saturday. Marts 30 East champion vs. Midwest champion Midtasl champion vs W ell champion Champtenthtp Sunday, March 31 Semi (trial winners Natten*I Women's liwtUUan Tournament All Times EST A l Cal Farhy Caliseum Amarillo, T e n s Thursday. March 5) Game 1 - Louisville I X * ) vs Kansas (IS II).7p.m . Game 1 — Northern Illinois (341) vs Houston U » 10). 4p m Gam* 3 - Alabama Birmingham ( X 7) vs lndlArs#(1AI3).7pm Gam* 4 — Notre Dam* (X 4 I vs Santa Clara (X 11. tp m Friday. March X Gam* 3 Gam* 1 loser vs Gama 4 loser. 7 p.m Gam* * — Gam* 3 loser vs Gam* 3 loser. 4 p.m. BASEBALL 4 p.m. — SUN. Wichita Stat* at Oklahoma Stato. (L ) 4 p m. — SUN, FSU. Mlk# Martin Show BASKETBALL I pm — ESPN. National Invitation Tournament, third round gam* Oklahoma at Providence. (L I. *lsoal3 JOuin I p.m . — TNT. D etroit Pistons al Philadelphia 74*rs. (1 ) It p m — TNT. College. NCAA Olviiion ill T o u rn a m e n t C h a m p io n sh ip G e m * . W iscon sin P la tle v lllo v* Franklin L Marshall RODEO 7-30p m — SUN Stiver Spurt Rodeo 10 p m - ESPN. World Cup Womens Donwhlll SURFINO la m - SUN. Pro Surfing Tour from Hawaii MISCELLANEOUS 7 :X p m - SC. U S Olympic Showcase Equestrian. U S Jumping MISCELLANEOUS 4:10pm - WWNZ AM (740). SportsTalk 4 X p m - WBZS AM (1770). Sportslln* Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA. Cava No *1 4143 CA I4F Ganaral Jurisdiction Ftortda Bar N*.: 444*0* AMERICAS MORTGAGE SERVICING. INC . formerly known*! FIRST FAM ILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Ptolnlitl, Florida hat been liled against you and DONNA L LEVINE. It living, and If married. JOE ROE. her husband whose real name is uncertain. If living, including any unknown spout* ol Ihe said Defendants, It either hat re married and It either or both ol said Defendants are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees assignees, creditors, lienors, end trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or ageintt th e n a m e d D g f e n a a n ls . W EK IVA RESERVE HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . a corporation. JOHN DOE end JANE DOE. and all other per suns us possession ot tub|ect real property, whose real names are uncertain, and you at* required to serve a copy ol your written defenses It any to It on JOSEPH M P A N IE L L O ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney whose address it X I N Franklin Street. Suit* 3770. Tamp*. Florida 554*3 on or belor* the 17lh day of April. l**l. and III* the original with the Clerk ol this Court either be tor* service on Plain tltl't attorney or immediately thereafter. otherwise a default will be entered against you tor tha relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition DATED on this I I I day ol March. l**l CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Heather Brunner Oeputy Clerk Publish March*. llX .1 7 .t * * l OED4I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOkSEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. *0-4704 CA 14 M ORTGAGE INVESTM ENT C O M P A N Y OF EL PASO TEXAS. Plalntilt. vs GERTRUDE E NAUMANN. et *1. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION To GE RT RUDE E NAUMANN last known residence 5400 Jericho Drive Casselberry. FLX70I Present residence is unknown DONALD E WINUETT last known and present residence it unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to torectosa the lien ol a mortgage on tho following prop trty In Seminole County. F lor I da Lot II. Block R HOWELL COVE THIRO SECTION, ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 73 Pages X and X . Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida lu t been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your Wf Itten defenses It any. to It on William M Gollon E sq u ire, ot G A R O N E H A COLSON P A Plarntilt al lornty whose Ktdress is Post Office Bo> 10744 Clearwater. Florida 54417, on or before April X . !**). and tile the or.gm.n with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain tilt's attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise e default will be entered against you lor the rellet demanded In the complaint or petition WITNESS. M A R Y A N N E MORSE, as Clerk el the Circuit Court, and Its* saal et sa>d Court, et the courthouse et Sanford. Semmoie County Florida Del* March I*. Itil Iseai) MARYANNE MORSE. * 1 Ctork ot tho Circuit Court By Ruth King Deputy Ctork Publish March X. 37 A A p «l J. 10. 11*1 DEO IX DONNA L LEVINE, m iring *1 ux , r ia l . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO V A L E R I A K MC CALLISTEN It Hring. and if m a rrie d JOHN ROE her husband. Whose real name I* vxertam . It Using, including any unknown spouse of said Defendant* If either hat remar tied and if either or both ot teid O*lendersts are deceased, than respec 11,e unknown heirs, d* vikees. grentees. assignees creditors, lienors and trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named Defendant V Whose residence address is unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to torectosa a mortgage on the to!lowing property in Seminal*County. Florida Lot 55 WCKIVA RESERVE UNIT ONE according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat book 57 Pages 4* 1 47. Public Records of Semmoie County GAINESVILLE - Junior Sieve Edwards, who led Miami Senior to Its third consecutive Class 4A state high school championship last weekend, is among the five finalists announced Tuesday for the 1991 Florida Mr. Basket Util award. Other leading vote-getters In nrst-round balloting by prep basketball writers from around the state were seniors Dwight Brown of St. Petersburg Gibbs. Ray Donald of Pensacola Wash­ ington. Russell Evans of Plant City and Ochlcl Swaby of North Miami. A second round of voting will be held to determine the winner, to be announced April 12. Clif­ ford Rozlcr was the 1990 winner and Douglas Edwards. Steve's older brother, was the 1989 recipient after also helping Miami Senior to n state title. The youn ger E d w ard s, a 6-foot-6 forward. Is the first Junior to become a finalist since Doug finished third In 1988. Sieve averaged 23.5 points, seven rebounds and six assLsls per game to help Miami Senior to a 35-2 record. Brown Is u 6-4 guard who averaged 26.7 points and eight r e b o u n d s In l e a d i n g St. Petersburg G ibbs to a 31-3 record. He and Donald, a 6-7 forward who scored 24 points a gam e and paced Pcnsaeola W a s h in g to n 's second-plarc finish In the Class 4A tourna­ ment. have signed letters of Intent to attend Florida State. Evans, a 6-4 forward who's sign ed to p lay football m Northeast Louisiana, becumr Hillsborough County's career scoring leader this season when he averaged 34.8 points to help Plant City go 2B-5. Swaby. a 6-7 forward who has verbally committed to attend Miami, set u state scoring average record last season with 47.4 points per game despite playlng for n team that finished with a 6-18 record. Softball Continued from IB lecting only six hits over the first five innings. Trailing 4-1 In the bottom of the seventh, Seminole tried to come b a ck when J en n ife r Thomas and Peters each singled with two outs and Bobble Os­ borne reached on an error to score Thomas, cutting the lead to 4-2. But Barton flew out to end the game. •'We've been starting slowly of late. In the doubleheaders, we been waiting for the second game to start hitting." said S e m in o le C o ach Ilennu Gallagher. "I moved the lineup around in the second game to try to get some more offense and It seemed to pay off." Seminole bounced back In the second game for 20 hits and 14 runs, scoring at least two runs In each of the first five Innings. a n d s c o r e d on T h o m a s ' grounder lo make It a 2-0 lead. The Raiders added two mon runs In the second when Christ) Blankenship led off with a slnglt and Kelly Brazzeal tripled t< deep left-center field, scorinj Blankenship. Brazzeal lain scored on a double play. Seminole put the game out of reach in the third Inning with a five-run explosion. Barton led off with a single. An out later. Thomas. Howell. Osborne and Blankenship followed with Tout consecutive singles. Barton scoring on Howell's hit and Thomas and Howell scoring on Blankenship's hit. Then, with two outs. Jenny Sims singled In Osborne and Jennifer Colbert reached on an error that scored Blankenship and gave the Raiders an insur­ mountable lead of 9-0. .! In the first inning. Barton Seminole will try 10 stay on reached on an error and scored the winning Irack when the cm-Gerry MrCeoy; nlngit.-MeCmy ■ 'Rcrtdcfriir h w i~S t: limtri’s - (fiver advanced to third when (he hall Community College Thursday was mls-piaycd In the outfield uflcrnoon. Baseball Continued from IB scored from second on an error on a plck-off play with Niles advancing lo third. Stanley Evans then reached 011 an infield single, scoring Niles. lu the seventh. Blanc Harroso led off with a single. An out later. Ralph l,uclant singled. Harroso then scored on a wild pitch, but that was as close as SCC would get. ‘‘We played a good game except for one inning und (hat hurt us.” said SCC Coach Jack Pan I(Mas. The Raiders will try lo bounre back this afternoon when they host Lake City Community Col­ lege in a make-up game at 3 p.m. Sanford H erald is a proud member of the “Welcome Wagon” Family In Seminole County SKIINO Legal Notice ¥1 Miami junior among five 1991 finalists for Florida Mr. Basketball If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 330-7542 Lake Mary — 321-6660 Longwood — 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs — 777-3370 Altamonte — 339-4468 Casselberry — 695-7974 Oviedo — 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646 9644 BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS For thecurrent ralecall... I - 8 0 0 -US-BONDS • ■ m• l » I t o g �Sanford Htrfrld, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday. March 20. 19B1 — SB Inter-County Basketball Association crowns 1991 division champions with 11. ODUJ OVIEDO — The 1991 winners In the six ?f ,he Intff-County Basketball Assoclatkm (ICBA) were the Tuskawllla Warrfora In (be Boys- the Jackson Heights Kittens In the Girls, the South Seminole Hurricanes In the JV Boys, the Spurs In the Midgets. UNLV In the reeweesand the Steelers In the Peanuts. _ . VAMBITT Tuskawllla romped over the Jackson Heights Razorbacka In the Varsity nnals. 72-57. Xan Manning and Kelvin Chisholm led the Warriors scoring with 22 and 21 points, respectively. They also combined to dominate the backboards as well. Corey Brooks added eight points and Kyle Dobson and Ricardo Miranda four each for the winners. Shared Jackson led the Razorbacka with 18 points. Also contributing were Matt Sims (16). Jason Priest and Aaron Church (six each) and Chris Tulip and Joel Freund (live each). Tuskawllla had advanced to the (Inals by knocking off regular season champion South Seminole 58-42. Manning led the way with 34 points while R.J, Arceno topped South Seminole South Seminole earned the right to meet the Kittens In the (Inals of the Girls Division by knocking off regular season champion Winter Park Bullets. The C h a m p io n sh ip contest w a s clo se throughout with South Seminole holding a narrow lead after each of the first three quarters. But Jackson Heights used a typical fourth quarter comeback to rally from four points down at the break to win 33-32. Lisa Llljenqulst was the big gun for the Kittens with 18 points. Jackson Heights' leading scorer on the season, Stephanie Nolseux, was saddled with foul trouble the entire game and only scored nine points. Shydonna Tossle added four points for the winners. Also contributing were Carrie McAullfTe and Christine Markey with their defense and Tossle and Angela GofT with their rebounding. Stacey Gomes (nine points), Sabrina Young (eight) and Angel Rhodes and Christine James (seven each) did the scoring forSouth Seminole. JUNIOR VAMITY The South Seminole Hurricanes won going Sweep- P R W C s s t ln M f n a ll great job. I have no complaints.” Betris added that "as far as I'm concerned, there Is'no such thing as a moral victory, but Seminole played a very good game, and this was sort of a victory for them." Lake Brantley took the early edge in the first game with four runs in the top o f the first Inning. S h elley Davis tripled while Tania Diaz, Kristi Wilson and NIc Rathbun singled to fuel the Patriot rally. Argle Walker. Val Wilks and Nakla Riggins singled In the bottom half o f the first Inning as Seminole rebounded for three runs. Three runs in the second Inning widened Lake Brantley's lead to 7-3. Wilson hit a home run. Davis tripled and Diaz and Christa Schroefel singled during the rally. A pair o f Lake Brantley runs In the sixth Inning capped the scoring. Shelly Sturdivant and Schroeffel each singled In the Inning. Pacing the Lake Brantley at­ tack In the first game were Davis (two triples, three runs, two RBI). Diaz (two singles, three runs), Wilson (two singles, two runs). Sturdivant (two singles, run, two RBI). SchroefTel and Rathbun (tw o singles each) and Jen Soost (single). Contributing to Sem in ole's effort .were. Walker (twe singles, one run scored). W ilks and Higgins (a single and one run scored each) and Rita Frtson. T lffa n cy J o n e s and K o scla Kennon (one RBI each). Seminole came back In the second game and almost upset Lake Brantley, taking the lead In the bottom o f the first inning with two runs as Andrea Ruffin. Walker, and Jones singled while Rita Frison contributed an RBI. Lake Brantley tied the score In the fourth with two runs. Davis, Sturdivant, and Wilson singled In the Inning. The game remained tied until the n in th In n in g as L a k e Brantley collected only two hits and Seminole three hits from the fifth through the eighth innings. Kelly Hartman singled home Sdoat with the winning run for Lake Brantley. "T h e defense was excellent." said Register. "Our bats have got to be a little bit better, but Lake Brantley la a good team." Leading Lake Brantley were D a v is (double, single, run scored), Wilson (two singles. RBI), Schroeffel (two singles). Soost (single, run scored, RBI), Sturdivant (single, run scored) and Hartman (single, RBI). The Seminole ofTense was led by Walker (two singles, one run scored). Jones (single, RBI). Ruf­ fin (single, run scored). Tina Rathbun. Kennon and Alexis Weber (one single each) and Frison (RBI). "T h e y played great." Betris said o f Seminole. "Kennon (third base), their shortstop (W alker). . . their first baseman (Frison) was scooping balls out of the dirt. The outfield (RufTIn, Riggins, Rathbun. and Turner) and the pitcher (Jones) all played great." L a k e B r a n t le y w as a ls o perhaps not up to their usual level o f play after playing In a half dozen games last week, Including three on Saturday In a tournament in Coral Springs. " I kind of expected to be a little down." said Betris. "But we're a team that rises to the occasion, although Just barely -today. Seminole did a very-goodJob and we're happy to escape with a pair of wins." T h e doubleheader was played lo fill a hole left In the schedules o f both teams when Orange County switched to fast pitch softball and cancelled all games with Seminole County teams. O nly the first gam e o f the twin-bill counted In the confer­ ence standings. S e m in o le tra v e ls to Lake Howell Thursday for a 4 p.m. game. Lake Brantley travels to West Palm Beach to play defen­ ding state champion and No. 1-ranked Palm Bleach Gardens Friday at 4 p.m. Tuesday-------The scored their final three C o n tin u e d f r o m I B runs in the seventh Inning when runs. Ron Johns singled, pinch hitter Brian R in eh art a n d J e ff M a d sen Burgess reached on an error, singled but Baker lined Into a Davis-singled to load the bases. double play. Mueller followed Bill Gracey singled to score one with a single that sent Madsen to run and another run scored second. Tony Madsen singled to when the throw from (he outfield score his brother and Brady got away. Anderson followed singled to score Mueller. , with a single to score the final But Tom Graccy. a Class C run. C ontributing (o the 17-hit ASA All-American, would allow the A's only four base runners Sanford Landing Apartments attack were Tom Graccy (dou­ and no runs the rest of the way. The champions' offense final ble. three singles, run scored, awoke In the fourth, thunks In two RBI). Anderson (four singles, part to wildness on the part of three runs scored, two RBI). the A's pitcher. Dan Qrucey and Smith (three singles, three RBI) Arron Johns singled before a and Johns (three singles, two strike out. but then the pitcher runs scored). lost the plate und the next three Also contributing were Bill batters. Mike Dalton. Chris Davis Graccy (single, two runs scored, and Bill Graccy, all walked to two RBII. Davis (single, run force In tw o runs und tic the scored. RBI). Dan Gracey (single, game. run scored|. Laubcrt (KBI) and Anderson then grounded tu Burgess and Dalton (one run third but the throw to first for scored each). the double play was late and Providing the offense for the Dalton scored the go ahead run. McClanahan Law Offices A's Tom Graccy and Smith followed w e re M u eller (d o u b le , tw o with RBI singles lo cap the big singles, two runs scored. KBI), Inning. Brady (two singles, two RBI), Jeff Sanford Landing Apartments Madsen (two singles, two runs added a run In the sixth Inning scored). Tuny Madsen (single. Iwo RBI). Baker (single, run on singles by Anderson. Tom Gracey and Smith and an RBI scored) and Jim Brodle and Rinehart lone single each). fielder's choice by Mike Laubcrt. Karmay. Nt wherry. Euetlt CUeelA t. Hollywood McArthur 111 2. Sale III le Beach Sale lllle 7-1 3. Eslaro no 4. Tallahataaa-Laon fro S. PorlM yart 11-1 4. JeckKmvIlla Englewood frl 7. Fed Lauderdale-St. Thoma* 174 1. Hollywood-South Broward IfrS f. Sparr- North Mar Ion 47 10. Pact 43 Other* receiving voter: Mandarin. West Palm BaachCardlnal Mooney. 3. Rock ledge 4. Palmatfo S. Alachua-Santa Fa 4. Buthnell South Sumpter 7. CallahanWeil Nassau S. Neasa » . Tallahassee Florida 10. Hollywood Chamlnade Madonna eo so 1-1 frl 70 41 31 SO 43 IfrS H-fr SO 41 41 SO 41 41 S3 11 7-1 ataH MinMaail ■ '■imtt repairs LARGO - The Level VIII, IX and X girls o f Brown's Gym ­ nastics Central o f Altamonte Springs Joined gymnastics teams from throughout Florida at La Fleur's Gymnastics on March 9 and 10 for the Wom en's United States Gymnastics Federation (U SG F) Sectional Cham pion­ ships. The qualifiers from this event will advance to the Level VIII. IX and X Stale Championships at Hillsborough Community Col­ lege In Tampa this weekend. M a rc h 2 3 -2 4 . L e v e l V III qualifiers from this event will advance to more regional events, the Level IXs will go to the Eastern Nationals and the Level Xs will move on to the Nationals. Level Vlll and IX are optional levels. Routines are composed specifically for the gymnast. Level Xs compete both optional and compulsory programs In all events. The girls spend at least 20 hours a week in the gym to perfect their skills. FASTPITCM Class 4A 1. Dunedin 1. Seminole 3. Val r lea-B loom Ingdala 4. Sarasota-Rivarview 1. Oak Ridge 4. Miami- Palmetto 7. Miami-Killian t. Sarasota 4. Winter Haven 10. Tarpon Springs OtherArtcelvtng voles Miami SButhrldge. 10 frl 71 41 Ifrt 111 1-4 S3 102 41 Miami-Sesrthwast, 1. Naples 40 1. Badaw 11 1 3, Aubumdale 4. Tampa Plant S. Naples Laly 4. Naples Barron CollNr 7. St. Petersburg-Boca Clega e. Haw Pad Rkhay -Ridgewood *. Tampa Berkley Prop IS. University Others receiving voles: Nana. 140 f-0 SI 41 Level VIII State quallflera In­ clude: Heather Mellln. Christln Horn. Gina DeBeilis, Jana W ar­ ing. Jessica Dure. Taryn Wend e ls c h a e fe r and R a c h e l Thompson. Level IX quallflera were Kristen Hoeferlln. Meghan Chase and Angle Deloach. Quali­ fying from Level X were Jennl Beathard, Chrisay Vogel. Dana Home. Jennifer Wilder, Jam ie Grazlano and Tara Hollander. Other competitors from this area to qualify were Level V lll's Kelly Greeno and Chrisay Van Fleet and L evel IX H eather Crucy. All arc from the Suntwisters In Orlando. Level VIII Senior Christln Horn finished fifth In the All-Around with her best Individual score being a 9.0. good enough for first place In the uneven bars. Level V lll Senior Heather Mellln also had a good meet placing seventh In the All-Around after a third on (he uneven bars (8.5) and third In the vault (8.8). Level IX competitor Angle Deloach placed seventh on the beam with a scoreofO .l. 41 SO SI 01 RamsContinued from IB Lake Mary. 10-5 overall and ranked 10th In the most recent Lake Mary look Us first lead Florida Athletic Coaches Associ­ with a run In the bottom o f (he ation Class 4A state poll, will second as Laurel Mcoll reached travel to Euattofbr a game on on an error scored on Oolden's .•ringle. - Tlnctt 'it—wu-a - L a k e --Friday.- - — - ---- — —' -•— - — Howell’s turn to respond, tying the score In the top of the third. Kristy York led off with o single and scured on Tina Lehman’s single. For the Rams, Maria Montalvo was 3-for-4 while Calvin finished with a pair o f singles. In Tuesday's Junior varsity game. Lake Mary defeated Lake Howell 9-4. BUT U.S. SAVINGS BONDS For the current rats call... 1 -B O O -U S -B O N D S T1r*' «rotM ft PENING W ednesdayContinued from IB Providing the offense for the Liquor Store were Shanley (tri­ ple, double. Iwo RBI), Robert B urgess (tw o sin gles. RBI). Wyman and Cox (two singles and one run scored each). Carroll (s in g le . RBI). W a d d le s Islnglc, run scored), Mark Bolton jslngtc) and Jones (run scored). Doing the damage for Captuln Nemo's were Morels and Uubbu Spilt (one single and one RBI each). Colon and Craig Spill (one single and one run scored each) and D anny Sacco. D w a y n e Smith and Tony Sarano (one single each). $9099 *16” £ tO P IS V M fll] IS M P ts s a o n ts piu P20V75R14 U PWV80AU tu i p w v t w is m P1SM 0R13 PHS/7SR14 P1IV7SH 14 H .H P215/75RIS 34.M l S I M PZ7V7SH1S 1 7 . h | U .M P21YT5H1J ... J I M I PISS BORO P1SVS0A13 P ITW 0 R 11 F1SV M R 13 P IS V 7 J A U P195/75R14 IL H 1 0 .M 2 1 .M 1 4 .l t IS M P205/75AI4 ... M M P20V7SA1S 1 I .M P 2 IY 7 V U S ... U .M P72Y7SR1S U .M P23Y7M 15 14 M PREMIUMWNITfWAU. ' I f f199 *26“ IS S A t l 1S5/UOH13 piivsonu P l lV / if l lt P1947Sni4 44.M I1.M P21V7JRI4 P20Y75R1J P7IV7SR15 P72V75A1S 14.11 17M II. M 3I.M P2JV7WIS 41.M 155RI3 41.11 43. 44. 16SR M 15 P31VT0RI4 P71M W -I4 P13MCR-I4 PZ3MDR-U IIM IIM MM IIM P ftV w m Fiiixxm 72% M RIJ till I7M IIM P21V7W-IVI P73V7SA IVI IT21VUHI40 I7.M KOR-I43VO 47 44 42.M 44M 1M(W* ISC 72.41 im&ttfl-IM I7M M-I1W R ISC MM •7JAI4VD MM u-iaSsisc Alt.OOScfcatcan maka you an Inolant * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° WINNER Jackpot givan away ovary Sol. night AJm ploy thn all nnw T .. iwm i n r t c iTl lo* North ol Orlando, just oN Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Rd., Longwood 831-1600 A S J85M*89" 72 14 42.44 ' ts *a . m \ V ISal ^ 9 9!i-1u.eJ W > • ” 13.55115 -11014 1M 9* 0../7’-» ( M B ,• B W V ta w r $529! P500 1M70H-I3 14SWHI4 19460(4-15 ta flo jg js 14.0 FW0 F l 40*1 - 179.991 15.0 - 443-401 is*7 rwo - sTOjql T352 14VW HR-14 miOHR-tS 20440 HA-14 « Sute or Local Taxes or Surcharge fo r Environmental Projection W N Be An EiV a Charge - fo r Y o u Nearest to e n o n P ^ is e S eeAd d reiseiB eiow • Serving You Witn 30 Y«vi E.penenca • New I turn 1 v « Changers fo r A i Hi Tech Wheels is H in d Targued 10 f F A M O U S N A M E B R A N D S P E C IA L S UP T O 40% OFF 0 4 In ch in g R o m o ) SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB 41M ASM I1.M ^ ^ NOTNIWTSNWHn* J^TVOKOHAMA RELLI 17S70SR-I1 1IS7Q8H-I4 194 7QSR-14 21.44 31.M IL H *50*?, ptas/TsnunowL PI7S7(V(U3 p iim m ii 21.14 175/7QRI3. 1SV70RI3 1SV70HI4 19V7CA14 TRUCES ARY RAOULS UFITUHI LTD. WARRANTY *39" *0.11 IIM IIM i l.H IIM 18SRI3 17SHI4 H HlflH PERFORMANCE RAISED WHITE LITTERS P70V70H14 .. . . m i l METRIC IUCI I Mill WARRANTY ALL SEASON 95.000 M ill WARRANTY P 18 V M R 1) a *85* ALL SEASON STEEL RADIAL W/W 45,000 MILE WARRANTY ALL SEASON I T I I l RADIAL M,0M M ill WARRANTY P205/75RI4 Sony, you must be 18. TTnltamTiOwnuw Clast 1A 1. Trinity Prop I. Tampa-Temple Heights 3. F o d Laudwdale-Westminster A Tallahassee N. Florida Christian S. Hollywood Christian 4. Miami Dade Christian 7. Clearwater Lakeside Christian e. JacksanvIllaUnlvarsIty Christian t.Malana 10. Miaml-Palmar Others receiving volet: Nona. Class 2A.1A.1A Claw 2A 1. La Balia 1. KeyiTone Haights Leading the Chargers were Matt Gaudet (five) and Steve Maszy and Brad Awsumb (four each). In the semi's, the Chargers edged the Giants 25-24 and the Steelers bested the Dolphins 31-20. Doing the scoring for the Chargers were Maszy (nine), Butler (eight) and Alex Lemke (four). Erik Johnson scored nine, Winston James six and Rocky Centolanza five for the Giants. Torres poured in 16 to lead the way for the Steelers with Butler adding nine and Young six. Zach Warmerbpaced the Dolphins with eight. Also contributing were Mark Blerkan (four) and Justin Wlskusand Ryan Robertson (three each). Levels V III, IX and X girls off Brown’s Central head into state cham pionships O ftw n receiving volts: Cross Clty O lil* KOWPITCH Clast 4A 1. Palm 8**ch G a n lm 13-1 2. L ilu Orwrttty 13-1 3. Coral Sprlngt-TwivollA III «. CoruaMi-Tal* 71 5. Cooper City frl •. Planlallon 114 7. Orange Park 131 5 Lanfana-SanlalucM 143 9. Lake Worth-John 1. Leonard 114 !«. Late Mary M Other* receiving vetee: Planlallon-South PI bofit km, W n t Palm Brach Palm Beach Lake*. Jackomonvllla- rorrett, Eeu Cellle. FRAiftrr The Steelers beat the Chargers 23-17 In the Championship contest. Alex Torres (10). Ryan Butler (five) and Matt Young (four) led the scoring for the winners. UNLV beat the regular season winners. Indiana. 31-25 In the playoff (Inal with Reggie Kohn leading the way with 21 points and several assists. Nick Hargrave added five points for the winners. Leading the Hooslers offense were Sean County. MiamiGulllvar. Jacktonvllle-Blihop TkrwaMt Bennett (nine) and Scott Dean and Seth Fowler (six each). In a semi-final game Indiana nipped Florida State 26-25 on Dean's three-pointer. Dean had eight points while Fowler added five and Kenny Birch and Kevin Caldwell four each. Mike Perez led the Notes with 19. The Spurs routed the Sixers In the final. 85-45. with Brian Kennedy scoring 27 points and dominating the backboards. Greg Ickes and Josh Craig added 14 points each while Mike House and Travis Van Eron chipped In with four points each. Randall Smith continued his outstanding play for the Sixers with 31 points. Brent Herman and Brian Hanson supported Smith with six points each. In a thrilling seml-Onal match the Spurs edged the Pistons 37-34. Kennedy (21). Craig (nine) and Ickes (five) did the damage for the Spurs while Mark Pipkin (14). Matt Lynch (13) and Scott Harrell (six) were the scoring leaders for the Pistons. U A D IM t SO FTB A LL Nightly 7 3 0 p m Thun Ladas' N gM M arneas 1 0 0 p m . -Fra e A d m a to n M o n , W a d ., Sal. SpeoaJ Group Closed Sunday Packages Available withus. i ’ away behind the long-range bombing of Reggie Kohn. Nate McCoy did moot of the damage for Tuskawllla with most of his points coming on three-point shots. FR EE R A D IA L S S A V E B IG O N PI 75/80013 P 185/75014 P I#8/75014 P20S/750M P 2 15/75014 3 I.H 4 4 .M 4 4 ,i: S 4 .M « 3 .M 0206/78015 P 706/700IS P218/78018 P218/70018 P725/70H15 0 3 .S 0 7 .S T 4 .I T 4 .I 7 4 .S SALE P4 75/70813 4 7. 09 p i oa/7o« 1 4 ao.aa P I 55/68014 0 0 .9 9 P198/700I4 0 3 .0 0 P218/65018 0 0 .0 0 SALE SALE AMERICA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. CUSTOMER • UpUNTIM OS • ROTATIONS • FLAT REPAIRS • AM CHECK • TIRE INSPECTION • MlneMAtane » *i ter.-il Vm-jrt • Ww Chtct Wrrton* F A N T A B T tC B AV IN O S E V E R Y D A Y SIN C E 1 08 0 Naw Hours Mnn -Frl fl 00-6 Sal 6 00-5 SANFORD 3513 S ORLANDO 330-1971 ORLANDO 1432 LEE RD 299 6137 ORLANDO 6223 S O.B.T......... ORLANDO 906 N. SEMORAN 859-2946 380-2036 ORLANDO APOPKA 6242 W. COLONIAL 2150 E. SEMORAN 299 0606 800-1007 r iH i n t iiM f c o fw ^C C H iN I t «m c r o D IS C O U N T T » m c o rot**? tmt co �*• — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. March 20. 1991 Asparagus sure {sign of spring scout Troop 34 seeks old members Th e First United Methodist Church and Troop 34. Boy Scouts of America, plan to celebrate their 50th anniversary of continued sponsorship by the same organization on April 27. Over 500 boys have been touched by Troop 34 and they arc all better men for having been Boy Scouts, some of them have become Eagle Scouts. They arc seeking members o f Troop 34 at any time but would like to hear from anyone who was In the loop or adult leaders In 1940. If you know o f someone, please call Herman Schrocdcr, 323-7506 or John Ferguson. 322-7073. Junior women to meet Th e general m eeting of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford on March 21 will feature a program on "T h e Roles o f Woman and W hy They are Special" given by Joyce Dangladc. Those Interested In participating In this program arc Invited to attend. The business meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and the program will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Junior W om an's Club o f Sanford meet at the Woman's Club Clubhouse located on Oak Avenue In Sanford. For more Information contact 321-5526. T-shirt art program set The Northwest Branch o f the Seminole County Public Library System w ill present "T-shirt and Sweatshirt A rt" with Gurl Singh. This free program will teach you how to decorate shirts with fabric and paint. It will be held Thursday. March 21 at 7 p.m. at the Northwest Branch o f the Seminole County Public Library System. It Is located nt 580 Greenway Blvd.. Lake Mary. FL 32746. For more Information please call (407) 321-2419. No sign up Is required. Restaurant sampler announced The Sanford Seminole Jaycccs are pleased to announce their 1991-92 Restaurant and Entertainment Sampler. This book Is presented on a Buy-Onc. Get-Onc-Frcc basis featuring over $1,000 In value offered by over 30 local merchants and 3 local golf clubs. The Jaycccs wish to thank all of our fine sponsors who contributed their goods and services In order to help us raise funds for our community projects. We also Thank You In advance for participating In this program. For Information call 324-4755. Hunt Easter eggs In Longwood The Longwood Recreation and Parks Department will hold Its fifth annual Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday. March 30. at 9:30 a.m. The location again will be Reiter Park which Is on Warren Avc. Just behind the Seminole Community Hospital. There will be three |3) age groups, tot thru 3 years. 4 — 5 years, and 6 — 7 years. Prizes will be given In all age groups and each participant Is requested to bring their own basket for eggs- Auxiliary hosts Easter party Longwood Ladles Auxiliary *8207. 1520 N. Hwy 427, Longwood will be having a Easter Party for ages 5 — 10 at the post home from LI a.m. — 1 p.m. on March 30th. There w llffie prizes and treats for all. * Walkers run to meetings The Mid-Florida Mller Volkssport Walking Club holds Its regular monthly meetings on the third Wednesday o f each month at 7 p.m. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital's Education Department Auditorium on the second lioor. For more Information contact Ann Elfcrt at 894-0506. C O P E to help lamilies cope COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets the first and third Wednesday of each month 7-9 p.m. at Crane's Roost Office of the Seminole Community Mental Health Center. S-377, Altamonte Springs. Details, call Cheryl Wcrley. R31-2411. Stampers to hold club meeting The Old Hickory Stompcrs clogging group holds club meetings every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall 2504 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Art or Brandi Blaklsey at 349-0529. Chemical dependence talks free Quest Counseling Ccntrc/Young Recovery sponsors chemical dependence lectures free to the public each Wcducsduy from 7-8:30 p m. at 7 11 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs. For more Information, call 331-7199. A sure sign o f spring Is the appearance o f fresh asparagus on the produce counter. Early spring is peak season for aspara­ gus. so enjoy It while It is at Its best. Look for fresh appearing, crisp stalks with tightly closed tips. It will keep for 1 to 2 days, refrigerated In an airtight con­ tainer. The m icrowave cooks asparagus beau tifu lly. W ash well, trim scales on stalks and snap ofT bottoms. (They will break Just between the tender and tough portions). Allow about Vk lb. per serving for whole asparagus. Basic microwaving for asparagus Is as follows: wash and trim ahd arrange spears In a 10 X 6 glass baking dish. Add 2 tablespoons o f water. Cover with plastic w rap. M icrow ave on 100% power. 6Vk to 7 minutes or until tender. Drain. Serve with butter or one o f the following sauces. H O L L A N D A IR E SECONDS SAU CE IN W C. butter or margarine 2 tap. lemon Juice 2 egg yolks, beaten well 2 Tbsp. evaporated milk Vi tap. salt Melt butter In samll bowl or 2-cup glass measuring cup for 30 seconds. Stir in lemon Juice, egg yolks, and milk. Microwave on 100% power for 15 seconds, stir and microwave 15 seconds more, or until mixture begins to thicken. Let stand a few seconds, stir and serve. CREAM D ILL SAUCE V* C. sour cream 1 Tbsp. mayonnaise M tsp. Bean Monde seasoning Vi tsp. dill weed Combine sour cream, mayon­ naise. seasoning and dill weed. Spoon over cooked asparagus. A sparagu s com b in es w ith water chestnuts for an oriental side dish. MIDGE MYCOFF melted. Add lemon Juice and soy sauce: blend well. Drizzle over asparagus and watef chestnuts; mix lightly. Microwave on 100% power, uncovered. 1 to IV6 minutes or until hot. Serves 4: 85 calorics each. *Soy sauce Is available In low sodium as well as regular sauce. For a colorful vegetable com­ bination to serve with Spring ham and lamb entrees, this herb-glazed side dish will be a nutritious change. ASPARAGUS AND CARROTS TARRAGON 3 carrots, peeled and cut Into Vfa-lnch slices 2 Tbsp. water 1 lb. fresh asparagus, cut into 1-Inch pieces 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine Vi tsp. tarragon leaves Combine carrots and water In a 1-quart casserole. Cover with ltd. Microwave on 100% power. 3-4 minutes or until carrots are tender-crisp. Add asparagus. C over. M icrow ave on 100% power. 5 to 5Vi minutes or until asparagus is tender: stirring once. Drain. Add butter and ' tarragon: mix lightly. Chilled cooked asparagus Is wonderful combined with other vegetables for a salad. ASPARAGUS VINAIGRETTE 1 lb. fresh asparagus spears 2 Tbsp. water A S P A R A G U S AN D W A T E R Vi C. cooking oil CHESTNUTS 2 Tbsp. wine vinegar 1 lb. fresh asparagus spears Vi tsp. garlic powder 2 Tbsp. water 10 cherry tomatoes, halved 21 bsp. Parmesan cheese 1 can |8 oz.) sliced water chestnuts, drained Wash and trim asparagus spears. Arrange In a 1 0 X 6 glass 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine 1 tsp. letqon Juice loaf baking dish. Cover with 1 tsp. soy sauce* plastic w rap. M icrowave on Wash and trim asparagus. 100% power. 6Vi lo 7 minutes or Arrange In 10 X 6-Inch loaf until tender. Drain. Add oil. wine UiAliig \lDIi. Cover with* plastic" •vkictfir. and-garlic- powderr tttix lightly. Cover and refrigerate w rap. M ic ro w a v e on 100% until well chilled, dust be lore power. 8V4 to 7 minutes or until s e r v in g , m ix In to m a to e s : t e n d e r . D r a in : a d d w a t e r chestnuts. Microwave on 100% garnish with ripe olives and hard power butter In 1-cup glass co ok ed e g g . S p rin k le with measure. 30-45 seconds or until Parmesan cheese. S C C Leisure Program s set to begin next week Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the week of March 25. 1991: S h o rt S t o r y W r it in g fo r Beginners — Mondays. 3/25 — 4/29, 10am — 12noon. Hunt Club. Designed to acquaint the aspiring Writer with the basic techniques o f writing with em ­ phasis on theme, plot, scenes, characterization, and dialogue. Marketing o f material,* writing the query letter, article writing, and book reviewing also In­ cluded. Cost: 924/per person. Basketry III — Tuesdays, 3/26 — 4/23. 7pm-9pm. Two styles of baskets will be taught: oriole and orange basket. Basketry 1 or II arc not prerequisites. Students should bring the following Items to the first class: bucket or small pall for soaking reed. awl. small wire cutters. 4-6 clothes pins, and a small towel. Reed may be purchased from Instructor. Cost: 935/pcr person. Easter lamb is a traditional meal, (recipes below), served with asparagus, a spring favorite, (recipes left). Easter lamb is meal’s centerpiece of tradition 40 minutes or until a meat thermometer reaches 140 de­ NEA Food Editor grees for pink. 150 degrees for Easter Sunday Is the most medium and 160 degrees for Important date on the Christian medium-well. Baste meat with calendar. It follows the solemn remaining olive oil, two or three Good Friday observance of Jesus times during roasting. Sprinkle Christ's crucifixion; Easter Is the with salt, rem ove from oven to Joyous celebration of his rising serving platter and take off string and foil. Fill crown with from the dead. Early spring Is filled with the Apricot and Walnut Brown Rice sign s o f re v iv a l, as nature Stuffing. Garnish with apricot springs back to life following the quarters filled with fruit pre­ end o f winter. Spring flowers, serves and sprigs o f fresh herbs. su ch as the lily , d e c o ra te This kitchen-tested recipe makes churches and homes across the 4 servings. (Have the butcher tic the lamb country. In many homes, the Easter rib racks together to form the lamb is :hi ineuPavum.vptetx'.Tt"' crown n z s t.)........... APRICOT AND WALNUT remits (he Pnsrhnl Lamb that BROWN RICE STUFFING was served In a Passover rite on 1/3 nup onions, chopped Maundy (Holy) Thursday. Jesus 1/3 cup celery, chopped took part In the Last Supper on 1 tablespoon olive oil the night before his crucllixlon. 2 cups cooked brown rice T h u s , th e la m b , w h ic h 2/3 cup walnuts, coarsely signifies the natural fecundity o f spring, has become a symbol of chopped 2/3 cu p d r ie d a p r ic o t s , the crucified and risen Christ. coarsely chopped CROWN ROAST OF LAM B 3 ta b lesp o o n s ptnc nuts, 2 lamb rib racks. 7-8 chops toasted each (about 2 pounds) 3 tablespoons seedless raisins, •ri teaspoon fresh rosemary or soaked in warm water to plump, tarragon, chopped then drained freshly ground pepper 1 tablespoon fresh parsley, 1 clove garlic, cut In half snipped 4 tablespoons olive oil W teaspoon dried thyme leaves salt to taste W teaspoon dried sage leaves Apricot and Walnut Brown salt and ground black pepper Rice Slulllng (recipe follows) Mi cup chicken broth Preheat oven lo 375-degrces. Cook onions and celery In olive Season meat with pepper and rosemary; rub meal with cut oil In small skillet over medium sides of garlic. Place on a rack In heat. Combine all Ingredients in sh allow roasting pan. S tu ff large bowl; turn Into greased center of crown with crumbled 2-quart baking dish. Cover with piece o f ulumlnum foil so It will foil and bake at 350 degrees for hold Its shape. Rub meal well 20 to 25 minutes. Thts kitch­ e n - te s t e d r e c ip e m a k e s 4 with 2 tablespoons olive oil. Roast In 375-degree oven 30 to servings. By Alleen Claire H Floyd Theatres Neat m om ’s credo: Put it away, give it away or throw it away respond to a recent letter you r e c e iv e d from " D o w n m id* Almost Out." whose 12- and 17-year-old ch ildren 's rooms have begun lo look like the local landfill. My advice may be too late for her. hut It may help parents w hose ch ild ren are younger: P ADVICE Sun. tnm Ttui. 700 j Your kids arc lucky, and so are those who are golngf to live with them one day. DEAR DOWN AND ALMOST OUT: Where have you been for the last 10 or 12 years? I to tell your children to work on presume you've been living In better atm. or else they should the same house* as your children, scrub It off. right? I have a 12-year-old and a My teen-ager Is neat us a pin. teen-ager. From the time they totally organUed. My younger could understand, these were child Is not us neat and needs the ground rules: more reminders, but when I sec that his room Is starting to get 1. No clothes on the floor or draped over chairs. Clothes go In out of control, he has to work on the closet or a drawer. If they arc It. If It ever gets to the point that •oiled, they go Into the hamper. I know It Is beyond hlrn. then I 2 WastehuskrIs are emptied help him get out frntn under. 1 on a regular basis (and nut by don't do It for him. My motto: me). "Put It awuv. give It away or 3. No sturage ol anything throw It aw ay." We use* three under the beds. Captain's beds bags: one lor hand-me-downs for relatives, one lor charity and one with drawers underneath are for gartiugr. (Everything else ts w on d erfu l for sto ra g e , and nothing gets dusty. put luck In Us place. 4 Absolutely, positively, no % Don't Id your kids ruin your loud or drink In ihc bedrooms house. Take control right now (No exceptional) W e have a and try to turn those bud habits kitchen for eallng around Someone else ts going to As lor halrspray on the walls have to live with your kids one and ceilings, I guess you'll have dav gusted with m y husband. I don't krlow what to do! This Is a second marriage for both of us and we've been married only a year. He's 49 and I'm 42. My problem Is. I found out recently that the guys he works with on third shift are watching porno m ovies! Then 1 found some porno tapes he had hidden In u closet. When 1 confronted him ubout them, he became furious! Abby. he seems to get more turned on by these movies that he does by me. Wc hardly ever make love anymore. I threw the tapes away, and now I don't know If I can ever trust him again. I do love him. and this hurts me tem bly. What do you suggest? HURT AND Dl&GUSTED DEAR HURT: You need more help than I can give you In a letter. If you want your second m arriage to succeed, please consult a marriage counselor — both of you. If he refuses to go. go alone. The survival of yur marriage depends on It TW 1n 5 \ Sun t w T K n . 74S Fit S B * roa a eoo M ila N U M SO* A U DAY W1DNUDAY Son i W*M| M O V IE L A N D 0 1 : pm 1 7 ‘>2 Min**-. • J?? 1 ? 16 HIOIACM r ____ DEAR ABBYl 1 am so dis­ A B IG A IL VAN BUREN p la za HWY. 17-92-322-7502 rw n BUB THREE MEN A A EDWARD SCISSOR HANDS LITTLE LADY CHICAGO DEAR CH1CAQO: Beautiful! DEAR ABBY: 1 would like to ( [Kenneth [Hicks Vanity at Heathrow is happy to announce that Ken­ neth Hicks is now managing our new salon. Kenneth is featuring his Euro-American Facials and Custom Blended Foundations and Powders. Kenneth would like lo invite all of his Sanford friends to come in and see our beautiful sakm. KINOERQARDEH COP PROBLEU CHILD y Erie lMichel Vanity at Heathrow is proud to feature Eric Michel our Artistic Director from Caam, France. Come in today for consultation on the latest hair styles from Europe. We arc open Monday through Saturday. Walk-ins welcome. Call for an appoint­ ment A Full Service Salon that's "Exclusive But Not Expensive" Located at Heathrow Shoppes next to the Orient IV tu rn �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flo-Ida — Wednesday, March 3 0,1M1 — M America’s Supermarket* Di« m up traditional brunch lor Easter with Salmon Benedict, Poppyseed Mullins and trash fruit Traditional Easter brunch served with elegant flair GLEN ELLEN, Calif. In California's wine country, Easter Sunday usually brings warm. Spring weather for the family to enjoy outdoors. Unlike many holidays, the family meal may be lighter fare, or served earlier to coincide with activities o f the day. "G ood cooks usually enjoy the challenge o f adjusting menus to suit the occasion." said Stella Fleming, chief chef for an area winery. "A t the winery, we're often asked to develop creative variations for guests who visit th rou gh o u t the y e a r . " For example, the following Easter Brunch menu offers variety to a traditional dish and can be served before or after an Easter egg hunt. Smoked salmon adds a new l o o k to t r a d i t i o n a l E g g s Benedict, while the Ueurre Blanc r e p la c e s a m a r e d i f f i c u l t holl.andalir.% iucr j>n him* rooks can also enjoy the day. Fleming said. A light Chardonnay Spritzer provides added zest to the early occasion, and blends well with the recipes that follow. SM OKED SALM ON AVOCADO BENEDICT AND (serves 4) 12 oz. smoked salmon 2 avocados, pitted, peeled and sliced 8 large eggs 2 Tbsp. vinegar 4 English m uffins, lightly toasted 1 bunch o f dill MONMY-MTUMMV slices, sm oked salm on and poached eggs. Spoon Bcurrc Blanc evenly over each egg and garnish with dill. 9 AM - 6 PM CLOSED SUNDAY CHARDONNAT SPRITZER Add 2 oz. o f sparkling mineral water to 4-6 oz. o f Glen Ellen Proprietor's Reserve Chardonnay. Garnish with a lemon twist. ORANGE POPPY MUFFINS B e a m Blanc: RIO ULAN PHARMACY HOURS 1 c. Glen Ellen Proprietor’s (yield: 12 muffins) Me. butter Reserve Chardonnay 1c. sugar Me. lemon Juice 2 eggs 1 stick chilled unsaltcd butter, 1 tsp. baking soda cut Into 8 pieces 1 c. buttermilk Place wine and lemon Juice In 2 cups all-purpose flour small non-reaclive skillet and 2 Tbsp. poppyseeds bring to a boll over high heat. Grated zest o f 2 oranges Reduce liquid by Remove pan M c. orange Juice from heat and whisk in 4 Tbsp. M c. brown sugar o f butter. Over low heat, whisk Preheat oven to 400 degrees. In remaining butter one piece at In large bowl, cream butter a time. Remove from heat and and sugar. Add eggs and beat keep warm: Bring 2 Inches o f water (in a until well mixed. Dissolve bak­ non-aluminum skillet), a dash of ing soda in buttermilk and add salt and the vinegar 16 a boil." -\tv~ nnxtW e. A'dU riour, pop­ Add the egg* one al a lime and pyseeds and zest. Fill buttered reduce the heat to a simmer. muffin tins M'full and bake for 15-20 minutes. C ook fo r a p p r o x im a t e ly 3 In small bawl, mix Juice and minutes until whites are set. Place 2 English muffin halves brown sugar. Pour 1 tsp. over on each plate. Top with avocado each hot muffin. WE GLADLY ACCEPT SERVICE PHARMACY ,n. i. - mi /) tun. Ml rl CELERY AVE. ‘ 15TH ST. Sweet potato isn’t just for holidays By Alison Clair* NEAFood Editor Many families serve sweet potatoes only as part of a traditional holiday meal, especially Thanks­ giving dinner. However, this relative o f the morning glory is a year-round staple. It is especially Important in the . diets o f those in warmer climates, where it grows the best. For that reason. It Is not surprising that the largest producers in this country are North Carolina, Louisiana and California. It Is also a valued crop In other Southern states, as well as Texas. The (lest: of the sweet potato lends Itself to such treats as puddings and pics — even Ice cream.GOLDEN SWEET POTATO SOUP 2 cups orange Juice 2 cups chicken broth . 1 pound sweet potatoes, peeled and diced M cup celery, diced M cup Inslant minced onion 44 teaspoon salt M teaspoon ground cinnamon M teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cuphalf-and-haifcreamormllk M cup pecans, chopped (optional) In a large saucepan, bring orange Juice and chicken broth to a boll. Add sweet potatoes, celery. Instant minced onion, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Bring to a boll. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 10 minutes. Place one-half or the liquid and vegetable mixture Into the container or an electric blender. Blend until smooth. Repeat with remaining liquid and vegetables. Return all soup to saucepan. Add cream or milk : heat until hot. Serve sprinkled with pecans, tf desired. This kitchen tested recipe makes 4 servings. 9 30 A «t*»TA#«l» .»>, 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST JERRY LIGU0RI PHONE: 407-321-6626 • State-licensed and registered pharmacists RtdgH H4M). | W r t » j | S H P W S F I S W i t S B i o*M| <6«Tin»»»— I Ian* Up m Irnnltm I SANFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL Atttinruw Lnlwm i' • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept PCS, P A ID , B C -B S M E D IM E T and M E D I C A I D • Computerized prescription records [(W iMrt U «t ; ^ w For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 15. • We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refillable prescrip­ tion and we’ll contact your physician and take care of all the details. ■N r.-'**'" r**YNBMMBMMKM �e a — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday. March 20. 1991 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PRO B A TE DIVISION Fit* Number 911J3 CP IN RE ESTAT * O f LtL L IA N FLORA LEO N A R D Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* vjm im ilr.itron ot Ihe estate of L I L L I A N F L O R A LEO N AR D deceased F ile Number *1 IJ7 CP. is pending in itor Circuit Court for Seminole C o u '.ty . F lo r id # . P ro b a le Division, the Address ot which is 301 N Park Avenue, Sanford, F lor 'da The name and address of the personal representative a n d the p e r s o n a l re p re senlativ e 'i attorney are set forth below A L L I N T E R E S T E D P ER SONSARE N O T IF IE D TH A T All persons on whom this notice is served who have ob jeefions fhal challenge Ihe valid ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative venue, or |urisdiction of this Court are required to file their objections with this Court W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D A TE OF TH E FIRST P U0LI C A TIO N OF THIS NO TICE OR T h ir t y d a y s a f t e r th e D A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A COPY O f T h i s N O TIC E ON TH E M All cred tort ot me decedent and Other persons hj* >ng cla>mt nr demand* a$a nit decedent « estate on whom, a ccwv of this notice it served within three months att#r the da*e of me first publication ot this notice must fife their claims with this Court w it h in th e la te r I N T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY F L O R ID A CASE NO : fl 531 CA 14 G IN D E P E N D E N C E M O R TG A G E C O R P O R ATIO N OF A M E R IC A , a F lend# corporation. P A T R IC IA L K A N E . I 'I L I A N M P IC C IA N O SEAGR AVES INC .d b a B RO W NIE S E P TIC T A N K C O N TR A C TO R S G A LE IN S U L A TIO N OF O R LAN DO U N IT E D S TA TE S OF A M E R IC A D E N N 1 S J LEW IS AS SO CIATES, INC , RAINBOW C O N S TR U C TIO N CO M PAN Y O F C E N T R A L FLO R ID A INC C A R LO S C A S ILLA S an d JA M E S G OBE R. d<b a THE C A R P E T W H O LE S A LE R Defendants N O TIC E O F AC TIO N T O L IL L IA N M PICCIANO AN D A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS YO U ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County Florida Lot 71. FO XSPU R SUBDIVI SION PHASE II, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 31 pages 71 73 Public Records of Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve # copy of your written defenses, if any, on C H R IS TO P H E R T VER NON Plaintiff s attorney whose address is 940 Highland Avenue, Orlando Florida 37(03 on or before April tj 1995 and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff s attorney or immedi ately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition W ITN E S S my hand and the seal of said Court on March j 1991 (Court Seal! Clerk of the Circuit Court B Y Heather Brunner Publish March a 13 70 77 199T D E D 60 of TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E d a te of th e f ir s t p u b l i C A TIO N OF t h i s NO TIC E OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R T h E D A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A COPY OF TH IS N O TIC E ON TH E M AH other creditors of the decedent and persons having claims or demands aga nst the decedent s estate mutt Me their claims with this court W ITH IN TH R E E m o n t h s A F TE R TH E D A TE OF TH E FIR S T P UBLI C A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E A LL C L A IM S D E M A N D S AND O B JE C TIO N S NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R B ARRED The date ot the first public# t*on of this Notice Is March 70. m i Personal Representative ROBERT JOSEPH DALY 570 Memory Court Sanford FL 37773 Attorney for Personal Representative Harry G Re d III Esquire M ONCRIEF R EID A W ALLACE P A 317 W First Street Suite aOI Sanford Florida 37771 Florida Bar No 74005? Publish March 70 27. 1991 O E D 178 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O c T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . S T A T E O F FLO R ID A Case No : 90 4154 CAM E/L General Jurisdiction Florida Bar No 040910 A M E R IC A S M O R TG A G E S E R V IC IN G INC F O R M E R L Y KNOW N AS F IR S T F A M IL Y M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N O F FLO R ID A IN T H E C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 11117 CP IN R E E S TA TE O F P A T T I LO IS G R IFFIN Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The admmitfrdfion of the estate of P A TTI LOIS GR IF FIN deceased Fife Number 9f 12 ? CP Is pending in the C ircuit Court toc^Sem inne C o u n ty ’ flO M d a Probate Divilien fr*p Artd'pss of which » Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue Sanford F L 327 71 The names and addresses of the personal repre sentative and the personal rep revenfati ,e s attorney are set lorth below A L L I N T E R E S T E D PER SONSARE N O T IF IE D THAT All persons on whom this notice is served who have ob lections that challenge the valid ity ot the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to tile their Ob i eel ions with this Court W I T H I N TH E L A T E R OF TH R E E M O N TM S A FTE tt t h e D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI C A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A FTE R THE D A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON th em All creditors ot the decedent and other persons having claims or demands aqamst decedent % estate on whom a copy ot this notice is served within three months after the date ot Ihe first publication ot this notice must tile their claims with this Court W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OF th r e e m o n th s a f te r th e D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI c a t io n of t h is n o t ic e or T H IR T Y OAVS A F TE R THE D A T E OF SERVtCE OF A COPY OF TMIS NOTICE ON th em All other creditors ot the decedent and persons having claims or demands aga nst the decedent's estate must tile thr-r t 'aims with this court W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS a f t e r THE D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CAT ION OF TH IS N O TIC E A H C LA IM S D E M A N D S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO f il e d w il l he IV A N D JA R A M IL L O if living et ux el a! Defendants AM ENDED N O T IC E O F A C TIO N S T A T E O F FLO R ID A TO IVAN D JA R A M ILLO . it living., and it married. MRS (VAN D JA R A M IL L O his wife it living, including! any unknown spouse' of said Defendants if either has rem arried and it either or both of said Defendants art deceased, their respective unknown heirs, devisees gran tees assignees, c re d ito rs lienors and trustees, and all other persons claim ing by, through, under or against the named Defendants residence ^address “ i 8 (0 0 Q u e e n A v e n u e *3. Bloomington, Minnesota 55431 YO U AR E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida L O T l]9 S U M M E R H I L L . PHASE II A C C O R D IN G TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R EC O R O E O IN P L A T BOOK 13 P AG ES 27 A N D 2* PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY FLO R ID A has been filed against you and P A T R IC IA E K E R N S THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A S U M M E R H IL L TOWN HOM ES H OM EO W NER S ASSOCIATION iNC a corpora t.on THOMAS P F U L L E R and CAROL B F U L L E R hi* wife JOHN DOE and JA N E DOE and a ll o th e r p e rs o n s in possession of subject real prop erty whose real names are uncertain and you are required •0 serve a copy of your written defenses if any, to it on J O S E P H M P A N lE L L O ESQUIRE Plaintiff s attorney whose address is 201 N Franklin Street Suite 2770 Tampa F iorid.1 33602 on or before the Ifth day of April. 1991, and file ihe original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain tiff s attorney or immediately thereafter otherwise «* default Will be entered against you for Ihe relief demanded in the Complaint and Amendment to Complaint D A T E D on this 1s» day of March 1991 C LER K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT BY Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish March 6 tj JO 7/ ;w i D E D At forever H AR R FO The date ot the hr*t public a t*on of th«% Notice s March 70 NO TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Not 1 e 1 % hereby given that 1 am engaged n business at *w International Parkway Suite 724 Heathrow F 1 127*6 'Semi •XHe County Florida under the F K I i I iqu S Name of SUN RAY S ERVICES GROUP and that t intend to register sa>d name w th the Secretary of State Tallahassee Florida in ac tor dance with the pfO.'S ont ot the Fictitious Name Statute Ti> W ' Section res uv Florida Statutes 1957 SUNWAv Sf H VICES GROUP 11M I T E D COM PAN* John F G'llespy Manager Publish March 20 ivet D E O 177 Personal Represent alive P A TR IC IA W AUST IN P O Ho. m o Sanford F L UfTJ |) JO At tor ne v tor F t *sona» Repr «■sen tat .. «* W IL L I AM L COL HF R T E SOUiRf S TE N S TR O M M i i N TOSH JU L IAN CO LBERT WHIGMAM ft SIMMONS P A P O Bo. I ) » Santprd f l 1777J t)J0 Telephone 407 377 J 171 Publish March JO J7 i?9i D E D it ? ' CELEBRITY CIPHER 1 vne Litpl igr amt are irw i^t hom ■*!•*>» t , (» 4 * . test *n«j (*•%•*>! (ach niin in irv itenh f * Vurtl* fixMt I is # I 1 ■ G j v * G V S / F U Y Y H G Y T W G V W H K W P I Y R W / V M U p V J — R P H E V IO U S S O L U T IO N and m o m .1 iscw H G Ann r i V f I L H F U T Y M H l S F I H um an hiitOfy b «u m > u i m ote education and O H dstropne 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 8 :0 0 A M . • 5:30 P.M. 10 MONDAY th m FRIDAY 7 CLOSED SATURDAY 3 & SUNDAY Rites conitcutive lim n . C M te tutite timet . C M iK u tiv e tim e t. . . centecutiie timet e e per issue. bated on 3 lin e t Minimum 55C « line 56c a line 67C « line 87C • line i 3 line id NOW ACCEPTING Prices above reflect a Si SO cosh discount for prompt payment Scheduf mg may mefude Herald Advertiser at th* cost of an additional day Ccmcel when you get results Pay only !©# days your ad funs at rot# earned Use full description for fastest results Copy must follow occepljbli* typographical form DCADMNiS Tuesday thru Friday 17 Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday And Monday 5 30 P M Friday A D JU S T M E N TS AN D C R E D ITS : In the event ol an error in an ad, Ihe Sanlord Herald will be retponsiblc for the first insertion only and only to the extent of the cost ol that insertion. Please check your ad tor accuracy Ihe first day it runs. 2 1 — P e r s o n a ls While male, SI, t » lbs . I ' l l P rot, sensitive, eaty 901119 likes children Looking lor * reip female, 20 44. I l l 0H4 23— Lost & Found LOST O LD English Sheepdog! Whiff face liqht grayish stiver backside, female, 14 yr* , 55 lb s . No t a il. Lasf seen Idyllwildearea. Reward! 377 9074/333 4947 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details I WO aJ2 125-1 Florida Notary Association 27—Nursery & Child Care C H ILD C ARE PRO VIDER Lk Mary Blvd area, M F 20 yr resident! 2121402_______ C H IL D C A R E my S a n lo rd home Reasonable rates In eludes lunch A snack 120 1234 HAPPY ACRES EARLY L E A R N IN G C E N T E R ! Lave ly country selling! 221200S LO N G W O CD /LK M A R Y ! All ages meals, activities, play area Days eves SSS nk HRS registered Call 111 44)1______ SM ALL Q U A L I T Y HOM E L IK E O a y c a re A P re s c h o o l Openmgsl M e tis, learning program! Playground! Fully lie d! Lie.I M l 2 111 241) 35—Training & Education LE A R N L O TU S 111. DOS. Word Period A more For Class Schedules. Call 111 1H1 59— Financial Services A V O ID P R O B A T E ! F l.m n ,, In outrageous lawyer feesl Pro feet your loved ones with the Living Trust Family Profee fion Kit Important tree m formation recorded message Call 305 4(0 4A8AE*t 100 Legal Notices I N T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , S T A T E O F FLO R ID A Case No 91 07/7 CA 14K General Jurisdiction Florida Bar No.: 0409(0 FLEETM O R TG AG E CO RP. Plaintiff. vs SC O TT J M A K L E Y . if living ef u« et a I . Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTIO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO SC O TT J M A K L E Y it living, and it married MRS SCOTT J M A K L E Y his wife if living including any unknown spouse of said Defendants if either has rem arried and if either or both of said Defendant* are deceased their res pec live unknown heirs, devisees, gran tees, assignees creditors, lienors and trustees, and all other persons claim ing by through under or against the named Defendants Whose residence address is unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County Florida That certain Condominium parcel known as Unit 504 together with an undivided In terest i i the common elements appurtenant thereto ail *n ac tor dame with ihe covenants conditions, restrictions, terms and other provisions Of that certain Declaration of Condo m in iu m of N O R T M L A K C V ILLA G E C O N D O M IN IU M IV as recorded in Official Records fkpqk 1490 Pages linjkdi through 1/04 inclusive and any and all a m c n d rne n I * a r»d e <fti b I1s thereto has been tiled against you and N O R T H L A K E V IL L A G E C O M M U N ITY ASSOC INC a corporation and N O R TN LA K E v i l l a g e C O N D O M IN IU M AS V O C IA T i ON INC IV a corpo rat on JOHN DOE and JA N E DOE and ail other persons in possession of %ub|ect real prop erty whose real names are u»Heftain and you are required to serge a copy of yOc>r written defenses if any to it on P A N lE L L O JO S E P H M F VQU IRE Plaintiff * a»*ornev Above kiddres* i* 341 N Franklin Street Suite in o t ampa F lo-rida 3JadJ on or Lefure the ?9th duly ut April iyei and file the original A itb the Clerk of Itn* Court either lie tare service on Plain tilt i ai tar ne y Of im med i a h '!» ifter other i*"it1 .t default Will tMe entered1ogamsl you tor eiiet de man sled *it t he iamt or Petition* DAIIE D on this ifth dip of M.#r 1 1» i«M CLI HkOf Th E C 1RCut T C O U R t BY Mg>ather tor lunger Dep!♦»♦* C ter k Publitkh M arth JO |7 ft Apni J 199 41— Money to Lend ACTION LOANS Regardless of credit" *500 to 407 344 4000 1*0 000 Call! 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold I BUYANDSELL MOW TG AG ES N A TIO N W IDF C A LL B ILL A T 140/1 222 2111 71— Help Wanted W O O D P A L L E T R E P A IR S ! Tools, PU Irutk. home repair shop. bonOabi'' reg d i l l 1 ( 2 1 EAR N >100 41000 W E E K ! Stull envelope! *1 home No cotl! SEND SASE to Golden O k tributorv PO Roi 2/1120 C. Curpui Chrl ' tl, TX /442/ 1120 • ACRYLIC G IAZERS* 111 Hr • F T/ P T • Company training • Rapid Advancement • Dealer position Call today 1 (13 1*4 7131 A D D T O Y O U R INCOM E S E LL AVON NOW C A L U ll O M I o r 377 4373 A L U M . C O N S T. H E L P E R ' Clean cut. valid driver He . _ A (y J y 7597 Sanlord[Ave. American Security First Inc. P o s itio n s a v a ila b le for Telemarketer* Full or Pari T.e No experience necessary. E x c e lle n t pay. A p p ly in person 10AM 6PM 1st Fedcr a I of Seminole Bldg , sfe 701. 31? W 1st St Sanford AUTO M R IS DELIVERY Must toe II with valid Florida drivers license'. Cali 130 *7000 B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D for and 7 yr old References required Pay negotiable Call 374 7377after 6PM CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES Local'Caribbean ToS4S/HR 1 407 497 9(799Talent BuildenFee • B m L D lN G . • M A IN TE N A N C E • 13^3 per week! Nice place wants you to keep It tH.st way! Put your knowledge and e*pe nence to work today! Murry* AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 700 W 75th 51 321 5174 e tx V O L T* * * TE M P O R A R Y SE R V IC ES Call 429 9799 71— Help Wanted DRIVER WANTED RECESSI0N?D0N’TWORRY! Tractor trailer e/dvmp b*^d driver neecWi Min 5 yrs e»p . rcti-fences a must! Clear driving record Wages at ■p 321 H 1 E A R N S100 to 5500 per we«k Reading Books a! home Call ! 413 473 7440Ext B4?A_______ EAS Y W ORK! E-rellent pay* Assemble prcxlucts a I home Call for intormafion 504 M l 8001 Ext m o F * r n It.OOO/wk s tu flln g e n ve lo p e ' et home Send S A S E to A l Out 116 W SR 411 .4044 12 Wtnlrr Spq' 32/0« • R E T A IL M AN AG ER e .T R A I N E E # Don I vellle tor ten! Go to work today lor th !» new e 'la b li'h m e n t ! F a n ta 'llc company! You'll love II! AAA EM PLOYM EN T 200 W. 2i m i l . m iI/ 4 ____ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD 1 b d rm w ith screened porch 100 per week plus S100 security. Call 313 114*_________ S A N F O R D Clean I Nice. 1 Bedroom. 1111 a mo or M0 a wfc p im dep m m s_________ S ANFO R D t bdrm cottage with Iront porch Complete privacyl 1100 per week plus 1250 security includes utilities Call 111 114* Lake Mary, brand new 1, 1 and 1 b e d r o o m l u x u r y apartments Pool. |*CCUIll. tennis, eiercise room ___Call SI Croln. H I 7101 ALTA M O N TE Autumn Run. ila 1 bdrm 1 lull baths, big as a housa1 Washer/dryer, i l l h w a ih e r . r a n q e . r e l r i g . K ldvim all poll OK Central H/A 1440/1400dep 331 MW SALES AND CLERICAL Fiperiencfd Clowns!! F of Fun Wo'Id ,tl F len World. F le . (in Cilll Bonnie 130 1/92 E X P E R IE N C E D tractor-trailer driver wanted Reference*, phyakcat evarti and drug acreening required Short haul* wdhln ttate Call 40/ 5/4 6301 FULLER BRUSH REPS needed Small ilarfer kit tee B U Y or SE L L II 4414UZ GO O D W ORKERS N E E D E D II D A IL Y WORK D A IL Y PAY Call Bah 112 2111 atlee 1pm JANITORIAL PART TIME Sell Mo!lva<ed Individual For full lime poillion Apply In per'o n Babcock Furniture. 2)04 1. French Ave Sanlord .S A L E S R E P e 1400 per week! Dkver'llked person will never be bored here! Full bench!'! T h i' one woo l la't long! Call now! AAA E M P LO Y M E N T /00W 2S1hS). i l l 11/4 N E E D S T Y L IS T . E X P ., lor complete Mlon Comrni'von Buty 'hop In K Mart Plata. Sanlord M l » 11 >_____________ SECRETARY 54 25 to start Sanford/Lk Mary areas Call 847 7YO0_ JOBLESS? Make Paradise Your Homa ty w o a u M 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent HEARTHE QUIET!! Single story studio, 1 ft 7 Bdrm Apt* Many extra* incl storage space! Quiet, coty community! Nice tand*cap ing On *ite manager* who C A R E !! Starting at 1319/mo SANFORDCOURT...323 3301 SANFO R D walk lo town from P ark A v I 1 b d rm . A p lil Porch! MS wk. util pd.,110 1411 Hour* from IS . M F, enc 'tarllng payl Experience nec B'vary ....................... 114 1024 S E C U R IT Y O FFIC E R S HS grad, guard llcenie required Metre Security m i 1/W G E T qovt |ob» o ve rie e i, cruneihipc more! Wrlle A Z D ill. 116 W SR 424. .4044 GC. Winter Springy Fl. 12/M______ K E Y E S F L A . INC.. Realtor*, p a r ' l u l l i o n to R E A L E S T A TE SCHOOL t 12J 22W 'V iU o A - 1404 Lake M ary Blvd Sanlord Call 321-0584 SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y II * MOVE IN SPECIAL* *1 MONTH FREE* O P E N M O N . F R I..I S SAT. 141. S U N D A Y I 1 Scwini Machine Operator H ouri IS . E » p only M F, e ic pay! 1241014 LAWN MAINTENANCE VYuchouic Woiktrs/Oriven Must have own transportation and valid license Call 339 4753. leave message__________ L I V E IN B A B Y S I T T E R ! wanted for single mom with one child Rm plus light salary Dog Ok 373 4095 M AN A G E R / H A IR S T Y L IS T wanted 70% comm with lol lowinq C.isu-lb# fry. (34 3340 For bu'y orthopedic practice Call Sharon at /4M111 16 S l l 10 per h o u r p l u ' beneht' Will train Needed now! I lf 1H U Agent XRAY TECHNICIAN 91— Apartments/ House to Share M E D IC A L it i f it 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SA N FO R D Mature, r e 'p . lib era! male, share w vame 1 bdrm home 1/1 wk 1114411 S AN FO R D ! Very clean home to 'lu re , lull privilege'. SlJO-mo p lm u lil Call Robert, 110 n /4 S H A R E New Trailer) Long wood Adulllemale Ichlldok Mg wk. Sandy 111 1141 eves 2 BDRM. 2 BATH, older person p re le rrc d W a 'h e r/ d ry e r Share ulil S100 mo 111 0612 CNA’S W W W Full A part time Day ft Evening; shills Good benefits Call for appointment 339 9700 Long wood Health Care.., . ., E EO • M E D IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T * Part time hike office to work in! Learn toil ling and insur ante! Hurry* call today! AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 700 W 2Sth St, 323 5174 93— Rooms for Rent Need 15 Security Officers In the Orlando Kissimmee Call collect 813 443 7991 NURSE AIDES Experience needed Cerfilica tion desirable but will plow up 4 m o n th s to o b t a in certification Esc working conditions ft benefits !m mediate openings on 7 3 ft 3 II shifts Part timealsoavailf DEBARYM ANOR 40 N Hwy, 17/97 Debary. M F, 9AM 4PM EO L P A R T T IM E A ID E For para ly/edi male Drivers license req’d 31/5 wk Call 321 1479 P AR T TIM E INTERNATIONAL S TU D EN T EXCHANGE PROGRAM Seeks outgoing, resoyreefut person to locate .osl families and oversee 4 week summer home stays ol students from France Set own Hours Com m unity myotvemenf t*ulplul. Write Waiter E. Hartwell. World E tfchanq* 7599 Sanville Rd. N Ft Myers Fl, 33917 R E A D BOOKS FOR P AY \ m a Idle No experience Call 1 900 847 7878 !» 0 99-m in) or write Pase 1/P. 161 S Lincolnway. N Aurora. IL 60547 C L E A N ROOM S, kitchen ft laundry facilities Cable TV Starting at S/3/wk....... 110-4473 R O O M in p r iv a t e h om e E x ce lle n t quiet location Kitchen privilege* If de*ked 160 per week . >34 7580________ ROOM TO R E N T with kitchen privilege* SS5per week _________ Call 3710411_________ S ANFO R D Furnl*hed Non smoker. 1300 plu* *i util Pool A hot tub 373 73(1 1 4pm 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SA N FO R D I bdrm, complete privacy! S100 per week plus 1200security Includesutlllles. Call 111 H4t_________ A T T R A C T IV E I Bdrm. Quiet, oil St parking, SllO/wk in eludes unll-teii Call 111 6. 4/ R E M O D E L E D 1 bdrm. I bath aptl All bills pd . 1400/mo or 1104 week plus sec......M l (141 SAN FO R D T A 1 BdJm’ A pH I Furn or unlurn* Clean, 1300 A Up! Sec dep '200 Reiffl-1141 SANFORD Large studio w / u ti li li e s . H 21 m o or SHl/wk plus deposll 113 (W1 SAN FO R D I bdrm lurntihed Apt Uhl included Close to downtown. I l l 0111 /lv. msge N IC E • C LEA N • A F F O R D A B L E * 1Bedroom Special * $100 Off F IR S T M O N T H S RENT Newly Renovated! New Carpet & Vlnyll New Ceiling Fan • New Verticals • New Mini Blinds stiSsLm Call 330-ffll H u r r y ! O n ly I i't'ir heft 2 Bedroom Special $ 4 0 0 ° ° Per Month For Your Convenience We Are Open Monday thru Friday 9 6. Saturday 10 - 2 and Sunday By Appointment G EN EVA-GAR D EN S A P A R TM EN TS 1505 W. 25th St., Sanford 322-2090 • ★ CNA’s★ ★ ! Are you a Certified Nursing Assistant with nursing home e x p e rie n c e 1 Make a dil ference in your life A the life of others, come work with us! * Hillhaven Health Caie Center 3228566 E.0.E./H COLLECTOR WANTED join the »l furniture chain in Ihe nation with more Ih.in 370 stores We are looking for an individual who must be • Abie to work well with others • Willing to work Saturdays • Capable driver w good driving record • Self motivated • Familiar with area G re at com pany benefits! A p p ly oh Tu e s d a y s and F 1 1days between 4 Jwi and * 10 PM, ask. for Mr Akims or Mr Williams 1 100 S French Ave Sanford, F I COOK PART TIME Must be neat clean and FAS T ' Knowledge of seafood a plus Apply in person Monday Fr.day 10 7 3101 E St Rd 4A . D A TA E N TR Y C L E R K • Put youf love lor computers to work today! Good org.im/a Honal skills wins' AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 700 W 23fh St. 373 5174 DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED For Central Florida area M u s i be D O T c e r tif ie d Tra cto r Tra ile r Company benefits Man Fri Apply >n person Parts City 901 to Cornwall Rd Sanford EO E Legal Notices NOTICE I o Ail C lHrent Th e T h o m a s 1 V in te n t Foundahon 1990 Ta« Return Form 990 PF is available tor inspection by concerned parties for the ne«t 1(0 days 4»s required by I R S RequUhons at 773 OivrbrooA pr*^«* Ceivse‘b e rrf FL 3770/ by contact ng Mr Thomas J Vfncent at thr same address Publish JM.irihJ0 1991 D E D KO N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME hoi ly 's hereby j 1•e'"' that I am 'e:ngag:ed in business at •<i9p North St Long wood F l JJ/W g Sam inote C oufit y F lor«da v •'der the r *6*i YMJU* Nave at WIDE WORil D PRC>VOT *ONS and mat 1 ml end to register sad name wit'h *iHe Secretary of Sta'r Ta<laha svee Flo* da »n 41COf 1Jan r* a .tn me pro. % ivn (tf ih« F ic» i S i f r Ma»ute Tfl a ’ Wtler* 14129 t dr da Sfa'utes f P . Pub1 vh Mar OED l/( PAINT,, yard work,, roof'house cleaning, re screening,, window c lean <ng and: repair * ( f t 71(7 Carpentry Accounting & Tax Service C A R P E N TE R AH kind* of home repair*, pamling ft ceramic tile Richard Grot* . 371*971 INCOME TAX SERVICE!! Prep Cherges! 1*40 E l . 114 1040 A . *14 1040. *20 Elrcfromc Filing, fait refund AS LOW A S tlf.9 9 tl K R IS TI D A W N C O M P A N Y 900 Na Mwy 17/92 Longwood Carpct/Upholstery _______ Cleaning_______ • OAK F L O O R IN G . 11 SO sg ft wood installed ft finished* Free f*timatet Call 319 1093 * * CALL 767 7502 * * Q U A L I T Y B O O K K E E P IN G S E R V IC E Compuldfiisd fi nancial ifaftm tnf*. incom** 1 !• preparation 321 Al?5 TAX A A C C O U N TIN G ! Small bunnest consulting ’ Quahhtd A full SVC accounting 3(5 2373 Additions & Remodeling B ILL S TR IP P Custom Horn** ♦R H0CI1SM M TCN EN 5 BATHS A D D ITIO N S J07 695 7*18 Appliances Cleaning Service C A TH Y S C LEA N IN G SERV ICE Reference* reasonable rale* Licenvpd* Call 173 7470 C LEA N AS A WHISTLE* *5 Off Iff Visit! All area* Lie • bonded in*I Affor dsibif (90 2401 C L E A N IN G A N D IR O N IN G reasonable rale* 34 year Sanlord ri deni H i 7235 • Hargi* Cleaning Service* Spec Mine* in o il'd cleaning1 24 Hr Service 327 2(7* NEW/USED APPLIANCES Buy WII • Ri'conJ Guaranf#ed HOME APPLIANCE ..322 3883 Building Contractors M AR K M c C A R TY gpn ft Comm CGC049VU 121 4(70 N EW R C M O D LL R EP A IR H OM ES O FFIC E S STO R ES All typex conslfucfion Rev Com 123 4(32 S G Baimt CBC9I4UP POLE Bar nit Sublet garage* wrkthapt tew fatfi F r f » r* t Qua x wor x b y Qya!>tf C on %t 1 407 (49 *299 or 904 7(9 *141 C a rp e n try remodel BOOTH E L E C TR IC Uvvdrn tial Commercial Free e*H •ER00009479 ( 71 1*33 con »ractor Remodriing C A R P E N TR Y ______ Electrical______ Hdvft* repair* Deckv. Shed* ft iMrageY Q U A L IT Y ' 131 J9*» Bait & Tackle Marc Anthony *t 1*4 W SR414 Winter Spg* Fnhing hunting lie* Worm* 20% ollf 127 5910 Fence Sharp Fence1 1*1 Ra*e work LOW price" Free evl Wcxud ( na rHina ft repair* 13114)1 G e n e r a l S e rv ic e s H ILL SVC Si Hi prrtiure water Cfeaningl Carport*, pool*, home* Trash removal J4* 91(7 Home Improvement A L L H O M E im pro ve m e n t* Major remodeling, door* ft trim 35 yr* 666 5165 eve*__ M LU C IE ft SONSCarpenfry R e m o d e lin g ft r e p a ir * Custom trim A cabinetry Lic'd/insf 25 yr* exp Call for F R E E ESTIMATE407 574 7 II( Home Repairs A ft M L E V E L IN G ' We Fix Foundation*, wood frame ft block! Free estimate* 130 5921 HOME OW NER S H E L P E R Knowledgeable E Bp d Rea* • Carpentry •Plumbing ef . ■'r a I e L:r „ *al 321 7997 RON C O LLIE R * Remodeling' Carpentry, roofing, painting "No job loo small!*J I I I 9423 Land Clearing • LA N D C LE A R IN G «B A C K HOE WORK. • H A U L IN G C A LL ROCKY 1)0 1544 Lawn Service A Q U A L I T Y C U T S ' Owner managed operated' Area re* R i . jm m Free e*t 121 1011 C O M P L E TE Qualify Lawn ft Landscaping Tree Service ft Irrigation, competitive rate* tree estimatesSunny *122 7(29 Lawn Cart F R E E e*t ♦ Christian firefighter E bc Service] Evening* 331 0732 LAW N M A IN IE N E N C E Weekly or I time service Low rate* Cali Tom 323 4121 M a s o n ry TWP MASONARY Brick h tix. stucco, concrete Rtnovafion* Lie d ft r* 131 2496 (14 8157 JA Y N E 'S MASONRY Bus.* b n c k concrete fo o tin g * Rea sonab'e R*»trv 123 1431 K IC K 'S " L I T E " H A U L IN G Yard trash, app ii, free limb* Sem Co only Free e*t.67t 93J( X P R E S S M O V I N G ft D E L IV E H Y 1 b d rm ap t IM9 95 2 bdrm *115 95 com plote 1 Call tor detail*! 290 9723 Painting CAM PION Custom Painting In ter lo r/exterio r Dependa bie Ref* Da,e 323 8075 Paper Hanging P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E R H A N G ER B EST P R IC ES fl 10 Y rt e .p F r e e ,'! ) » Jft.) Paving Akint Pe.ing 4 Conti . Inc A'pholl concrete F R E E ett • Lie 4 mt 111 1114 Pressure C lean in g" A FFO R D A B LE HOM E CARE • A.ef..ge Sije Moute 141 • A.eiege Sire Root S i' • D i » r * 4 | i • Poo! Deck' • Pro E .i.fio r Pointing • Lie d • In' i wo 13) 0)1) PRESSURE C L E A N IN G MAN H o u u i from S4S quote' b . phone' Cell Reger, l i t 4*44 Satellite Repairs A T T N S A T E L L IT E OW NERS! We *vc e>i make* of Satellite Sy* Fast service reasonable price*' 907 321 3297 Sprinklers/Irrigation IR R IG A TIO N 4 Landscaping Install A repa r 17 yr* cap Call Budgtt 797 7*1* Tree Servtci tCHOLS TREE & U W Free estimate*I Fair F Lie In* Stump Grindii 31) 2329 da r or mi l «f I he Proi* 1 *1.0nai i F A M IL Y t r e e s e Tree* down and gor>t' any e*J Lie and m* i A d vertise Your Business E very D a y F or S45 P e r Month. C a ll Classified. 322 2611 �* S d n to rd H e ra ld S a n fo rd 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent D E L TO N A , nice clean 2/1. CHA. a v a ila b le now! S400 mo 881 >*»B>SBoe884 It* 18)4 SAN FOR O. Larqe I bedroom tenced yd . must see! Pets ok 1J40 mo plus sec 2211414 ■C L E A N ) B DR M ] b*1h waiher, dryer, ureened palio. in Sanford 5475 pluv yeuurlly Call 131 i n f o r m 1641 LAKE MARY New 3 bedroom aparlmenly lor 85!0 Lake Mary Sanford area An equal hDuvnq oppor lunlly 1 RotecNII AperlmenH. Call 11) I H I _______ SANFORD . 3 bdrm large yard, kids OK S481per month 240 1101__ SANORA N O R TH • 2 bdrm 2 bath 2 car garage. Iq scrn patio, big yard! Avail 4/1, 148V m o 84S I400 er 222 801* MARINER'S VILLAGE LakeA da lbd rm lIMSmo [Jbdrm I W m o l u p 111MH 10 P E N H O U S E FR O M t i l . S A TU R D A Y I LA K E J E N N IE APTS1 I bdrm apt* with C/H/A Irom 5140'mo Includes water A q gj I n k e r I I I in * Lake Mary 11]H I ) Call between 11AM SPM 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent $225 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bedroom 7 balharallah Ie__ ! SANFO R D Large 4 bdrm lS00 per month. J bdrm 5375 per month Call ] ] ] 8*63 ‘ S ANFO R D I bdrm 8750 per month reftrences required No pell_________ 111 M M W IN TE R Springs 2 BR I ' j ba Budget Plan move in SJIS it 2 employed! 2 kldt small pets ok 124 Lori Ann Lane Contact Nancy. Apt 130 222 MIS SA N FO R D Lg clean 1 bdrm C/H/A. carport, avail April I. SllS/m o, 5300 vet 1114188 SANFO R D, downtown area, I bdrm S21S a month P lu s / security deposit *04 1114111 SA N FO R D 2 bdrm' 1 bath. A/C. carport 1240 per month plus security, Call 841 **10 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 101 —Houses Furnished / Rent E L D E R SPRINGS, oil Hwy 421. I A 2 bdrm |1S 81 wk . SllOdep 111 1114or 1141140 S A N FO R D furnished, mobile home, seniors preferred Rent >0 buy 313 M00 S ANFO R D J bdrm I ' i bath 1440 per month plus security Call J22 IWOalter 4 P M ______ 2 BDRM., In Sanlord 8775 per month plus security deposit | Call alter 2PM 222 1882______ 1 BEDROOM , semi turn . CHA tenced yd . carport,storaqe ' 2421 Myrtle 122 4412 113—Storage Rentals WORKSHOP/Storige Bldg Also Workshop apt combo! Very Reasonablef., 330 t297/lv. msq 115— Industrial Rentals 103—Houses Unfurnished /Jlen t AAA B U S IN E S S C E N T E R New olllce Why* 800 It to 1,4*5 tt Bays with or w o offices starling at 1110/mo Hwy 12/*2 A SR 421 Call .12* *118 14.000 SQUARE F T '.'.W Loading dock. 2 phase power, S2 10 per sq It 401211 t i l l 11.000 SO. F T Building, toadmq dock, » / 3 phase power. 3 acres.M I I 800 14) 2813 D ELTO N A 2 bdrm home, large yard Nice and dean S4JS per month plus security Cal 1220 2441______ H ID D E N LK V ILLA S ! 2'2'r lakefront! Pool, tennis more! Scr porch! S421mo l20 0284 LA K E M A R Y 218 S Country Club Rd 2 bdrm . V4CC per month plus deposit M l 8441 LAKE MARY 1 bdrm . 2 bath 2 car garage |accuii. tenced yard, w/ sec system Rent w/option to buy It M il mo 222 8844 N E E D A 2 BDRM or 2 Bdrm In DE L T O N A ’ Large selection* P RIM AR Y R E A L T Y 124 1124 116— Real Estate Management CENTURY 21 Can’t Sell? Wt tt lease if fo» you! Chiodi Realty 333 2333 NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Rent/Optionl Lake M a ry, large enecutive home, micro, fireplace, screened p e rc h , 117— sp r In k I t r s M W ; O' I5CQU N I 'I1 Commercial Rentals Investor%RtaIty. 429 9034 * Lsngwood Prim# Hwy 134 • RENTALS. RENTALS 2 offices! CAR LO T aisoavall! Homes In all sues, starling Irom 5340 per month, in De Itona No tee to tenant! Global Realty.840 4442 SANFOR D 2 B R was/dr y 1421 LK. M A R Y Spacious 2 2 fence' Presidential Group........ 121-4411 R U D Y 'S A U T O SA LES.,.329 III/ F L E X IB L E TERMS1 1300 S F Bldg Suitable for any type business .323 3457/HJ 444 5454 121— Condominium __ Rentals SANFORD 7 bdrm, screened porch, over laere MSO per month HD REALTY .......... . 2608800 S A N F O R D - furnished I I ap pliances. 8J50 mo LA K E M ARY Two story. 1.100 sq tt 31J '» , a p p lia n c e s , garage, tenced yard 1110 mo C O U N TR Y Creek turn. 1 I ' i * Ik view* mirrors, wash/dryer SI SOmo City Mqt 433 4111 LA K E M A R Y 2 7 wash/dryer. lee-^iw*. s* * i ammemfies' $525 343 0034 AM or 495 4140 PM L U X U R Y CONDO Tuftcawllta I bdrm f1a bath. 3 scr patios, no pets M W plusdep 3*a v*2i PINE RIDGE CLUB! 7 & 3 Bdrm Condos available from $475 S E C M Inc , Lie Real Estate Broker 453 5504 P A U L A B ETH O IBO R N E V E N T U R E I P R O P ER TIE S 111 4144 Toast the Good Life W ILL Pay t*i% on your money Guaranteed by real estate, references 322 3313 127—Office Rentals B R A N D N E W O F F IC E BLOG 440 tq It to 1804 vq It GC 2 ZONING) M ow in Special 1218/mo CALL 121 ***8 1 S M A LL R E N TA L O F F IC E S Very reavonabt* 12X14 For details, coll now' 222 4121 BAN K FO R EC LO S U R E S !! CALLCARLALEE STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGEM ENT A R EA LTY 401 222 2211/221 8110 POSSIBLE 11.100 G O V E R N M E N T ASSISTANCE Assumable no quality loans in these areas! Choose homes from Seminole/Orange Volusia Lake Counties! IMMACULATE LESS THAN $3700 DOWN I Pa new roof, carpet. paint, scr porch tenced yd appli antes, qarage $55 WO HOUSE ON 3/4 ACRE LESS TH AN 12.800 DOWN Zoned CJ. appliances new paint J car garage $49,900 POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE NEAR TALL TREES New custom built 3 7 2700 sq ft. on 12 acre with security system, fireplace appliances, and pool planned! $144,900 IDYLLWILDE HOME 15X30 SOLAR POOL 3/7. 7.770 Sq It on I 3 acre with new carpet, ceramic tile and paint 14X70 family room privacy fenced yard with well and sprinkler system $114 900 ST. IOHN SANO LK MONROE 5 8»c»e estate' 4 7 3500 sq ft custom built $373 900 LAKE MARY LESS THAN $3,000 DOWN J 1. living dining, family room s, tenced yard new paint, carpet and tile $49,W0 ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING L IK E NEW* 2 7 two story appliances, fireplace1 Privacy lenced yard with pool $84,500 $3700 DOWN INCL CLOSING Pmecrest 1 2, livinq d<n<nq family rm . security system, fenced yard $42,900 PAUL A BETH OSBORNE ..,VFJmiRUPR0PERWS. 321 4764 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Weal Estate Broker 7640 Sanford Ave 321 0759 321 2257 * BOND MONEY 1.754* * F IX E D 20 YEAR H A TE ALSO HAP FUNDS A V A ILA B LE i l l . 700 towarddownpaymtnl and doling costs I 7 3and 4bedroom homes available! Hurry won't last Calf Janet Mansfield Days. 137 12)4 Ev«s, 371 3231 AA Carnes. Inc Your C om pletely Refurbished Apartm ent will Include these features • New Catpeting * New appliances • New land­ scaping A renovaled pool • Relrigorator. stove, dishwasher A garbage disposal •Cable TV hook­ up * Newly refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court •Lake swimming A fishing •Laundry center •Professional on-srto management •Vnlleyball ASK AB O U T OUR /O . MOVE IN SPECIAL Cauttfrup 330-5204 x lftk c apartm ents 1 17 32 north on Alport flvd . 1/tOlh of * mkii YOUTH &mi oor kgis an ffn* ugh! Inc ludes Screened Pool Special ft afe F mane mg Call 321 GOVERNMENT HOMES AND BANK FORECLOSURES FR O M m o DOWN D ELTO N A 1 J r 11 . n k Irc hen, 7 car gar age 144 400 N E E D SPACE? 5 V i room fo grow' Only $54. ISO M ETR O R EA L E S T A T E C O .. IN C in r m HALL REALTY HOP ON OVER to Ilegutta Shores Apts, overlooking La lie M onroe 1 Bedroom 1 M onth FREE CLOSE TO 1-4 & SHOPPING Units Include Washer Dryer Connections Indoor Macquelball Weight Room * Pool & Jacu^ii Garden Windows • Fireplaces SANORA* Immaculate I BR 7 Bth w farnlIp rm 4 db>e garage CHA fenced .Harm Sprinkle* torm .n dm inq *«fras' Ueovitiful* ft/e wo G O ftG t O U V WatertrizTit lot well 4 septic frees' 100 11 on b‘Q take* * $55 500 S H O R E S O n j o in t 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 P ro v is io n a lly O w nod 5 M anaged by FR M Properties Inc B E A T T H E R ECESSION! New homes from $J2K! Model oped, C ft C Homes.904H3 S400 O N L Y $3,000 car garage AC Off Lk tennis, lake Assumes 7 tenced 1350 sq ft Mary Blvd Pool, 33I I902_____ ____ A l l Y< 21 M i l ) TO K N O W IN R( Al ISFAI I STENSTROM REALTY, INC. W c list and sell m o re p ro p e rty than anyone in the G re a te r S anford Lake M ary area. CUSTOM 2/2 On 5 acres Loaded! You simply must see it to appreci ated the value $199 841 LK M AR Y 1/2’ a Assume no quality Fplc , fence 7 car garage, eal In kit Many more eafras Call us! $93,449 NEW SP LIT 3/2 Spacious great rm . vaulted ceilings inside utility, big patio Only $44.W0 3/2 ON LO V E LY LOT Quiet area New AC. eat in kit , bring the family Big plctu f e w indow On Iy $44 840 ASSUME N O O U A L IF Y Only $7 900 down 3 7 mobile on 5 acres Geneva Needs TLC Bring horses $54 900 LK M ARY CUSTOM 3/2 Many upgraded eitras Like new Big kit Plenty of space Warranty Now $98 500 TW O S TO R Y CUSTO M 3 I ' t. Silver Lake area Over 7000 s f w many eitras 4 lots of nature Now $109 000 ______ ___ O N LY 900 _____ 7 I Condo with many eitras 4 great locations This is a tremendous buy C allusft E D U C E D 130.000 New custom 4 1 on well treed 1 3 acres Pool security, file, tplc See if today Now only $ 7 7 9 9 0 0 t • CAU ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 2545 Park Dr Sanford 441 W Lake Mary Bl . Lb Mary SANFO R D. FROM $4* 500! 2 homes restored fo perfection T E M P L IN R E A L TY . 830 44)0 S H E P P L E Y R E A L TY . Realtors Thinking o! Selling * Call For F ree Mar k1 1Analysis' I I 2 7000 THIS ONE’S FOR YOU! Well kept J bdrm 7 bath hom e P L U S c o m p le t e M other in law apartm ent Features 7 screened porches tenced yard, CHA faintly room and more1 Call now at 5 5 0 0 0 $ CALL BART F lo rid a R ealty WANT TO SELL YOUR H O M E ? •am looking tea me* home *fu match w*tfi buyers Cill Sob G f t i o r y REALTOR l M il 824 U M lf 1.1 11*9 121 344) 174 hour \ 1 • VA B ^ d V x . ( ,« f ,n.inc mq A « « i.i • • iw Vi.lies Vevvr.» i4 \!pf l Hordes • • . .. * r 04aftOff i t Vpac e 1 • eje bw d-nq Lot! Tolies Associates we need hetp 4e re a tf# i.Di,r»t y olln e WANTED TO BUY! Houses In need ol repair! Schuren Realty. Realtor-Ill 114) 163—Waterfront Property / Sale ST. JOHN'S RIVER 100 ft riverfront I acre treed1 1 bdrm home plus spa plus 1 bdrm guest house 11§,000 below 89 appraisal C A LL M Y R A . 747 942$ The Prudential Florida Realty "Independently Owned" 834 4400 165— Duplex tor Sale Q U A D R A P L E X . Q u ie t neighborhood New root, nee, siding! 887.000 ))* 8838 181—Appliances /F u rn itu re aT cT - i r M O ^ T u T T r s - o iT 8750 6 700 B TU . 7 mo old 8750 7.500 B TU . 8 yrs old Make offer 333 4057 • AC U N IT Sears 770. heat and air Window unit good cond $100 149 9934___ • A N T IQ U E lilt top table, with fine inlay desiqn 24" tilt fop $95 Call 487 2711 BJ'S R ESALE We Buy/Sell Furniture A Col lectibl*$. Including Estates 2593 S. Sanford A vt., 122 7449 • H U TC H top has glass doors and cabinet area on bottom Good condition Asking fioo ___________ 131 3397___________ LA R R Y 'S M A R T, 21$ Sanford Ave New Used turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trade......... l l l j l i r L IV IN G ROOM Set (qreyl dm mq set. bed tables. A bar E .c cond M O VING ! 330 0324 • SOFA, brown. 7 t t . low leafs Good condition $45 0 0 0 323 8871 1444 A R T O E C O Bdrm Suit* Hd llbrd dresser, m irror bo.sprqs mall 5400 111 1444 183—Television / Radio / Stereo RCA TV I9W 13 Inch color w remote Paid $150 sell for $200 C «i11 any fime. 333 37K \A ITH Y O U R Own Satellite S y iftf it t you w a tc h MBO, Cinema*, ESPN, CNN A over 100 other channel! for left! than ilf/m o Lease purchase p ro g ra m a v a ila b le C a ll 341 1205 . 34 hr recorded m e!! 189—OHice Supplies / Equipment A P P LE III Computer, Tmhiba Copier w/ftorter, NO REA SONABLE O F F E R REF USED* >21 $430 • D ESK. ig f»itl mefai fype H yy dufy w I y p e w r i f e r comp*irfment $45 Can deliver 322 4219 191 —Building Materials ALL S T E E L B U ILD IN G S i' dealer invoice J OUO to 50 000 •.g tt Call 40/ 791 42>t coiled C LE A N U P Tim e I Y ards, faw n c a re /la n d s c a p e Reft/C urtim Sanford 2 Bdrm 218 bath •'replace, large private paho ami balcony 14 3 000 First Federal ol Seminole 17/ 124? * WINDOW PRO * Wmdaw cleaning in ft out $? Caulking 75< Wescteernng and repairs' Pressure cleaning! Wes or Commercial 7AM /PM Ask for K C * 322 24/4 or 323 6312 * P r o p e r ly / S a le I>ie Prudential fa 159— Real Estate ______ Wanted TOWNHOUSE JUST REOUCEO! * * SKNF0RD * ! O b i , 81 SOU Jo * " 8 8470 mo buys 4 HR br.tk hum* , /0U Vt t fau goaldy ’ h fixed r ale Pond mtpsey '»*! ■ ed neighbor nocid Spei *a V4-e pr $5* WU Cat AtlwT G irtti H um n U4 109. a* toil tree I 400 )»« *545 lU M t ) BR 1 Bth. All new Inferior, end porch A utlt rm Secrllice! 8)1.000)11 ) H I 1*18 40X12 PAR K M O D EL RV Deluie Model! Florida room (10X301 Kitchen a p p l. C/H/A w heat pump Shed Must sell due to Illness 130 0M8 193—Lawn & Garden 151 — Investment Fust Time Buyers Special 221—Good Things _______ to Eat_______ 84 T O Y O T A C A M R Y 4 DOOR. A U T O A C PS PB 17) 6766 84.684 • P UB LIC A U T O A U C TIO N * E V E R Y TU E S A FR I 7 10 PM D A Y TO N A A U T O AUC TIO N Hwy *7. Daytona Beach 446 755 8111 A liu /ic O RENAULT ALLIANCE t9«3 look ft and runft good $950 or best offer Ceil! after 4PM 321 4*iJ9 ask for Tom or Sheila r"*s T0WNH0MES R E T IR E ! SP EC IA L! Ml fwu txpifroam units wc rents *ron c if f park Qvnet and v u»* A '1 sen nd> vidua*i y or ,u package Reduced *or 4 • w if ' $49 By owner __________Can 131 4447_________ 153—Acreage L u t s / S a le ONE + ACRE LOT! Paved Ld t« Varvham Rg 115 uuO S itnitrom R*«aif* Johanna 123 >541 171 2779 TM H E I H E S I D I N T I A I LOTS f a s F access *o $M u & US ’ 3 »? A i for t '9 JU0 Stensfrem Rrjlfy 122 242S I S*7 M o b ile H o m e s / Sale PAH» M OUEl . ■ - » TT! 'nsula*ed F L room vhed :Oa*-. R . P . * . 12>40*t SAVE 5ft11 NEW l**l HOM ES' W HY PAY fit TAIL? 14*79 S* 500 74139 It* 004 H ! 5709 W1 1 JiU ujiclIl j, J U a g ic Q Uujic S Sanford Motor Co. 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans 1488 1/1 TO N S IL V E R A D O e*fra cab 4 wheel drive $10 900 323 1494 1991 C H E V Y S10 Blaier 4 d ' PS PB AM FM casft AC. auto E «c cond Owner fi nanctnq available1$14,500 124 2S0I jiUujlcVl I4I4CHEV V S ILV ER A D O PICK UP 1500 V 8. P'W . T IL T ,C R U IS E V E R Y N IC E ' 111 6166 _________ 5)6.484 7 9 CHEVYSHORTBED 4 wheet drive tug Tires PS, PB aa< H.SOnCalt 176?7157 PB > lM O P L .i‘1J7J 1414 FO R U CO N VER SIO N VAN 37117*4 fcLOAOED510.48* IS C H E V Y C 101 Auto, air, 4 ie Im Xtra clean’ SI 450 1)0 5400 day; 754 7551 fv f 87 NISSAN! Low mi 77K 5 spd am tm tape E .c cond! 14 750 ) ) « 680 0 d.ly. I l l 7651 eve •17 R AN G ER ! Air. 8 spd, ps. pb MUST S E E !' 54,450 1)0 6100 day; I I I 7658 eve 238—Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TO P 558 lor wrecked can (rucks! W I S E LL guar ,in teed used parti A A A U T O SALVAGE of D tB a ry , 4U 4000 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 1*44 C H EVY D U M P TR U C K Dump works! Needs engine work iAOGOno 322 SMI__ 1*12 YAM AH A B atk % '■ need* electric work Muftt Sell S300OBO 322 SI21 1915 M E R C U R Y TOPAZ Aufo. AC Well main famed new png rsr 5 - ■ J33 5»2» ■I* 400 HONDA low mileage Runs great' M U ST Seilt! $400 OBO 131 4312 241 —Recreational Vehicles / Campers TE R R Y TR A IL E R l* 76 It. roof air kleepft 5 E »tra nice! $/ 9ooCan i;: /• FR A N K LIN Travel trailer 31 F I , # • X ?a heated F I r^om met fthed $5000 M UST fttllf 444 4*92 243— J u n k Cars .C A S H . FOR YOUR JUNK C AR OR T R U C K ! ! A N Y C O N D ITIO N 171 40*0 1)0 71*6 llT O P Dollar!* M.n! for |unk Carft. truck! I wheet drive Any condition 322 5*90 .T L u / / cQ SAVE lime te l u! match your request with our computerized LIST ol V E H IC L E S ” _ JU U A A X U S C A LL 487 777 146) O U TS ID E ORLANDO I too 447 144) .T u u /a 'U I 86 ISUZU I MARK LUXU RY ED I 1 ION 6 DOOR SUNROOF A U TO M A tlC 177 4764 54 184 iR ^oyo® ^ 1910 C U T L A S S S E D A N power window! and lew k\ low mile!' $7 4V5 A fj t/13 S O L D IN O N E DAY Mft F See w.*ft certainly gtad that fthe choftp to ufte Oi'f Claftftitipd 4»d veition' She *aj‘d her Jeep CJ3 in ontr orH* day with her Clarified Ad irr the Sanford Her aid She "dated i am one very happy Unit1 You can have gunk retulU with ,i claftftilied ad too' Lai oft an kee at«out oof r6it**s a« » of our tr lertdiy rppfevefltati ** would t»* pteaved to he*p you Call u% today t )22 3411 M(l u j i c L J 81 T Q Y U I A l U R O L l A L I F T BA C K A U lO a ( I", PI) 10W76EW 111 4744 11.811 . LOW DOWN * '•Nut • Vdrne Day Deliver * Buy Here Pay Here' P H Y LLIS ( A R C E N T E R • 321 441* * ? r - HIGHWAY 17-92, SANFORD 'I't Poor Credit • No I 4'.itu * Charge t » i 11 (1/2 mite North ot Lake Mary Btvd.) Easy to find from anywhere In Central Fla. Phone (407) 321-7800 or (407) 628-9779 . m 11tt 1111 rrryn m ONE STOP! ONE HOP! H ONE SHOP w /s199°° DN! 199 — P e t s & S u p p lie s f t RftE IS 7• I bi*c • tooted $ l albino 4 healthy* Lge t<*ge 4 access SIWobo iJO 3005e*eft 201 — H o r s e s • • H A Y I O W SA L E t * • BAHIA $7 50 bale FE N C E bldg & Repair" 127 221 1f veft MORSE FOR LEASE Delhi* * area $135 per rronth Cali 121 •)31 215 — Boalsand Accessories 1*4* 1/ F T fAR PO N ;5 Mp Chryser rt.rrt trailer ft' Obu e> twit Utter 110 5417_________ 217—Garage Sales • JUMBLE SALE • V arth u 6 I I 14V ,P V R., •• u j v v u k i 1y U N I T E D M E TH O O IS T Sotil'h M * ( i / 93 Cdftfte'berr f 9/5 EIDER RD off *4 Areftt iru.de \a e New ceram eft qiaftft •* cker biir>q> and ba\ir"\ ijr^mv ctar neF baf d w * 4 lMJ waff genera Toe .poftfer *r* btatft Harvard aft%'ir ft. pi Lin **• 'I 7B ■84 PONT I AC GRAND AM LE 4 DR. T I L T . CRUISE. P'W 111 4744 57.184 CLA55IFIN O ER S 195—Machinery/Tools /I MS S M A L L E N G I N E over hoof tool! storage rack •m li*le<! $40 122 1114 1901 J u rie d 1487 OLDS D E L T A Auto A C. local car 57 645 6/a 1717 B U T ...........S E L L .......... TR A D E 14 AUD I 5000 S A U T O 4 DR H U E Y 'S CROWN PAWN l e a th e r sunroof ________ 111 8766 _ 323 4244 $♦ 4*9 A N T IO U E PUM P O R GAN 8171; C O M P U T E R . Tandy 1.000 MX wllh monitor, print [ er, and mouse 5600 or best I I HONDA ACCORD 6 otter____________ Call 376 6785 DOOR A C PS PH A T T IC S , G A R A G E S cleaned 17) 4744 _______51.441 and hauled away! Usually tor the good and bad Plus pay tor anything ol value in exess ol nork F r e t esl 111 71)8 Any time t___________________ . ‘15 TO Y O TA MR7 A C PW P I SUNROOF TILT C O M P L E TE LAWN S ER VIC E! CRUISE' Reasonable rales’ We do it 171 *1*6 54 484 all! I l l 815*or 116 1171______ 0 E L E C TR O N IC FLASH Un.i slides over your camera New 234—Import Cars 816 9* asking 87 OOOBO and Trucks _______ 111 671* 0 K E R O S E N E space heater model TSC 15 Tank capacity 6 0 Ltke new, sacrlllce tor 810 J/l (« /;< < :□ Call 171 0170 leave message 17 TO Y O TA LO W R ID ER P UP • L A D IE S Kenny Hoqrrs C AM PER TO P ' ALLO YS! Western bools Sue 7’ ,M LI 1)1 4746 54 817 blue. 7" heel Worn once' Cost 8170 Senior 850 171 66*7 O F F IC E DESK Melal frame 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / w wood drawers, w chair, qoodcond 8100 0 8 0 111 7118 Buses/ Vans Q U A L IT Y C O N C R E TE W O RK) 10 yr*. esper Palios. drives. etc. Fre» Estimates! 1761611 SOLAR H O T W A TE R S Y S TE M ! 15 C H E V Y C 70CONV VAN No m ovlc-g parts Do II LO ADEO ! CB! C A P T C H AIR S’ yourselt Below wholesale 17) 6766 __ 5* 485 8564’ installed8*45' 160 1186 • STAMPS, 1*07 Americas Cup TAKE UP PAYMENTS uncancelled collectors set with NO M O N E Y DOWN album 810 177 6404 alter 5 10 eveept ta>. lag Idle etc e T Y P E W R IT E R Personal 1484 C H E V Y PICK UP Auto Seleclrlc with stand 860 eves air, stereo, one owner' Only and weekends 31* 6711 5174 74 per month' Call V r Payne J7J 7171 W E O D IN G GOWN Southern style, pale pink with all ac cessones' 8100 467 7774 • N IN C H Oiell Bike Good • condition. SH OP 177 46SS 1*14 G R AN D W A G O N EER 1 W H E E L ! S P EED Bicycle V I auto A C low ml left! I Good condition Schwinn owne- W 195 327 43*2 make 875 111 6176 Free eftt Area resident 322 1402 LAR G E SNAP ON BOXES New Snap On giafti bead cabinet t >< cond Call )M 4311 M a rch 20 IH ^ytD iC f i t J U a g ic d 157-M obile Homes / Sale R EAL E S TA TE R E A L TO R 327 34*1 323-5774 QUINN REALTY INC 2335 W. Seminole Blvd Hwy. 17-92, Sanford 141— Homes tor Sale %47h Out 35tA 'ZflA* • BUILDER'S SPEC HOMES • * Gene Burke Auto Sales • • Low aft $137 down! Low pay ' • • • • • • *124 141/ 223—Miscellaneous Voluiu/Seminole Co BOND MONEY. 7 J/ 4 % 888 Aluminum C .m Newipeper Nen Ftrreut Metels GMts KOKOMO .171 1100 Mather A Oaughltr Contiqn ment! Good used items or donation. Appl. 771 6068 Irene O A LB U M S 17 records .snd 65 s Brand nee, 81 Coll right away Very good tor disc |Q<Leys or clubs 776 116/ • H A M M O N D P IP E R Chord Organ, mulll rythums and Instrum ents, needs nork « lidded piano bench 850 Tolal 607 668 86*7____________ E. O R A N G E C O U N TY 2'2 on 44 acres. large barn 84* 000 W Mallciewvki. R.4lt0f 222 1*12 AFFORDABLE HOME S V ENT UR E i PROPERTIES 231-C ars 222—Musical Merchandise SANFORD1 Greol darter. in vekt I f, lenced! 842,000 Slenclrom Realty 222 8801 ilnestiay 219—Wanted to Buy U P IC K S T R A W B E R R I E S Poohberry Farm New crop new prices* 172 8/42 141^—Homes for Sale 1&2llcilroomApts, Available REGATTA KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 5 YEAR LEASE 1 will rent your 3 bdrm house for S« years I pay all ta* litMF*. and repair m e*change for reduced rent! 3 BDRM M B ATH , cenfral H A near Seminole High $500 per month plus security 12131SI DORCHESTER APTS. " 123—Wanted to Rent <1,1 r I N O C R E D I T • B A D C R E D I T ? N O P R O B L E M ! H O P O N IN!! 80 C A R S T O C H O O S E F R O M W a rra n tie s A v a ila b le MINCER MOTORS * la x & la g 1 Mike 1w 1*0 i cxi 1 CARS (407) 321-2993 ■ AUT O 4UC1ION // TRUCKS (407) 321-1450 �i Vr r t T •LONDIE by Chic Young OO l SM8LL MAM i th a t a aonu on Surgery may relieve this knee condition D B A K DR. QOTTt My wife has been diagnosed with chronic chdndromalacia patellae and has been told by her doctor she is headed for life in a wheelchair. Can you enlighten us and re­ commend appropriate treatment for this condition? D B A R READER.- I think you m isunderstood yo u r w ife's doctor. Chondrom alacia p a t el la e , sof t eni ng of the cartilage In the kneecaps, is a temporary disorder that affects young people. It causes pain and stiffness of the knees. These symptoms are worsened by re­ petitive exercise, such as runn­ ing and climbing stairs. 1 I i f / 7 7 r — — Sanford Harsld, Sanford, Florida — Wadnesday, March 20, 1901 on is I I ~ Treatment consists of rest, anti-inflammatory analgesics (such as aspirin and Ibuprofen) and special leg-strengthening exercises. In my experience, the condition seems to be related to the rapid growth phase of ado­ lescence. and I cannot remember a single patient who suffered any degree of long-term disability from It. In short, healthy kids outgrow it. T h i s is w h y ! d o u b t chondromalacia Is your wife’s diagnosis, unless she is an active girl In her teens, fh any case, chondromalacia patellae will not cause her to end up In a wheelchair. On the other hand, your wife could have another disease, such as osteoarthritis, that affects her knees. This could progress to the point where she becomes handi­ capped. I believe she needs an ortho­ p ed ic s u r g e on to make a diagnosis. She may require arthroscopy, a procedure during which the specialist Introduces a lighted tube Into the joint and examines the lining to detect flaws and Imperfections. Some cartilage damage can even be r e p a i r e d t h r o u g h an urthroscope. If. as I suspect, your wife has advanced osteoarthritis that cannot be repaired or treated with anti-arthritis medicine, she may be a candidate for more complicated surgery to replace the knee with an artificial joint. Such an operation will enable h er to w a l k a nd e x er c i s e normally. PETER G O TT.M .D . (0 1 9 9 1 N EW SP A P E R TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ 34 Subset*** 1 assort of Now Mexico SLPspssd 37 C e jy e sp t lot w O tw l ftwWl 13 r * 13 Exclamation 14 TMa board is Ya*------I f Raced 17 Mae Kail of tOo comic* 1B Baahctbab or*. IE EafMi post 31 Bro*4ce*t 22 Cat* patron 34 Root* 2E Earth 0*Hy 371 31 En*rfjr 3liSrtw* 41 ScottWicMM 43 Mortar mix at mm a . . . . | f, ,| #4 pvtgrvinff AM B / u y J s f 47 Diary of — 49 Trio with 80 Quail forth 51 Ptopair S3 Frond) coin S3 Dam* Myr* 84 Mv*r boots 58 Actr*** Ruby 54 32 Own (Scot) 33 1 Cut of bool ju u u uuu L iU U U U L U JL J U U U J I L I U U ILILJI JL.J LI L IU 'J U J L J L IL J k J U L K K J U U LJU l U L l J L l U L i L I LI wJ L I I I L J lJ U JU U U J U L K J ULJILI LI LI LI J l l U k i L d U U U L 1 U IJ U L IIJ U U L I I J I J U UUU uuu UULLIIJLJ U U L 1 U U L J U UUU IJ L J IJ U U U U L JU U LUUL1LLI U U U U [ i 'i(i u n i if i 3 Auto aafoty device (3 wd*.) 3 Decorative 4 Theater sign (abbr.) 8 Actor — CaOtoun 6 Ughthou** 7 Dianeyiand 8 Moo — lung 9 Star In Aouila 10 Having *h**n 11 — and Strip** 18 ■roKer 2olw & ' — 2 3 -------- no 28 Chief or* of 29 Row* 30 Tr**t**s 34 Hoi* enlarger 38 Footbai coach W**b U U U U 38 Natty 38 Crabs daw 39 Mod twisted 40 Broadway H 41 — the way 43 Fub of cur- IT 17“ rr IT WIN AT BRIDOB By Jam es Jacoby Everyone Is tuld not to play Immediately after the dummy Is tabled. But even experts do not a l w a ys take this excellent advice. Place your thumbs over the East-West cards and decide how you would play In five clubs when the spade king Is led. West having opened with a weak *twtvbiu Ih'spffQTST--------------------- This hand was played during the Cap Gemini Pandata World T o p T o u r n a m e n t In the Netherlands last January. One East-West pair scored plus 790 In four spades doubled. Two North-South pairs tried six clubs, which was too high. T h e other five North-South pairs were In five clubs. When West was on lead, a diamond would have defeated the con­ tract Immediately, but every West led a lop spade. Now you have to be careful as declarer. If you make the rea­ MRDICINR In fo rm a tio n J \ j 48 Dlaaipated 44 CoUeg* deg. 60 Shinto r,. -kit! sonable assumption that you wilt lose two diamonds, your 11 tricks must come by way of five trumps, two top hearts, two established diamonds and two spade ruffs In dummy. But you have to watch out for your entries. The correct play Is to rufT the spade lead high In (he dummy. Next cross to hand with a trump. ralT-ar.othc r s pa icHV.gh. cm h-tlic A-K of hearts, discarding the last spade, and draw trumps. Finally lead a diamond to dummy's 10. You lose two diamond tricks, but that Is all. The same play works If North is the declarer and East leads the queen of spades. One anonymous expert ended with egg on hts lace. As soon us the dummy appeared, he rulTed the spade lead low w ithout further thought. He couldn't recover. 101991. NEW SPAPER E N ­ T E R P R I S E A S S N . NORTH ♦ »»2 VK7S42 4 10 ♦ 17 5 4 WEST * J 974 T il EAST ♦ K Q 10 I ▼J 10 9 3 ♦ 74 ♦ 963 4Q9SS3 ♦ AQ SOLTI I ♦ A3 *AQ ♦ A K J6 3 ♦ K J 10 3 Vulnerable: Neither D e a le r South So*til >♦ 3 NT 3¥ 4* •Jacoby Writ Narlb Pass 24 Pass 3 4* Pass 3 NT All pass transfer East Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ 3 HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 21.1991 More op|Mirtunllies than usual m ay come your way In the year ahead: put them to good use. And. don't make the mistake of thinking this trend Is Inexhaust­ ible. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If y o u ' r e b u y i n g s o me t h i n g expensive loday. it might be wise to bring along a value­ conscious advisor. There's a possibility (hat you may not recognize a bum deal. Trying to patch lip a broken romance? T h e Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you uivderstand what lo do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 lo Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9I42H. Cleveland. Oil 44101­ 34 2H. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) In order lo be more effective today. It's best to understate things rather than overstate them. Ostcn tatlou sn ess or displaying poor taste could severely dam­ age your Image. GEMINI (May 21-Junr 20) Usually, you strive lo lx- reads- A N N IE tic, but today you might feel that the world owes you a living. Unfortunately, the world may not agree and disappointments are likely. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) If you get Involved In a pleasurable pursuit today, nuke certain you can afTord what you choose to do. Make doubly certain that your cohorts are willing to pay their fair share LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is not a good day to take Important things for granted, especially where your career Is concerned. If you get too complacent, it could lead to your downfull. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Instead o f assessing develop­ ments from a practical p ersp e ctive , you m ight see things loday us you would like them lo be. Instead of as they actually are. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) For some strange reason today, you might feel obligated to someone to whom you owe nothing. This w ill be readily apparent to others, yet you'll be hard to convince. SCORPIO |Oct. 24 Nov. 22) If you Join forces with someone who treats an Issue you take seriously rather lightly today, the results aren't apt to he notublc. Ik- selective where allies are concerned. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You won't lx- plagued with a lack o f Imagination today, but what you conceive might count for nothing: you may lx- too lazy to translate Ideas lulu action. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) You may lx- templed to get Involved with someone whom your belter Judgment says ts lx*st to avoid t<xluy. II you Ignore your advisor, you may regret It later. AQUARI US (.Ian. 20 Feb. 19) In order lo lx* successful tixlay. you must manage your own endeavors through to finaliza­ t i o n . T h i n g s y o u d o no t |x-rsonally suix-rvlse could run amok. PISCES IFcb. 20 March 20) This might not lx* a gcxxl time to start a program requiring self­ discipline, such as dieting or a regular exercise routine. Walt until your resolve Is stronger. by Leonard Sta rr 1 � 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, March 20, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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/c0e1d17b86f25e1373d99ed6362ccd18.pdf 326c2e0ec318a29540f9f4acd92abf20 PDF Text Text . K H N I B M J H M M V N M fif i March 19,1991 . TUESDAY 30 Cents Sanford Herald 83rd Year, No. 177 - Sanford, Florida ' N E W S D IG E ST □ Sports ’ Softball playoff forced SANFORD — Lambert Erectors and the Tim Raines Connection forced a playoff for the Sanford Recreation Department Monday Night Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park. Baa Pag* I B □ Florida Adoption denial unconstitutional KEY WEST - Monroe County Circuit Judge M. Ignatius Lester declared unconstitutional a 14-year-old state law that prevented homosex­ uals from adopting children may have made It easier for gay and lesbian Floridians who want to adopt. Baa Pag* 2A Brass quintet concert set SANFORD — Seminole Community Concert Association will present the second concert In the 1900-91 series on March 22. Monumental Brass Quintet will appear at 8 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. For those who do not have membership In the association, discount rates are offered for the two final concerts of the season. For Informa­ tion, contact Bt.te Gramkow. prcsldnt of the SCCA. Flu season Incredibly slow’ ATLANTA — The 1990-91 winter flu season has been one of the mildest In decades, the Centers for Disease Control says. No outbreaks have been reported In weeks, and the number of deaths — though not Immediately available Monday — appears low. the federal agency said. "It's been an Incredibly slow flu year." Dr. Joe Kent, an epidemiologist with the CDCs flu branch, said In a recent Interview. "It’s one of the lightest we’ve had In 20 years." CDC researchers don’t keep score of every flu case in the United States because most cases are never reported But the Atlanta-based agency decs monitor trends In flu activity on a statc-by-statc basis. This winter ~'4&'stales”'repotted toll firmer)'ur~ suspected flu cases, but only one state has reported an outbreak since January. The dominant flu strain to Infect people this winter was Type B. which Is one of the mildest. Kent said. Nissan recalls 165,000 Sentras DETROIT — Nissan Motor Co. Ltd. on Monday recalled about 165.000 Sentra cars because of a potential shoulder seat belt problem. The company said the driver and passenger side shoulder belts on 1990 models could become frayed because of faulty operation of a belt guide. Nissan said It was not aware of any Injuries associated with the problem. The Japanese automaker Is notifying owners of affected vehicles by mall. Inspection and repair work will be done for free. You're not seeing double JERSEYVILLE. III. - Visitors to East Elemen­ tary School might think they arc seeing double, or even triple. The school has 12 pairs of twins and one set of triplets among Its 480 students. For teachers, the triplets — Allison. Audrey and April Platto — are particularly difficult to distinguish. "The teachers all call them Miss Platto.” said school secretary Sandy Kuehncl. "The triplets themselves had a difficult time picking out which was which In their school photos." she said. The Platto girls are In kindergarten. The sets of twins range from ages 3 to 12: the 3-year-olds arc In an pre-kindergarten jxogrum at the school. Compiled from staff and w lra reports. Injured vet returns home After surgery, Hurd will go back to gulf ■ y N IC K PPBIPAUP Herald Stiff Writer The Sanford Desert Storm Sup­ port Group heard from Its first retu rn in g veteran during th is week's regular Monday night meet­ ing. Support group member Renee jfSSanford Introduced her Barlngton of friend. Deon Hurd, a navy petty officer who lives In Alabama but Is stationed at the Orlando Naval C en ter. H urd, an O p eratio n s Technician with an elite Special Forces group had been returned to the United States for treatment of Injuries. Hurd, who appeared with his right arm bandaged and In a brace, said the Injury occurred as he was repelling himself down from a helicopter on a rope. He explained. "While I was going down, they started logging mortar shells at the helicopter, the only way I could save myself was to wrap the rope around my arm." The Injury was severe enough for him to be sent back to Orlando, where he reported he had correctional surgery last week, and would eventually be returning to his 20 man unit In the Persian Gulf area. Hurd answered many questions from anxious parents and spouses about military service In the war. but could not respond to some questions due to the nature of secrecy he was ordered to maintain concerning certain activities. Some of the questions centered on what the weather was like, how the food tasted, what the Saudi Arabians were like, and the little time service personnel had in which to answer letters. U Bee Veteran. Page BA Classified*..........4B,0B Com los.......................61 Crossw ord.................SB Osar Abby................. SB Deaths........................6A Dr. dott...................... SB Editorial.....................4A Florida................2A,BA F aopls....... .Polios. School Menu. Sports............. .IB , Television. Weather.....................2 Clearing, hot and humid Mostly sunny with a hlhg In the mid to u p p e r 7 0 s. Wind northwest lOmph F o r more w eather, sea Pas# 2A By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — After eight months In Saudi Arabia. Sgt. Marty Harris has come home. Harris. 24. son of Nora and Hank Harris of Lake Mary, returned last week to Eglln Air Force Base. His Air Force ammo division was deployed In Saudi Arabia Aug. 29. His plans Include a visit to Lake Mary Elementary School lo meet the children who have been h<s loyal pen pals. Nora Harris said. The soldier's seven-year-old brother Tonua asked his class to write to Harris' unit. she said. Harris' return to Lake Mary has been briefly delayed for a special occasion. Nora Harris said. Her son's best friend In Mobile. Ala., had postponed his wedding from December to March 16 so Marty Harris could be his best man. she said. Harris will return to Lake Mary this weekend. The family will celebrate Christmas when their son returns. Nora Harris said. Marty Harris will also be welcomed with a belated celebration for his birthday, which was Sept. 22. The young man hus been eager to return home. Nora □ Bee Airmail. Page BA store security ruling a victory for w id o w . B y LA 6 Y DOBBIN SANFORD — The second year after Herbert Maicomb Allen was brutally murdered In the Sanford convenience store In which he worked has been the hardest for hla widow. Ruby. “I used to close my eyes and see him clearly. Now I close my eyes and It's hazy." she said. Although hla presence Is fading: the smells, laughter and closeness she felt only a memory. Allen said she perseveres. She has had a cause since the cold November night "Mai" was found face down at the Circle K store. 1806 West First St.. Sanford. Yesterday, she said, was a big victory for her when a House subcommittee approved a bill to tighten security at late-night convenience stores. The legislation |HB 1478) would require that stores open between 11 p.m. and S a.m. choose between having two clerks or a security guard on duty. Installing bulletproof glass or closing during those hours. It would apply to convenience stores statewide. "I was there. I love that ruling." Allen cm- TDC to issue grants SANFORD - S em in o le County Is now accepting applications for grants for $300,000 In tourist develop­ ment lax revenues. Applications for grants will be accepted until April 12. said County tourist development director Juek Wert. Wert said grants will be Issued In four categories this year, a doubl­ ing of the IwO used for reviews last year. This year $10,000 grants will Issued to single events sponsored by non-profit orga­ nizations. National and In­ ternational events mat be eli­ gible for $20,000 grants. Civic projects that bring tourists and enhance the quality of life for residents could be eligible for See G rants, Page 6 A Heavy rains don’t phase area drought i ------------ B y J . MARK BARFIKLD Herald People Editor Herald staff writer Horoscope. Movlas....... Lake Mary airm an heads hom e ---------- SSB By J . MARK RARFIBLD INDEX tVM*J Patty Offlctr Deon Hurd and Renee Barlngton at support group matting In Sanford. f People ask me why I* fight so hard for this now that he is gone. They ask if it hurts. It does, j -Ruby Alton, widow of stoin ctork phatically said this morning from her Deltona home. The bill was endorsed Monday on an 8-4 vote by a House Commerce subcommittee after Butterworth and several other law enforcement officials spoke In Its favor, (t next goes to the full Commerce Committee. “Two steps to go." Allen sald."Thls would have saved htm. People ask me why I fight so hard for this now that he Is gone. They ask If It hurts. It does. But It hurts more to think about another convenience store clerk being hurt and how the family suffers," she said. Butterworth told the panel there were 70,000 criminal acts In convenience stores In 1989, □ See Widow, Page BA S t.J o h n s b rid g e due in the fall of 1992 By NICK PFBIPAUF Herald Stall Writer Planning is continuing ut (he Florida Department of Transporialion offices In DrLand. to assure that the new U.S. Highway 17-92 bridge over the St. Johns River will lx- large enough to handle future growth and traffic. Work on the new bridge Is scheduled to begin In the fall of 1992. Steve Homan, of the DOT'S Public Information Department, said. "We don't know yet how long It will take lo finish It. depending on the specific contracts, but I expect It will be completed In about two years." The present bridge is the oldest electronically operated thru-truss swing bridge In the state of Florida. Homan said construction on It started tn 1933 and took one year to complete. The present structure Is 628 feel long, and 24 feel wide with no shoulders and two 12-foot Irafllc lanes. The planned bridge will be 1.645 feet long and 84 feet wide. It will be a four-lane bridge with a 45 fool clearance above the water line, the same as the nearby Interstate 4 bridge has. In this way. boat traffic would no longer Interrupt vehicle traffic on US 17-92. In the width of the new bridge, a I(Moot shoulder will be Included on each side lo accommodate disabled vehicles, and a barrier wall with additional six-foot shoulders on each side will lx- tn the middle, separating the t ml lie lanes on each side. In addition to the construction of the actual bridge, the project also Includes building approaches to the new bridge from the 1-4 overpass on the Seminole County side, to Just north of Old Del.and Road In Volusia County, u distance of about one mile. The present bridge, with its his­ torical value, will not disappear. Homan said an agreement has been reached to move the 235 foot swing truss bridge to the Lake Monroe Wayside Park tn Seminole County. When the old bridge Is In place, the county will maintain It to help preserve Us historic value. See Bridge. Page 5A Herald staff writer SANFORD — The weekend's re­ cord-setting rains may prove to be n o th in g m ore th a n a th irstquencher to the state's water supply, now parched for more than 15 years water officials say. "It's taken us 15 years to get to this point." said Bill Osborne of the St. Johns River Water Management District. "If we made that up In one weekend, people would be scream­ ing at us to get rid of all the water." Osborne said the rainfall was a help, but did not resolve the drought that left Sanford with 16 Inches below normal yearly rainfall by the end of February. The rains did help March rainfall statistics. Since 1960. Sunford has seen an average of 3.56 Inches fall during the month. So far. 7.44 Inches have been recorded at Central Florida Regional Airport. Seminole County and most of the other counties In the water district ure under m andatory district water-use restrictions which limit lawn watering and car washing to three days each week. Residents at odd-numbered addresses can water Saturday. Monthly and Wednesday. R e sid e n ts at ev en -n u m b ered addresses can water on Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. Watering Is limited to two fourhour pcrlfxls during the watering days beginning at 4 a.m. and 4 p.m. District officials will consider lm|H(Hing a year-round ban to begin In Ju ly that would prohibit lawn watering and car washing between 9 a.in. and 5 p.m. every day even when the three-day restrictions are lirted. Osborne said district ofllcluls will consider the restrictions that have been In effect almost continuously since Aug. 1989. "If you're $80 overdrawn at your bank and you put $5 In. do you think the bank’s going to let you start writing checks again?." Os­ borne said. "We'll liave to see what It looks like al the end of the month before we consider any changes." *r ’7! i �t A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 19, 1991 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S TA TE Adoption law unconstitutional Law makes it easier for gays to be parents Injured birds smash into parking lot OAKLAND PARK — Wildlife officials are Investigating what happened to dozens of birds who fell to the ground with broken wings, smashed Into cars and littered the parking lot of this Broward County community's main post office. The birds — about 40 laughing gulls — all had broken wings. They were taken Sunday to the Wildlife Care Center In Fori Lauderdale. "I've never seen anything like this In my life. It's disgusting," said Laura Qrenlg. center manager. "We want to get to the bottom of this. Did the birds run Into wires, or Is It a man-made thing?" Some of the birds brought to the center were dead, others had to be humanely destroyed, and two survived. Wildlife officials visited the Neighborhood and asked the Oakland Park Police Department and Broward Sheriffs Office for assistance. The state Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission planned to Join the Investigation Tuesday. The birds showed no sign of poisoning. All the wings were broken where the wing connects to the body, apparently an Injury Inflicted before the birds fell to the ground. Grenlgsald. The Injuries could have been caused by a wire, or by a stone or other hard object thrown at them, she said. Associated Press Writer KEY WEST - A circuit Judge who declared unconstitutional a 14-year-old state law that prevented homosexuals from adopting children may have made it easier for gay and lesbian Floridians who want to adopt. "I think it will open the door to lesbians and gay men throughout the state of Florida who want to adopt, and will have a positive Impact nationwide." said William Rubens- By 4ACKIIHALUFAX MIAMI — Miami police Chief Perry Anderson, a 22-year veteran of the force who has repeatedly been refused a long-term con­ tract here, has accepted the Job of police commissioner in Cambridge, Mass. A n d e r s o n , 4 6 , s a id M onday he is leav in g M iami to becom e th e first-ever commissioner In Cambridge. The Boston su b u rb 's departm ent Is o n e - th ir d th e s iz e of Miami's. While his annual salary w ill d ro p from ab o u t $94,000 to $93,000. An­ derson’s decades with the Miami department will en­ title him to $59,500 a year pension, on top of his Cambridge salary. Miami C ity M anager Cesar Odlo Immediately named 19-yeai department veteran Calvin Ross to becom e M iam i's th ird black police chief on May 1. R oss. 4 2 . w ho ro se th ro u g h th e ra n k s to assistant chief, pledged Monday to seek harmony between the department and Miami's racial and ethnic mix of people who have grown Increasingly hostile toward the police. He said one of ihc main reasons for hfa decision' to leave his Miami was that he could riot persuade the city" to give him a long-term contract. MIAMI — A 5-pound newborn girl was In good condition at Jackson Memorial Hospital after a Wynwood couple found her In a neighbor's yard after mistaking her cries for howls of the neighbor's cats. For two hours Sunday night. Doris Portillo's sleep was disturbed by cries from the back yard of a duplex next door. Neighbor Marla Angulo said she has three cats and feeds a stray, and they "howl a lot at night." Portillo woke her friend. Pedro Zelaya, Just before 3 a.m. Sunday, and they went outside to Investigate by the chain-link fence that separates their house from Angulo's back yard. In the yard, next to the garbage cans and Just Inside the fence that borders a back alley, was the newborn, nicknamed Baby Jane by Miami police. Portillo and Zelaya found her In a plastic basket from La Mia, an Allapattah supermarket 16 blocks away. Only her dark eyes peeked out. From head to toe. she was rolled up In a white cloth diaper, wrapped In a woman's green housecoat, and covered In a thick beige blanket. Miami fire rescue paramedics arrived and cut the baby’s umbilical cord In Zelaya's living room. By 3:18 a.m. Sunday, the baby was at Jackson Memorial Hospital, where she was listed In good condition Monday. Judge finds Miami in civil contempt MIAMI — A federal Judge found the city of Miami In civil contempt of his 1990 order banning destruction of homeless property by police, and further enjoined authorities from destroying such belongings. In the ruling Issued late Monday. U.S. District Judge C. Clyde Atkins also ordered the city to pay $2,500 to Camillus House, a not-for-profit organization providing food, clothing and shelter for the homeless. The 25-page opinion followed a two-day hearing last week In which homeless people testified that their personal belongings were seized and discarded when police moved In to cleanup Bicentennial and Lummus parks downtown. Attorneys for the American Civil Liberties Union, which represents an estimated 5,000 homeless persons in the class-action suit filed In 1988, have alleged police harassment of those sleeping In the streets............. . . • Tornado strikes Lakeland LAKELAND — A tornado struck several mobile home parks, damaging about 60 homes and Injuring an Infant, police said. The heaviest Impact Monday morning fell on the southwest area of the city, where three mobile home parks were hit. said Lakeland Police Capt. Debra Hansen. An 8-month-old child suffered minor Injuries from (lying glass said Hansen, who would not identify the child. Property damages arc estimated at nearly $1 million, she said. Police said there was litllc damage to other parts of the city. Today: Mostly sunny with a high in Ihc mid to upper 70s. Wind northwest lOmph. Tonight and Wednesday: Fair. Low In the lower 50s. High In the lower 80s. Wind northeast 10 tnph tonight uml east 10 lo 15 mph Wednesday. Extended forecast: Partly cloudy and mild T hursday through Saturday with the lows In the 60s. Highs 80 to 85. Tuesday. March 19. I99t Vol 83. No 177 Florida Ro*idont* mutt pay lelot tao in addition to roto* above Phono (407) l l j K it . for the vast majority of Suate ellveries. But complications de­ velop In 15 percent of pregnan­ cies and that's where the poten­ tial for problems are. said Rep. Ben Graber, D-Coral Springs, who Is a physician. Graber and R ep. Tom T o b la s s e n , DGonzalez, voted against the bill. Another bill approved by the subcomm ittee would set up practice guidelines for physi­ cians In hospitals where at least 30 deliveries are paid for by Medicaid, the Joint federal-state program for poor people. Each hospital would also be required to hold bimonthly peer review meetings to discuss cases when Caesarean sections were performed. One of every four babies deliv­ ered in Florida is born by C-section delivery rather than normal vaginal delivery, even though C-sectlons arc riskier and more expensive. Studies have Indicated that half the C-sectlons done In the country in 1987 were unneces­ sary and exposed women to a maternal death rate two to four times higher than for a vaginal delivery. The legislation, sponsored by Rep. Art Grindlc, R-Altamonte Springs, Is modeled after a program at the University Medi­ cal Center of Jacksonville. By Im plem enting practice guidelines and bimonthly peer review meetings, the hospital saw the C-scctlon rate decline from 28 per lOO lo u n tie d O per 100. ____ - .........-During the same time the death rate of newborns dropped from 31.8 percent to 14.9 per­ cent. hearings, which will be public. Rep. Lois Frankcl. who chairs the panel. Bpokc directly to Ms. Jennings to reassure 'h er that the hearing would be fair. "I want to make a commit­ ment to you. This Is going to be a fair and open proceeding." said Frankel. D-West Palm Beach. "Everything Is going to be nut there." Ms, Jennings thanked Frankel for the commitment but still was uncertain. "We can hope so. I think she seemed very sincere." she said. Ms. Jennings. 36. was paid $47,000 by the House In 1988 to prevent a sexual harassment lawsuit against Lippman and Ken Sarvls. who worked with M OM Infant mortality rataa in developed national 1968 INFANT MORTALITY RATE COUNTRY Japan 4.8 Sweden 6.8 Finland 6.2* Switzerland 6.8 Canada 7.2 Watt Germany 7.5 Netherlands 7.6 France 7.7 Denmark 7.8 Austria 6.1 East Germany 8.1 Norway 8.4 Spain 9.0* United Kingdom 9.0 Australia 9.2 Belgium 9.2 Ireland 9.3 Italy 9.6 United States 10.0 1 Infant mortality rate is the number ol I death* in the first 12 months per 1000 1 hvsbvth*. •1987 rate -'^OU«CF------- -. • • United Notion* one! country publications V ------------ Pemacwa----SaraMta Tallahattee Tampa Vero Beach W Palm beach Hi THURSDAY Sunny 70*80 y FRIDAY Sunny 76*84 TIDES »Hi LAST March 8 FIRST March 23 * ------------ WEDNESDAY TUESDAY FtlyCldy 76*56 FtlyCldy 80*65 C FLORIDA TEMPS City Apalachicola Daytona Beach Ft Laud Boats ForlM yor* Gaine*«ltle Homo* toad JachMnvilto Key Well Miami f * NtA Gropin' her at a legislative committee. Both men have denied her allegations. A Leon County grand Jury found no criminal wrongdoing but deplored the decision to make the secret payment. The Jurors also recommended the House Investigate w hether Lippman violated House rules by sexually harassing Ms. Je n ­ nings. for which he could be re p rim a n d e d , cen su red or expelled. The case has generated In­ tense publicity. Ms. Jennings has refused all Interviews with reporters, speaking only briefly uflcr u grand Jury appearance In January. TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST iuses 4ii itoi PO STM A STER ; Sond eddrtit change* to TH E SANFO HO H E R A L D . P O Boi 1417, Sanlerd, FL J i m Subscription Ratos ------------------- tDaily * Sunday t --------------Homo Oellvery A Mail J Month* SIP JO 4 Month* SM.OO 1 Voor i n 00 Sec bo1. 23, is a Key West resident and Is director of AIDS Help Inc. He has been a court-appointed guardian for several years, helping mentally and physically abused children through the court system. THE W EATHER 3 lacond C lan Portage Patd at Sanlerd. Florida J i m TALLAHASSEE - Legislation Intended to reduce the number of Caesarean deliveries and b o o s t th e n u m b e r of lay midwives statewide has cleared an early hurdle In the House. The C-sectlon legislation (HB 1899) was approved unanimous­ ly Monday by the Health Stan­ dards Subcommittee. The-vote for the midwifery bill (HB 1513), which lobbyists for doctors, nurses and nurse midwives stood up to oppose, was 5-2. "We must look to the way in which we can provide better service," said the bill's sponsor. R e p . F r e d L l p p m a n , D* Hollywood. "It Is absolutely Im­ moral that we're 23rd In the world in infant mortality." Lippman said more medical care Is needed to reduce the number of babies who are born prematurely and die before their first birthday. Since there aren't e n o u g h o b s te tr ic ia n s or gynecologists to provide prenatal care to all of Florida's expectant mothers, the stale must turn to midwives, he said. Since 1984, the state has banned training of lay midwives. Florida now has only 47 lay midwives and several are not practicing. The state also has nurse mid wives. The legislation would set up a three-year training program for lay mtdwivcs. who would be allowed, to proylde .cure to women whose pregnancies are considered to be low-risk fur complications. That training might be ade- five years. Mr. Lippman has Indicated he's wanted to. 1 think maybe that's something we TALLAHASSEE - Former should all look at." Ms. Jennings was flown to House staiTer Kalhlc Jennings said she still harbors doubts Tallahassee from her Colorado about whether a committee In­ home for Interviews with a vestigating her sexual harass­ special prosecutor who will ment ullegutlons against a begin the hearings on April 1. Ms. Jennings did not say she legislator will get at the truth. Ms. J e n n in g s showed up planned to file a lawsuit anytime Monday at the special panel's soon but did not rule out the meeting, saying afterward that possibility In the future. The committee voted Monday she would prefer It hold courtroom-llke proceedings to decide to hold hearings similar to grand her claims against Rep. Fred Jury proceedings: the special prosecutor. Ju d y Hoycr of Lippman. D-Hollywood. "I actually feel like we're going Tampa, will ask questions and through another grand Jury right present evidence. Attorneys for now." Ms. Jennings said. "1 feel Ms. Jennings and Lippman like I've wanted to go to trial for cannot get Involved In the F ro m A ss o cia te d P re ss reports Publuhed Daily end Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc.. Me N. French Are.. Sanford, Fla m ; i . Associated Press Writer_________ ByCURTANOIRSON Associated Press Writer FORT LAUDERDALE — One ol' South Florida's most notorious bank robbers was captured after officers staked out a branch of AmcriFlrst in Tamarac, police said. The suspect, known as "Stretch" because of his tall, thin appearance, was seen Monday leaving the bank. Jogging slowly toward the parking lot. according to Broward Sheriff's spokesman George Crolius. Detectives followed him to Ills car and confronted him. The suspect fired several shots at Ihc detectives and attempted to flee but was arrested nearby by a deputy on the lookout. Crolius said. MIAMI - Here ere the winning numbers selected Monday in the Florida Lottery Cash 3:0-4-9 The winning numbers selected in the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 were: 1 2 -1 9 -3 7 -IB -lt The ACLU said New Hampshire is now the only state that explicitly forbids homosexuals from adopting. Lester's ruling Invalidates the adoption ban only In Monroe County — but it could persuade other Judges In Florida to follow his lead. Jennings prefers trial in harassment suit Notorious bank robber captured x__ Florida challenged the law on behalf of Edward Seebot. 53. whose application last May to adopt a "special needs" child was rejected because he is gay. House votes to reduce C -s e c tio n s Miami police chief resigns, heads north Abandoned baby In good condition LOTTERY teln. director of the American Civil Liberties Union Lesbian and Gay Rights Project in New York. Monroe County Circuit Judge M. Ignatius Lester ruled Monday that the law violates the state and federal constitutional rights to privacy, equal protection and due process. "The statute suffers from the trite notions of homosexuals' unsuitability os fit parents and evidences discrimination through ar­ chaic stereotypes associated with homosex­ uals," Lester said In his 22-page ruling. "Homosexuals have been proven to be capable, loving parents whose sexual orien­ tation is not necessarily adopted by their children." he said. The American Civil Liberties Union of J WEDNESDAY: NEW SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 8:15 March 16 a.m.. 8:55 p m.: MaJ. 2:05 a.m.. 2:40 p.m. TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 10:32 a.m.. 11.05 p.m.: lows. 4:36a.m.. 4:34 p.m.: New S m yrna Beach: highs. FULL 10:37 a.m.. 11:10 p.m.: lows. March 30 4:41 a.m.. 4:39 p.m.-. Cocoa Beach: highs. 10:52 a.m.. 11:25 p.m.: lows. 4:56a.m.. 4:5-1 p.m. Pci T n » I 14 it 04 47 o 04 •7 47 « 10 U 44 0 •4 J* 11 M 71 0 (4 01 17 -<H— re14 JJ 71 W OJ n M *4 77 in 4J 47 I 10 BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are 2-3 feet and rough. Current is lo ilu- smiih wlih a water tempera­ ture of 65 degrees New Smyrna Beach:“Wavt-s are"1-2 Ircf an tr semi choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 65 degrees. BOATINQ St. A ugustine to Ju p ite r Inlet Small craft exercise caution Tonight: Wind north 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop Wednesday: Wind east 10 knots Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland water* a light chop. ---------- 1 SATURDAY PtlyCldy 78-60 STATISTICS \ ----------------The high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 75 degrees and the overnight low was 58 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending 9 a.m. Tuesday, totalled 1.33 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 65 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 65. a* recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport Other Weather Service data: [M o n d ay ’s high.................. 78 B arom etric p ressu re. 2 9.99 [ Relative Hum idity....63 pet f Wind..............North 12 mph [R a in fa ll ••••••••••••••**»•• 1.68 in. L.Today's su n se t.....6:36 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrise....6:30 highandovernight lowtola m EST. Hi La Prc Otlk City J7 19 cdy Anchorage dr at 41 Atlanta S3 43 »4 dr AtUntie City 4 7 <* Amlin Cdy 59 43 ot dr Baltimore sa M rn Billing* 44 14 Birmingham cdy 59 II Oilman* cdy 41 40 cdy Bolte Bolton 51 a 70 dr 71 14 Browntvllle dr 41 14 04 dr Burlington.Vt Charletion.b C 71 52 clr Cheyenne 54 17 dr 49 n cdy Chicagd 4 9 Cleveland 17 » dr 49 u 41 dr Concord NH Dana* FI Wo-Ih 70 47 cdf 44 17 Denver dr Det Moine* aa 30 rn Detroit 4) 17 01 dr Hartford 50 44 15 dr 74 44 10 cdy Honolulu Indianepolit 49 38 d»y Kernel City 40 37 ai cdy a9 S4 La* Vega* rn Lillie Rock aa 44 cdy Lo* Angela* a; 49 rn Loul*«Ule SI it dr Memphi* 41 U ctfy 49 u Mfiwaukt* cdy Mplt SI Paul a; 30 rn NjthviHa 55 33 Me* Orlean* 70 u cdy Ne» York City 50 43 41 clr Oklahoma City a* 44 cdy m Philadelphia SJ o u clr Phoenn •o ** cdy Piitiburgh 54 35 ie clr 49 38 18 cdy Portland Ore SI Lout* 14 44 cdy 43 44 rn Sail Lake City Seattle 35 47 24 cdy Shrtvwporl n 42 cdy �* Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, March 19, 1991 Couple charged with growing marijuana Richard Duane Wolfe and Franc la Wolfe, both of 1327 E. Garon Cove. Geneva, were arrested on Friday. They were charged with the cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana with Intent to distribute and possession of drug paraphenalla. Seminole County sheriffs officers allegedly found 28 marljauna plants growing outside the residence. Inside the house they allegedly found less than 20 grams of marijuana In the bedroom and approximately a half pound of marijuana In the kitchen. They allegedly also found rolling papers and a scale allegedly used for drugs. The pair were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where they were each held on 83.000 bond. Gulf war creates instant fame and fortune for some f They are coming out of the w o o d w o rk , lots of people, all kinds of people In every category, a lot of journalists, former ambassadors to that part of the world and other diplom atic Burglary, grand thafft charged Johnny Lee Acree. 35. who gave police no address, waa arrested on Friday. Acree. also known as Red. was charged with burglary and grand theft In connection with the burglary of the Legal Services Building In Sanford on March 12. Fingerprints at the scene matched Acree’s. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 81.000 bond. Seminole County School Board What’s for lunoh? Candled sweet potatoes Wheat roll Milk Wednesday, Mar. 20 Breaded pork steaks Savory green beans "ACE IS THE PLACE" n / C Hardware Save $$$ In Our New | S Sanford m IN VFSTIGATIONS Feb. 10 with “The Rape or Kuwait.” “Shield of Honor” may be showing at movie theaters soon, but the Libyan terrorists of the o r ig i n a l s c r i p t w ill be transformed Into Iraqis. W riters, p u b lish e rs, film makers, speakers and songwrit­ ers are among those cashing In on the lig htning-fast allied triumph In the Middle East. “They are coming out of the woodwork, lots of people, all k in d s of p eo p le In ev ery category, a lot of Journalists, former ambassadors to that part of the world and other diplomat­ ic people, historians, people who have made studies of the Middle East." said Phyllis McKenzie, president of Capital Speakers Inc. She said one of her clients. Daniel Yergln. author of the best-selling book. “The Prize: The Epic Quest for Oil. Money and Power." Is asking 818.000 a speech. Kelly, retiring at the end of March as director of operations for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said he “would like tb go around and speak because 1 think I have a story to tell." Kelly said he has spoken to an agency but can't make any definite arrangements until his retirement Is effective. He said he hopes to use the lecture circuit to respond to "all the naysayers who have been telling us for years ... that America can't do this or that." Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, the U.S. commander In the gulf, and Gen. Colin L. Powell, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs, have been mentioned as poten­ tial after-dinner speakers, but both are forbidden from making money from speaking because they are active-duty Army ofTlcers. 628 1500 II II ★ t U NDER N E W O W N ER SH IP M ajor P roblem If Jl m HonorEiftndadNot! UwdCwWwrardra EXPERT REPAIRS ON AUTOMATIC Powell Is expected to be named to a second term as chairman, and Schwarzkopf, al­ though he has not announced plans. Is due to retire In August after completing 35 years' serv­ ice. " T h e R ape of K u w a it.” published by Knlghtsbrldge Publishing Co.. Is only one of several gulf-related paperbacks crowding the best-seller list. A number of hardbound volumes are also reported to be In the works. Lisa Kirk, a publicist for Knlghtsbrldge In Los Angeles, said Ms. Sasson. who lived 12 years In Kuwait, traveled to Egypt and Saudi Arabia to Interview Kuwaiti refugees after Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion. Knlghtsbrldge received the manuscript from an agent Just before Thanksgiving and had books In the stores before war broke out on Jan. 18. "That's what we call an Ins­ tant book.” Ms. Kirk said. She said It has sold more than a million copies. Other paperbacks on the best seller lists Include "Saddam Hussein and the Crisis in the Gulf," by Journalist Judith Miller und scholar Laurie Mylroie. published by Random House; "Desert Shield Fact Book." by Frank Chadwick, publisher Game Designers' Workshop; and '.'Weapons of Desert Shield." published by New American Library with an Introduction by Col. Walter Boyne. AAL T J.IM R A N S M'M I S Sti.L I O N TWM O RlIJJ LD . SANFORD/ 321-3270 FAMILY NITE FOOD 8cFUN $15. C$25. UalueJ “ 89. Big 1 4" Hand Tow ed Pizza w/1 Topping Carousel Restaurant - No Take Out Orders 84. Pitchar of Soft Drinks 88. Rids/Oolf Tokans 84. Oamo Room/Batting Cogs Tokans RAIN OPnON-GET 40 GAME TOKENS INSTEAD Plua tax. Not good with any other orisr. Offer subfret to change. H U lK i lM At FLEA WORLD 17-82 - SANFORD B 2M 233 ■Sill F E R T I L IZ E R DAYLILLIES £ ! mV M a m a always said, “D o n ’t leave the table till you’ve cleaned your plate.” choose FR0M A S o I got Call Return. N o w if the phone rings while I’m eating, I can return the call b e a u t if u l R eecTAiMMA S S O R TM EN T a little later. After I ’ve had dessert, o f course. Satisfaction? Aco s Guaranteo To Our Customers SANFORD ACE HARDWARE Hardware CALL RETURN Ira you mum the last call you missed OSCM tUMOAf 1*3 just by dialing *]£{*}. It'sHOOj month. Order by Apnl 30and vat the >9 00 connection charge. )j*s>r£ vfffarkh) _ Ask about our new rate discounts. Q II7 8 0 - 2 1 4 4 . Southern Bell ^ B E L L S O U rn COM PANY easier. Call On Us four UstHud Wvy ' v 4 Pka. Rag. 09c HANGING BASKETS ★ �4A — Santoro Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, March 10, 1901 S a n fo rd H e ra ld tu s r s a i-M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. DayIt, PuMliher W. Neale. Baecetfve Editor MVfniiwn Dirtcur SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...................................:. $19.50 8 Months...................................*39.00 i Year . ........•........ ...................*78.00 >Rwel pay *% setae tea In EDITORIALS Mathematical genius T he discipline of m athem atics h a s pro­ duced som e of th e greatest Intellects the world h a s ever know n, from Pythagoras and Ptolemy to Isaao Newton an d Albert Einstein. Yet none of th ese redoubtable figures was e v e r able to solve a seem in g ly sim p le m ath em atics puzzle — the so-called traveling salesm an problem . Now. acco rd in g to th e latest Issue of Science m agazine, two m athem aticians at D uPont Co. an d P urdue University. Donald L. Miller an d Jo sep h F. Penky. have succeeded w here o th ers before them have failed. The two have produced a new algorithm that solves this classic puzzle. (An alogrlthm is a set of Instructions for solving a specific problem In a lim ited nu m b er of steps.) T he problem is to determ ine the shortest, or least costly, route for a salesm an to travel to n specified n u m b er of cities. T he salesm an m ust visit each city only once, never retrace his step s and m u st retu rn to the city from w hich he started. The greater the num ber of cities included, the m ore difficult the problem Is to solve. T h e traveling salesm an problem is so com plex, in fact, th at a relatively simple v ersio n Involving 2 ,3 9 2 cities of equal d is ta n c e fro m e a c h o th e r r e q u ir e d a supercom puter more than a day to develop a 'solution. S upercom puters are the world’s fastest and m ost powerful com puters. T he algorithm developed by Miller and Penky. however, can solve far m ore com ­ plicated traveling salesm an problem s, in­ volving more cities a t varying distances from each other, in only a m atter of hours. T his m athem atical break th ro u g h is signifi­ can t because th e algorithm h as a n u m b er of practical applications. It m ay be used, for instance, to c h a rt th e m ost efTlccnt an d least costly schedule of processing chem icals or scheduling th e overhaul of Jet engines, In the real w orld, th e se efficiencies can yield m illions of-dollars in sav in g stc Jn d u strx _______ T h e discovery of a solution to the classic traveling salesm an problem may not rank w ith P tolem y's developm ent of trigonom etry or N ew ton's invention of calculus or Eins­ te in 's creation of the theory of relativity. But It nonetheless am o u n ts to an extraordinary contribution to the field of m athem atics — even If Miller an d Penky never become household nam es. Pace yet to be won Shouts of VICTORY have been echoing through die streets of Kuwait. Parades of celebrants have been rejoicing that the aggressor has been expelled, that they have regained their freedom. The War is over! Victory has been achieved! We now enter a post-war period In which captives and P.O.W.'s have been freed, they arc seeking to restore law and order, and plans are under way tu rebuild the devastated homes and businesses of the victims. Americans arc already "deploying" home, as their ordeal in Desert Shield and Desert Storm is now ending. An unusual parallel has emerged between religious observances and political practices. In churches and synagogues believers will be celebrating Passover. Holy Week. Easter. — symbolizing God's guidance and deliverance from suffering and despair, and His promise of triumph over evil, uml new life to come. in the political realities of the Persian Gulf conflict, there has been Intense suffering from terrorism and conquest. Death and sorrow have soiled the desert sands. Suddenly, like a bolt from the blue, the war has ended, victory lias been achieved, the promise of "new life" now opens for the freed captives, the conquered, the displaced peoples, who arc now heading "home!" A coalition of many "united nations" liuve been seeking tu establish freedum. with Justice and dignity, for the oppressed. They are helping to rebuild. They have established a precedent In world relationships using guidelines based on compassion, understanding. Justice. They liuve held out tiie hand of humanitarian helpfulness In lhe captured enemy. The "peace" has yet tu be won. We are hojtcful that attitudes of bigotry and prejudice throughout the Middle East will somehow be dissolved, and they can learn to live together, to "love thy neighbor!.” to "treat your enemy with kindness!" Maybe, at tong last, new altitudes will assure the world lasting and enduring peace and understan­ ding. and cooperation, between all who live in the Middle East countries. Chaplain Jim Spcese Ch. L l.C o l.U S A F R e t. Altamonte Springs LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome All tellers must la* signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number Letters should Is* cm a single subject and Is­ as brief as possible.. Letters are subject. In editing VINCENT CARROLL power Superpower was “Force always attracts men of low morality," shoot at the guya running. They were scared. I quipped Albert Einstein, proving that genius Is Just wanted the vehicles." Allied guards In POW camps showed similar as prone to stereotypes as the rest of us. But then maybe Einstein can be forgiven. He never heard em pathy for their of Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf. Iraqi charges. "Poor For that matter. Einstein wasn't around to bastards.” said Capt. read the news reports during the past two Kurt Snyder of Seat­ months and witness the stunning sympathy the tle. "You can't even average American soldier displayed toward his dislike them. All you Iraqi counterpart In many previous ware, U.S. can do is feel sad for soldiers and civilians exaggerated the villainy of them." Now contrast this enemy troops. Not this time, ir anything, we ladled undeserved praise their way: always attitude toward pris­ referring to the "elite’* Republican Ouard. for oners with that of the example, although they were elite only In other side. Hardly comparison with the rest of Iraq's pitiful had a few unlucky airmen dropped into military. Even after the rout was complete, most U.S. Iraqi hands than they soldiers were at pains to explain that they'd were humiliated be­ killed only when necessary. Take Sgt. Alonzo fore the world, a few Dargan of Darlington. 8.C.. who manned a of them even pre­ C a m yo u can d o 25mm gun and TOW antitank missile on a ssured lo repudiate I* feel sad for Bradley Fighting Vehicle. You could have the allied war effort. them . J understood if Dargan had felt a bit vengeful, or A neutral outsider w h o w i s h e d t o swaggered a little in telling his tale, for he was nearly killed by a round from a T-72 tank. Yet choose between Iraqi putting on a Rambo act was the last thing on his and American socl mind. Throughout the battle, he said, he "didn't cty based upon wartime behavior need re- member only two images — battered British Flight Lt. John Peters mumbling Incoherently Into the camera, and the puffy, melancholy face of U.S. Navy Lt. Jeffrey Zaun - to make up his mind. The superpower, it was clear, was also the humane power. tt la well to keep this fact In mind In the coming month* and years, as we settle back into peacetime habits of thought and rhetoric. Very soon we will hear again a familiar Indictment of America from thoae who want something — more spending on preschool, perhaps, or na­ tional health care, a civil rights bill, a ban on handguns, you name It. They will say America Is a cress, bigoted, materialistic culture, that it glorifies violence and neglects Its children, and that it Is high time we learned from our betters around the globe. % Rather than endure such homilies, we should pose a question to the critics instead: How It Is that a supposedly low civilization like ours produces so m any men and women like Schwarzkopf, Dargan and Snyder, soldiers who refuse even to hate the enemy they are sent to kill? JACK ANDERSON We waste millions on foreign housing ELLEN GOODMAN The general won’t fade away BOSTON — Miss those long afternoons together? Find yourself looking In the personals column for a burly 56-year-old In fatigues with a 170 IQ and a taste for Pavarotti? Desperately seeking a man who is caring but. well, commanding? If you arc among the millions suffering from Schwarzkopf-wlthdrawal. take heart. The war may be over, the dally briefings may be kaput, but the general is not going to fade away. Norman Schwarzkopf, the certifiable (four) star of Operation Desert Storm and subject of more profiles than Stfng. 1s now In for a postwar wave of attention. He Is - being "mentioned" by political types who are always hunting for a new kid on the block. And he Is listening. "I have never considered any political aspirations." he said the other morning. BUT "you know somebody once said, 'Never say never’...." Does that somebody hear a name being put Into play? Do you hear the faint refrain o ff Like Ike"? Before the Schwarzkopf for President but­ tons start appearing, it's worth asking why a 6-foot 3-Inch, balding, 240-pound member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians has become the heart throb of America. How did he become the bright new shining entry Into the revised American pantheon of real men? Schwarzkopf is not John Wayne the late, lumcnlrd and lampooned role model for an earlier generation of American men. Strong but silent doesn't buck it In the '90s. It gets a guy grief and an anniversary copy of "You Just Don’t Understand." Nor Is Schwarzkopf another Alan Alda, resident stereotype of the New Sensitive Man of the ‘70s. The right lo cry Is fine, but sensitivity without self-confidence these days gets a man labeled a wimp. As for Rambo. the brawny no-brainer of the 'HOs? Real men don't do It all alone in the desert. And finally, this man bears little resem­ blance to that last military hero, Oli^pr North. Norlh is the one who told the congressional bearing that be didn't question the reason for his assignment: "...I salun-d smartly and charged up the hill...."? Can you Imagine Schwarzkopf saying that? Here's the general on duty and morality: "If It ever came to a choice between compromising my moral principles and tire performance of my duties. 1 know I'd go with iny moral principles." But Norman Schwarzkopf is not Just The Thinking Woman's Oliver North. This com­ plicated character (veins to synthesize con­ flicting and changing male Images. In- trospectlvc but decisive, caring yet competent, one of the guys and a leader? Not stuff that always comes In the same male package. In many glimpses, we've seen a man who Is on speaking terms with his emotions, willing to express his fears, but not paralyzed by them. Someone who Isn't afraid of violence, but doesn’t like lt. An Army man who calls war "a profane thing." It Is rare for a general to say: "I don't want my troops to die. I don’t want my troops to be maimed. It's an Intensely personal emotional th i n g fo r m e ...l agonize over It." It is still more rare that we believe him. The military was lo n g o n e o f th e touchstones of maleness. Vietnam sullied the Image of soldier with that of "baby k I 1 1e r . ' ’ B u t Schw arzkopf, who h ad d o n e m uch soul-searching about V ie tn a m , p u l It behind him . And maybe behind men. f He Cast against type, synthesizes u s t h e y s a y In conflicting Hollywood, the head and changing of Desert Storm was male images. also a bit too heavy and piuin to look heroic. There is the sense of a man whose authority is hard-won through Internal struggles not Just through stripes and stars. In the search for a new model of male leadership, he seems like the real thing. As Ralph Whllchcad of the University of Massachusetts notes with bemusement after some years of tracking changing American men. “ I've hud a sense that American men have been looking for a new optimal blend. But If someone had told me two years ago that It would come from a new style of military hero, thut would have been the last place that I looked.” Me too. To recognize Schwarzkopf as role model Isn’t to anoint him us politician, though it would be portlc Justice if this general turned out lo be a Democrat. But It Is intriguing loser u man who (scaring emerge nut of the fighting. A good man. as they say. is hard lo find. Set one more place at thr table for a general of uction and Introspection. Make some room for men who are still strong but no longer silent. I WASHINGTON — Saving money Is the least of concerns when the State Department lodges its diplomats overseas. Costly housing decisions are being bungled by ambassadors and others who may be great across a negotiating table but know next to nothing about property management. When congressional investigators toured some overseas jx»ts recently, they found many oncc-beautlful homes going to pot. The list of maintenance work needed on diplomat­ ic residences Is now approaching half a billion dollars. Problem s at the am bassador’s resi­ dence in Tokyo have been Ignored for so long that the General A ccounting Office now e sH m a te s 11 needs $10 million In repairs. The laundry list of needs Includes such basics as re­ p la c in g w indow s, —rewiring.. ckririrjU l i n e s , r e p la c in g plumbing and paint­ ing. M ysteriously, th e in v e s tig a to rs f o u n d t h a t o n e £ Investigators reason for the main­ found the most common te n a n c e problem s was that th e am­ roblems to e neglect. J bassador would not let workers near his mansion, for some unexplained reason. In Mexico City, simply repairing the clcvator In the chancery may cost more than $400,000. In Guadalajara, Mexico, officials had noticed a fire hazard In the consulate office bulldlng In 1986. but did nothing about it. In some parts of the building, employees wuuld be trapped with no escape route In case of a fire. They could climb out the windows, but there were no fire escapes from the upper floors, instead of putting In fire escapes, the post spent $45,000 to cover the roof of Iinparking lot. No one wants lo climb Into a hot car under the brutal Mexican sun. Investigators found the most common problems to be neglect, and in some cases Incompetence. They also found fraud. In Santiago. Chile, about $120,000 was missing from the maintenance account. Criminal investigators In the State Department In­ spector General's Office arc trying to find out what happened to it. They are studying at least six cases Involving misuse of post maintenance funds. Despite the fact that the %itc Department has been criticized before for bungling its overseas lodging arrangements, diplomats talked the deportment Into proposing more generous housing guidelines. That proposal nearly caused some blood vessels to pop on Capitol Hill. Some members of Congress reminded department offirials of the more cgrcglous cases, including the U.S. Embassy employee in Belgium who lived alone In a seven-bedroom house. The State Department was forced to shelve its ambitious plans for even better housing. The department's inventory in foreign nations Includes more Ilian 2.000 buildings owned by the United States and another 5.400 leased buildings. The rent amounts lu more than $200 million u year. Thai's an investment that shouldn't be allowed to deteriorate. In 1988 the Stale Department came up with one cost-saving brainstorm. The Foreign Buildings Office hired two private engineering companies and lotd them lo survey overseas posts and come up with a list of needed repairs. The survey alone Is expected to cost $6 million and will not be finished until 1995. One former U.S. ambassador gave our associate Jim Lynch this assessment of ih< Foreign Buildings Oil Ice: "It'sam ew ." POST-POST COLD WAR - The Soviets are evaluating their entire military ^foctrtnr in light of the performance of their technology in the Persian Gulf War. Their equipment. In the hands of the Iraqi army, was less than Im pressive. C J �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 19, 1991 — CA Widow- Veteran □ C ea tla sH frwa Page IA One question was asked about morale. “My unit is a highly trained group," he said, “and we had very high morale. But as far as the others,' well, it often depended on the Individual. But letters from home meant a lot to everyone.” The final question asked was whether or not he liked It over there. Alter pausing for a mo­ ment. he responded, "Well. ! didn't really like to be there, but I did what 1had to do." Hurd, who received standing rounds of applause both at the start and conclusion of his talk, said as soon as his Injuries are healed, he will be reluming to the Persian Gulf and rejoin his unit. Two other guest speakers at the Support Group meeting were Arthur T. Bryant, Jr., and his wife Naureen. Bryant, who is a certified counselor, cautioned parents and spouses that one problem with reluming service personnel could be alcohol con­ sum ption. "T hey have had hardly any alcohol while they were over there." he said, "and when they return, if they try to have a lot of it. It could affect them worse than they might Imagine." Btyant and his wife have been donating their fiee time to help counsel families of returning war veterans. Although there were fewer people present than attended during the peak times of the war. Support G roup chairperson Judy Osborn told the gathering. "This group will slay together until all of our service men and women are back home." The Sanford Desert Storm Support Group meets every Monday night at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 2874 Sanford Ave. Anyone who has a family member or friend In the military attached to the Persian Gulf srar, is invited to attend. □ C satlassd Croat Pags 1A lying Harris said. Street home. "When I asked him what he One day after the ground war wanted to eat. he said. ‘Anything started, Nora Harris said, she but rice and camel meal.’" she and her husband received a Joked. She decided, finally, to letter from their son pleading serve him a cam el-sh ap ed with them to support U.S. troops meatloaf for his first meal at In the effort to liberate Kuwait. home. “ He really believed In this," The Harrises have been Just as Nora Harrtd said. eager for their son to come Harris, who has been in the home. Banners welcoming Marty Air Force 414 years, also served Harris back to the United States in Panama last year. In the Persian Gulf, he was part of a special assignment division that lost 13 men when an AC-130 plane crashed Jan. 21. Nora and Hank Harris moved to Lake Mary from Texas two years ago. Airman □ Coatiaaed fro * Page 1A Including 13 killings and 1,200 aggravated assaults. "It Is our conclusion that convenience stores often pose unsafe conditions for both clerks and shoppera." Butterw orth said. "It may well be more dangerous to be a convenience, store clerk In the state of Florida than It la to be a police olftcer." Last year, the Legislature passed a law that mandated silent alarms, security cameras, a drop safe and bright parking lot lights in areas where there had been a violent convenience store crime In the past year. Convenience afore Industry spokesmen said there hadn't been sufficient time for the 1990 law to be fully implemented. "Our problem la we don't want the state to mandate to the Industry what kind of safety m e a su re s we have in our sto res," aald Mike Ross, a spokesman for Conoco Inc., which has 40 stores In Florida. Some lawmakers shared his concern. Four years ago. Gainesville adopted a rule requiring alt convenience stares open late at night to have two clerks on duty. Police Chief Wayland Clifton said robberies at the stores dropped from 62 In 1986 to seven in 1990 — an 88 percent drop. Last year, Sanford, Longwood and Lake Mary adopted similar ordinances. Alten said she It Is some consolation to think others will BridgeiPag* 1A Homan aald at the present time, the handling of traffic during the construction of the new bridge will not cause any serious truffle problems. "The 2 lanes that will eventually be used for westbound traffic on the new bridge will be built first." he aald. "then the traffic will use the-new structure while the old Robert Jam es Apfelbeck. 63. Queen Elaine Drive. Casselberry, died Monday at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug. 19. 1927. in Minneapolis, he moved to Casselberry from Coral Springs In 1982. He was a real estate agent and a Navy veteran. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife, Barbara Joan; son. Anthony Clifton, Ovtcdo; brother, C.A.. Orlando. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. ROSE MART APFELBECK Rose Mary Apfelbeck. 85, 1360 Queen Elaine Drive, Casselberry, died Friday at Lakcvlcw Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom Feb. 6. 1906, In Minneaplls, she moved to C asselberry from Mount Rainier, Md., In 1957. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e so n . Charles. Orlando; four grand­ children. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. LORR1ANE J E F F R IS CR O SS Lorraine JciTrto Cross. 84, 620 —Peireh-w ot/d -CTvr~Altaiiiu(mr Springs died Sundny at her residence. Bom Nov. 3. 1933, In Philadelphia, she moved to Al­ tamonte Springs in 1974 from New Jersey. She was a home­ maker and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include son, John Kenneth. Altamonte Springs. Thomas. Winter Garden: two grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Orlando, In charge of arrangements. »• til* 8 aafar4 -Lakt Mary a rts mmj call The S ta te d H ated a t 6 2 3 -2611. RUTH ALMA FISHER Ruth Alma Fisher, 74, 989 O r ie n ta A v e., A lta m o n te Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom Jan. 26, 1917, Ip Virginia, she moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1970. She was a homemaker. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e tw o grandsons. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, Orlando. In charge of arrangements. A1MEE REBECCA HARRIS Almee Rebecca Harris, 16. 265 Crystal Circle. Oviedo, died Sunday In Geneva. Bom April 10. 1974, in Winter Park, she was a lifelong resident. She was a student at Oviedo High School a n d a m e m b e r o f F a it h Minton. Ahoakle. N.C.: paternal grandfather. Dennis W. Sr., Autander. N.C. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Goldenrod, in charge of arrangements. HOLTON. DKHNIIMAV Gravetlde mtv(cat tar Mr. Dennis Ray Hotton. n, ot Sanford, who dtad Saturday, will ba 11o'clock Wodnttday morning ol the ARNOLD L. HOOD Geneva Camatary with ItwRtv. Jack Oarrow Arnold L. Hood. 72. 314 Elm officiating. Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at Arrangement! by Gramkow Funoral Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Horn*, Sanford. tal, Sanford. Bom July 27. 1918, In Phenlx City, Ala., he moved to HOOO. ARNOLDL Funoral services tar Mr. Arnold L. Hoad, Sanford from Alabama In 1940. 71. of Sanford who passed away on He was a retired maintenance ago Sunday, will bo conductad onWednesday ol 1 superintendent for the city of p.m. of tha Oaklawn Chapal of tho Baldwin-Falrchlld Funoral Homo In Loka Sanford and a Protestant. ary, with tha Rav. John Thomason of­ Survivors Include wife, Josle; M ficiating. Visitation tor frlsnds will bo on daughters. Jo Ann Hamilton, Tuosday from 1-4 p.m. and Of p.m. at tha homo. Sanford. Martha L. Brewer. Al­ funoral Baldwin Fairchild Camafarlss and Funoral ta m o n te S p rin g s . P a tric ia Hom o, Oaklawn Park Chapal, Laka Mary, In Varney, Tennessee: son. Jerry chargaof arrangamants. Thomason. Sanford; stepsons, P ibert Deal) Jr.. Joseph Beall, LINDSAY, ARTHUR both of Sanford; stepdaughters, Gravaslda tervlcns tor Mr. Arthur Lindsay ill ba J p.m. Wadrwsday. March 20. at Anna Smith, Osteen, Donna w Geneva Camatary, Ganava. with tha Rav. Beall. Sanford: sisters. Marie Jack Darrow officiating. Frtands may call Lloyd. Annie White, both of Tuoaday tram M p.m. at Srlsaan Funoral Phenlx City, Dorothy Morris, .BrittonJvnfraliteuWiJMlfal In rherot.. “C«4ambus, -Gorr^teanor-Tiionp" .ofarrangamanlt ason. Wyoming, brothers. T.D.. Tobe Jr., both of Phenlx City, Charlie. Columbus; six grand­ children. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. WANTED 10 HOMES ARTHUR LINDSAY Arthur Lindsay. 84, East State Road 46, Geneva, died Sunday In Lafayette, Tenn. Bom Nov. 7. 1906, In Jacksboro. Tenn., he moved to Geneva from there In 1936. He was owner and opera­ tor of Lindsay Fish Camp. Geneva and a Baptist. Survivor includes sister. Ethel Rowland. Mississippi. Brlsson Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. DENNIS "WARD” PARTICK IH Dennis "Ward" Patrick 111. 18. 1023 Whispering Cove. Cassel­ berry, died Sunday in Geneva. Bom Nov. 7. 1972, In Stuart, he moved to Casselberry from there In 1986. He was a student at Seminole Community College and a Baptist. Survivors Include parents, Dennis und Nancy. Casselberry: brother. Michael, Casselberry; maternal grandmother. Lillian CRANKN'2 $5°° OFF m THAT NEED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Homeowners in the Ssrninoi# County i m wil bs givenon oppor­ tunity at having our high •Ifciant 4 burgUar lesSti mal insulated windows Instated in toelr homes at a vary low cost These amazing windowshave cap­ tured (ho Interest ol homeowners throughout Florida, who are tod up with excessively high utity Ms. They are butt to last tor the No ol your home, making it warm A cozy during our heeling season A pre­ vents too air coodbonina from escaping during summer. Our new product can be used in every typo ol homo inducing framo, block, brick, or stucco, otc. Wo aro doing this toestablisha rotorsnee point In your area. For ■ No Obligation Survey Pleeao Call (407) 629-4663 NORTH AMERICAN REMODELERS, INC. 1177 Louisiana Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 2927 N. ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD >CENTER MALL ANY PARTS OR ACCESSORIES 3 3 0 -4 7 0 9 With $15 Purchase Laya w a y WITH COUPON NISHIKI RALLY ROAD BIKE Reg. $24.00 Includes: Grease bearings, True Wheels, Adjust Gears and Brakes, Includes Some Parts WITH COUPON EXPIRES 3-30-91 *15°° OFF M200 Hurry While Supplies Last EXPIRES 3-30-91 WITH COUPON EXPIRES 3-30-91 NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT OR CHANGE OF A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROPOSES TO ADOPTOR CHANGE A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND THROUGHOUT SEMINOLE COUNTY AS SHOWN ON THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. A PUBUC HEARING ON THE REGULATION AFFECTING TH E USE OF LAND WILL BE HELD A T ITS REGULAR MEETING ON MARCH 26,1991. TH E PUBLIC HEARING WILL BEGIN A T 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W122 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SAN­ FORD, FLORIDA. AN ORDINANCE T O BE KNOWN AS "THE SEMINOLE COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM INTERIM IMPACT FEE ORDINANCE", CREATING CHAPTER 16, LAND DEVELOP­ MENT CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY; PROVIDING DEFINITIONS, RULES OF CON­ STRUCTION AND FINDINGS; ADOPTING A CERTAIN IMPACT FEE STUDY; PROVID­ ING FOR THE IMPOSITION OF LIBRARY SYSTEM INTERIM IMPACT FEES ON ALL LIBRARY SYSTEM IMPACT CONSTRUCTION OCCURRING IN TH E UNINCORPO­ RATED AREA AND ALL INCORPORATED AREAS OF SEMINOLE CO UNTY; PROVID­ ING FOR TH E CALCULATION OF LIBRARY SYSTEM INTERIM IMPACT FEE; PROVID­ ING FOR TH E USE O F LIBRARY SYSTEM IMPACT FEES COLLECTED; ALLOWING ALTERNATIVE FEE CALCULATION; PROVIDING FOR EXEMPTIONS AND VESTED RIGHTS IN CONNECTION WITH LIBRARY SYSTEM INTERIM IMPACT FEES; PRO­ VIDING METHOD OF CALCULATING CHANGES IN SIZE OR USE; PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT AND COLLECTION OF LIBRARY SYSTEM INTERIM IMPACT FEES; PROVIDING FOR A MUNICIPAL CONTRIBUTION CREDIT; PROVIDING FOR ADMIN­ ISTRATIVE REVIEW PROCEDURES; PROVIDING FOR REVIEW HEARINGS; PRO­ VIDING FOR REVIEW OF ORDINANCE AND IMPACT FEE STUDY EVERY OTHER YEAR; ESTABLISHING A LIBRARY SYSTEM CITIZEN ADVISORY COMMITTEE; ESTABLISHING A LIBRARY SYSTEM IMPACT FEE MUNICIPAL TECHNICAL ADVI­ SORY COMMITTEE; DECLARING EXCLUSION FROM ADMINISTRATIVE PROCE­ DURES ACT; PROVIDING FOR TH E ESCROW OF CERTAIN LIBRARY SYSTEM IM­ PACT FEES; PROVIDING FOR TH E CALCULATION OF IMPACT FEES IN THE EVENT OF ENACTMENT OF A SUBSEQUENT ORDINANCE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABIL­ ITY; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. When It Comes To Quality Care... U A A n b M b rid g e is lorn d o w n ." He explained that the complete new structure, which will be located between the existing 17-92 bridge and the railroad bridge, cannot be finished until the old bridge is gone. "T h e area wouldn't be wide enough for the old bridge to swing open during boat traffic if wc added those eastbound lanes." he said. A s y is s w ith fa m ily ra- p MRS Assembly of God. Survivors Include parents. Byron Clyde and T h eresa, Oviedo: brother. Shawn. Oviedo: sisters. Amber. Maitland, April, W in te r P a rk ; m a te r n a l g ran d p aren ts. Richard and Margie Lewis, Winter Springs. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Goldenrod, In charge of arrangements. be safer because of Mal. She continues to rebuild her life as she fights for stlffer convenience store ordinances statewide. She has relumed once to the Circle K store, to place a memo­ rial wreath on the anniversary of Mai's death. "I come to Sanford a lot to shop." she said. "I attend a victims' support group at the state attorney's office. That has been a godsend. But It's hard. Mal was my life.” she said. Intarmattan tram the Aueclated Praia t» contalnad IntM»report. Seminole County Central Florida Regional Hospital Makes The Grade. The scores are In. and HCA Central Fla. Regional Hospital has earned a position In the top 4% of JCAHO surveyed health care facili­ ties. In a world turning healthcare Into business, we're making your health our only business. Thai's why we sought and achieved accredita­ tion from the Joint Commission on Accredita­ tion of Healthcare Organizations. In an Intensive on site survey we've been put under the magnifying glass and have been Judged to measure up to the highest standards of care. When It comes to commitment to quality our Joint Commission accreditation to action be hind words. U r * J l Central Florida Regional Hospital 17*92 On Laics Monro#, Sanford 321*4500 • 668-4441 • 628-8797 i m y* M a taco** of f6#c#en*wdomTn tearmg. tteyart teadA 1 ’•ton) iwonj a of tte IIS* pFOuamdw-yi pramOnga a tec*# rxtetea t»a0m#»y a r t ordonca upon and, fet kAB punpo###. Itef IT4 f'«W l th# app##i • tub# u m M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk to tho Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida �iP \ \ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 19, 1991 Longwood lawyer turns self in; Terry named new Longwood clerk charged with mishandling funds ■ f M ICK PPBIPAUP money to pay medical hills for an un­ disclosed Illness. Herald Staff Writer Coleman told authorities that she had set SANFORD - On Monday. Shelia Millar, up an account In Millar's name and on attorney from Longwood. turned herself deposited the $79,542.16 earned from the Into authorities at the John E. Polk sale of her mother's house In April of 1988. Correctional Facility In Sanford where she From then until December of 1989. the money was allegedly left untouched and was charged with grand theft. Millar. 44. Is charged with mishandling had earned more than $3,000 In interest. When Coleman allegedly checked the almost $83,000 In money belonging to a status of the account in January of this client. She has voluntarily resigned from the year, there was no money In It. An investigation by the Seminole County Florida Bar and has promised to repay the $82,800 to Camille Coleman of Altamonte Sheriffs Office allegedly confirmed that claim, according to a report made by the Springs. The money, earned from the sale of sherl ITs office. Millar Is represented by Orlando attorney Coleman's late mother's house In 1989 was kept In an Interest-bearing account In Don Lykkcbak. Lykkebak was unavailable for comment Millar's name. Millar allegedly used the Carter plans to build homes in Liberty City this morning. Herald Staff Writer Millar spent only a few hours In Jail on Monday after turning herself In. She was booked and soon released on $2,000 bond which was posted by Lykkebak. LONGWOOD - Former City Clerk Don Terry resigned from his post d u rin g the Longwood City Commission meeting last night, but he Isn't quitting city work. Terry was recently named ns the new City Administrator, follow­ ing an Intensive search to fill that vacant position. Terry's resignation was done so that a new City Clerk could lanamed. At Terry's suggestion and with Commission approval. Gerl Zambrl was named ns the new clerk. Zambrl has been employed by the city for the past 11 years, and has most recently served as Deputy City Clerk. Millar will allegedly reimburse Coleman for the money through the sale of her own assets. If that sale proves not to bring In enough money, the Florida Bar Association has a special fund which could pay her up to $50,000. According to the Seminole County Sher­ iffs Office, there have been no other complaints of mismanagement of money filed against Millar by other clients. Allegedly, Colcmnn was Mlllnr's biggest account. Hey, have you been looking for m e ... JU L IE M cGHEE? Business Review 2477 S. Park Av$. SANFORD Prepared by tha Advertising Dapt of tha Sanford Herald M322-2611 % »! By AANDftA W ALAW SAI The Associated Press MIAMI — With a helping hand from former P U T Y O U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E President Jimmy Carter, a non-profit group dedicated to building houses for the poor has ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING announced plans to build 14 homes In a weed-choked lot of Liberty City. The home-bulldlng effort slated for June 16-22 marks the ninth site of the Jimmy Carter Work Project and the first time the project will come to Florida. Carter also received four standing ovations while speaking Monday night at Florida International University. Carter, who spoke briefly Monday afternoon | At this time of year, most moms or grand­ I -X from a podium set up on the former YMCA site, : f - i <- l mothers are running around looking for Easter visited the Inner city area as president In 1980 on outfits for their kids or grandchildren. If theyve ■ a much different mission. It was to relieve been to the big mall stores, they're probably ex­ tensions following one of the worst race riots In periencing "sticker shock" or frustrated by the the country, prompted by the acquittal of a group lack of selection. of Metro-Dade policemen in the beating death of An alternative to this maddening experience can Arthur McDuffie, a black Insurance executive. be found at Mothers To Be and Kiddle Konsign­ “I wanted to come back to Liberty City to show ment at Park Square In Longwood. (he progress that has been made." Carter said. This consignment shop Is the combination of The former president criticized the Bush two seperate shops orglnally owned by Debbie administration for doing a "very poor" Job on Gresham nnd Marge Passmove. social programs, noting the past decade has seen Debbie started out with Mothers To Be six years an ulmost total elimination of federal housing ago and decided to locate In Park Square because programs. there were three other consignment shops there The Habitat for Humanity of Greater Miami will at the time. Marge owned Kiddle Konsignment. be hosting Carter's 1991 project. Carter and his which was one of those shops. Two years later wife, Kosalyn. will return in June and take up Debbie and Marge Joined forces, bccuusc of the hammers along with hundreds of volunteers to similar markets they were trying to reach. Marge build 14 homes and a daycare center. Is a full-time x-ray technician, so Debbie has more . . The land was donated by Dade's Department of . j v . IcssjflVrnjavv-r Ujc.xJri’. Vi.day. npr r.utLjn -nCJl'c ~ ~i t timing' "uint Utb'a n~Dfc l-eldjrn ren rr amr~ i he" ■ shop. Dchblr hnd worked tn Inium nrr for twelve families who will occupy the 835.0U0 nomes. years before opening Mothers To Be with u friend. typically three bedrooms and a bath, are In the She now feels that tills is her "calling" and she's process of being chosen. happier doing this than anything else. "What you sec behind me will be radically Both owners arc committed to quality when It changed In June." said Carter, who has also led conics to the merchandise they sell. The shop ac­ projects In other cities such as New York. cepts only top quality, spotless clothing and other Philadelphia and Chicago. related Items. The shop carries children's clothes, Leroy Winfield, who has lived Just down the newborn sizes to size 14. petite to large materni­ street from the site since 1953. Is thrilled about ty clothes, toys, shoes, furniture and hair ac­ the new housing plans and Carter's participation. cessories. The shop also reals cribs for $15 |x-r "I'm glad people arc starting to look to Liberty week, portacrlbs for $ 10 per week, high chairs for City," Winfield said. "We had some bad trouble $10 per week, strollers and car seals. Clothing and It gave (the area) a bad nam e.... Tilts Is going selections range from boys and girls night clothes, tube a great thing." sweaters, dresses and coats, to suits for boys. During u luncheon Monday. Carter said Items taken on consignment arc sold on a 50% $560,000 In pledges were announced for the local basts with prices being set by the shop. Weekend Habitat chapter. A goal of $1 million has been set appointments arc preferred for accepting new ar­ to help cover everything from Insurance needs to ticles. Items not sold after 90 days und not picked building materials. up arc donated to BETA. Sunshine Connection "Call Mother* to Be and Klddla Kondsignment lor and Accept Pregnancy Centers. Debbie also goes the best values In clothing for Easter and Spring." to a relief center In Orlando every month with food und clothing donations. Mothers To lie und Kiddle Konsignment Is o| h-ii visit their shop and the other consignment shops In Park Square In Longwood on 434 Just west of 10:00-5:30 Monday through Saturday. Debbie und Marge Invite you lo come by and 17-92. Call 767-5339 for information or directions. 3 3 0 -0 3 0 6 m At Tht cMane 1 Event Get a "JUMP" on A Easter at Sugar and Spice and Everything Nice For Easter at Mothers To Be and Kiddie Konsignment Jf. tm ...! THE QUIET REVOLUTION "W hy, not put a new bicycle tn you r Easter BasketT BICYCLE PRO SHOP Sates / Sarvlca / Rapalr Lake Mary 333-0974 J .Centre (behind U-PICK/WE-PICK STRAWBERRIES El lb. U-Kck tl JO lb. W»Pick Assoolatad Press Feel: Used, Abused, Rejected, Neglected? H um an Service & Resources & Associates, Inc. 150 3. County Rd. 427 w # w A n o n Longwood, FloHds / O / 'U U J t Seix-ri Years of Quality and Experience... [ i C o n tin ue d from Page 1A ECH OLS' TREE SERVICE io k g w o oo Frsa Estimates • Licansad • Fully Insured 323-2229 (It no answer 321-7694) SANTORO rFR EE$~ 5 °°G a s ] With Every Mobil Oil Change, Lubrica­ tion & Filter Change at Regular Price. Includes 20 pi. Safety Check CALL FOR AN APPOINTUENT W1IH IMS COUPON JUJ ShtppJtd Masea s .la z z e iv is e W__W n* htneu prafeMJOru* S A N F O R D N A T IO N A L G U A R D A R M O R Y Buy 1Mo. - Get 2nd M -T H 6 PM ' •HEATING"A AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE •BRAKE SERVICE |_ ilP lM l M l VI •TUNE UP ENGINE REPAIR •TIRES A OATTERIES •ELECTRICAL SERVICE We Repair FOREIGN & DOMESTICCARS SAUE.PRICE CASH 0(1 CREDIT CARD Ownrr Sylvester Chang :30 AM S A T. 9 : BABY StniNO St ' Otter Good For New Participant* Only rWkte t n . D tU onlL EigM at 366-8512 Suzy Melton Owner 10 -------- 0n%3C ^ M P o ^ — ■ 6 - - Jone Porter Owner Wa Otfar Evanlng Appolntmanta 2557 Park Drtve • Sanford. Florida 32773 (407) 321-CUT8 w 1Elt!1 AND SAVE AT NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN . n c A t Until Easter •Licensed • [m ?0 O i l (NewClients) 3 2 1 - 7 6 9 9 323*8590 , "Your Car Care Center" Professionals Uo It" MARCH IS CLEAN UP M ON TH 695*2700 Sanford Mobil Service EC H O LS TREE & L A W N SERVICE " L e tT h e \ JIM SM ITH WELL DRILLING IS NOW $50,000 grants will Ik - awarded for annual or continuing projects enhancing the linage of (h r coun ty. A total of $613,000 Is expected lo Ik- available N ♦ • Irrigation Walls • Wall Drilling • Salas • Service • Repairs • Factory Trained • Radio Dispatch Ownrr Util IXtratf Bute Cm *7103 Counseling Center • Insurance Accepted Grants from the tux revenues by the Oct. I start of the county fiscal year, said Dick Hudson, county tourist budget analyst. A quarter of the revenues will tx- given to the Central Florida Zoo In Sanford and about $200,000 will tx- placed In a reserve account for special projects. Wert said the county Tourist Development Council will favor projects that tend to publicize the county to the widest audience. "We are going to try to funnel those grants lo events or organizations that are doing something really significant.'' Wert said. "We want lo get the gixxl name of Seminole County out to as many |x-ople tn as wide an area as possible.” County voters approved the 2 percent tourist "bed tax" in 198H The tax Is lnqxiscd on aecomiiKxl.ilIons where the duration of the slay averages less Itiun six months. Hotel and motel rxxinis anil txkirdlnghuuse slays are common acco m m o d atio n s taxed Also, sh ort-term "snowbird" rentals are also faxed. For details on grant submissions, contact Wert ut 834-3304 JWell Drilling & Pump Repair Service Co-Dependency TO UNFORO Cat For Days/Hours Nature lovers could pay for land upkeep ST. PETERSBURG — The slate may tap nature lovers to help foot the bill to protect public lunds. Declining revenues from sales of hunting and fishing licenses have state officials wondering how to make up for lost dollars to fund wildlife management areas. Some Ideas being discussed arc taxes on ram ping equipment, field guides, and hlnoculurs: entrance fees to wildlife management areas, nnd perhaps, a "watching" license. "People are walking through sensitive ureas and trampling habitat, hikers scare wildlife off their breeding sites, or photographers will turn eggs In the nest to get a better picture." said Mark Dumlun Duda. u Tallahasscr-ixisrd wildlife con­ sultant. Both Zambrl and Terry assumed their new posts as of today. In other action during the regular Monday night meeting, th e c o m m issio n voted to approve, on first reading, a move to extend an emergency ordi­ nance on adult entertainment establishments. The cjty had originally established a 60 day moratorium on Issuances of licenses for certain establish­ ments. but the time period that had been set for It wns coming to an end. The first reading approval was not only to extend the moratori­ um for another six months, but add other establishments to the license restrictions. 2518 S. French Ave. Sanford • 322-4924 *“ Call Marilyn 628-1614 Oet Instant Ca$h e “ t I J BEST PAWN B U Y •S E L L •TR A D E V C R s •T V s •S TE R E O S J T JEWELRY, ETC... A A JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES V 17-92 at 27th St. •Plnecrest Center •Sanford 330-4814 For Sugar *N Spire and Everything Nice for E A S T C Il! D R E S S E S AND SU ITS up From M other’s To Be & Kiddle K onsignm ent 851 E. Hwy. 434 Park Square •Longwood 5 30 u SAT i $ 7 6 7 J S 3 3 9 _____ I �TUESDAY S a n f o r d Hera ld March 19, 1991 Sports INSIDE: ■ People, Pege 3B ■ Classified, Page 4B ■ Comics, Page 6B TRC, Lambert victorious Teams tie to force playoff for Monday championship Patriot duo on all-tournament CORAL SPRINGS — Michelle Davis and Shelley Sturdivant of Lake Brantley were named to the division I (top teams) All-Tournamenl team of the W estm inster Academy/Coral Springs News Softball Slam Jam. Lake Brantley finished 2-1 In the two-day tournament which was held at the Cypress Park Softball Complex In Coral Springs. Fr*m staff reports SANFORD — Lambert Erectors and the Tim Raines Connection won the games they had to and forced a playoff for the Sanford Recreation Department Monday Night Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park. Lambert Erectors opened the night's action with a 12-4 win over Suffolk Homes to put the pressure on TRC. Both teams watched as the H.D. Realty Heart breakers mauled the Wrecking Crew 17-3. before TRC scored seven runs In the bottom of the third Inning to erase a 2-0 deficit and went on to double the score on the Boomtown Boys 10-5. The final regular season standings has TRC and'Lambert tied at 8-2. followed by Suffolk Homes (6-4). H.D. Realty and the Boomtown Boys -(both 4-6) and the Wrecking Crew COLLEGE BASEBALL U C F sweeps ORLANDO — The University of Central Florida swept Its first ever American South Conference baseball doublehcadcr Monday by beating Arkansas Stale 9-2 and 19-5. The Knights, now 20*7 on the season, will host the Indians. 6-10. at 11 a.m. Today before beginning the UCF/Dr. Pepper Classic against Princeton at 7 p.m. Missouri and Bradley nre the other team In the Classic and will open the tournament at 2 p.m. Jimmy Still pitched a complete game In the opener allowing six hits while striking out five. Laurence Helsler was the winner in the nightcap pitching seven innings and allowing five hits while striking out seven. Mike Josephlna led a 14-hit attack In the first game with three hits and four RBI. In the second game the Knights pounded out 20 hits Including three each bu light flcrlder Chad Mat tola and second baseman Ty Lynch. Lynch had two triplesand four RBI. ( FOOTBALL New Gator Schedule GAINESVILLE — The University of Florida on Monday announced a revised 1992 football schedule that reflects a new Southeastern Conference requirement of eight league games. Florida visits archrival Florida State Nov. 28 on the Thanksgiving Holiday weekend. Beginning In 1992, the first Saturday in December will be reserved for the annual SEC championship game between the two divisional winners. The Brat SEC title match is scheduled Dec. 5. 1992. at a site to be selected. The 1992 schedule: Sept. 12 Kentucky - — Sept, -i-9tiFTmmrascc-------- — —---- —- -—Oct. 3nl Mississippi Stale Oct. 10 Louisiana State Oct. 17 Auburn Oct. 24 Louisville Oct. 31 Georgia at Jacksonville Nov. 7 Southern Mississippi Nov. 14 South Carolina Nov. 21 ul Vandcrbtll Nov. 28 at Florida State PRO BASKETBALL Magic tumble to 76ers PHILADELPHIA — Charles Barkley scored 24 points und Ron Anderson led an 18*4 surge to start the fourth period as the Philadelphia 76crs beat the Orlando Magic 99-91 Monday night. Hcrscy Hawkins had 21 points and Anderson 16 for Philadelphia. Dennis Scolt. the Magic's high scorer with 22 (joints, made only eight of 33 shots. Scott Skllcs added 20 points and Jeff Turner 19 for Orlando, which lost its fourth straight game. Hull of Famer Wilt Chamberlain's No. 13 was reulrcd by the 76ers prior to the game. BOXING Tyson stops Ruddock LAS VEGAS — Mike Tyson, rocked in the stxlh round, beat Razor Ruddock In the seventh round Monday night when referee Richard Steele stopped the fight after a Hurry sent Ruddock to (he ropes but ilid not drop him. A U T O R A C IN G Schrader takes Atlanta HAMPTON. Ga. — Ken Schrader, running with a smaller carburetor, conceded he probably wasn't the fastest car on the track. But H didn't matter since he was first across (he linlsh line. "BUI (Elliot11 was fasier und Sterling (Marlin) was probably a little faster." said Schrader, who conserved his fuel and beat a List-closing Elliott by 3.02 seconds Monday to win NASCAR's* $655,000 Molorcraft 500. Dale Earnhardt, the Winston Cup (mints leader, finished third, followed by Morgan Shepherd and Michael Wattrtp. Marlin was seventh, alter Ricky Rudd. Com pllsd from w lro snd staff reports. B E S T B E T S ON T V BASKETBALL H;05 p.m. — TBS. NBA. Boston Critics at Atlanta Hawks, (Ll Comploto listing on Pago 2B Tim Raines Connection pitcher Burnetl Washington scatlered 16 hits as TRC defeated the Boomtown Boys 10-5 at Chase Park to tie Lambert Erectors for the regular season championship of the Sanlord Recreation Department Monday Night Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League. 0 - 10) . A decision on when the playoff game will be played will be an­ nounced this week. Lambert led 6-0 before putting the game out of reach with a six run top of the fifth Inning to take a 12-0 advantage. Suffolk avoided the mercy rule by scoring four runs In the bottom of the fifth. Contributing to a 21-hit Lambert Erectors offense were Terri Russl (double, three singles, three runs, two RBI). Jay Johnson (double, two singles, two runs|. Joe Ervin (three singles, two runs, four RBI) and Mike Me Lotion (three singles. RBI). Also contributing were Mark Russl (two singles, run). Tom Burnham (double, run. three RBI). Cluls Nickels, Chris Byrnes und Dcrrcll Ervin (one single and one run each) and Terrell Ervin und Rick Russl (one single each). Leading the Suffolk Homes attack were Ed Bruce (two singles, two Rill). Chris Caly und Jim Frey (two singles and one run each). Bill Pappas (single, run). Keith Tanner. Kevin Fisher and Mark Sparks (one single each) and Rosa (run). The Hcartbreakcrs scored at least three runs In every Inning In the game stopped after five Innings by the mercy rule. Doing the damage for the Heartbreakers were Charles Hatcher (tri­ ple. three singles, three runs, RBI). Brian Walker (double, two singles, three runs, two RBI). Ron Prager (three singles, Ihree runs, four RBI) and Jim Schaefer (three singles, run. two RBI). Also hitting were Carl Thome (two singles, two runs). Duane Carlson (double, two runs). Mark Morgan (double, run). Chris Dapore (single, two runs, two RBI) and Mack Thorne and Mark Blythe (one single and one RBI each). Doing the hitting for the Wrecking Crew were Bill Marino (two singles, run. RBI). Steve Cooper (two singles, run). Ronnie Wlrth (single, two RBI). John Poole (single, run) and Steve Pridgen. Gary Gleason and Heath Short (one single each). Billy Griffith's triple and a double by Roil Turner were the big hits In the seven run TRC explosion. TRC took a 10-2 lead before the Boom­ town Boys scored three runs In the seventh Inning to make things Interesting. Providing the offense for TRC were Robert Stevens (home ran. single, two runs, two RBI). Griffith (triple, single, run. RBI). Turner (double, single, run), Keith Acree and Tony Dunklnson (one single, one run and one RB) each). Sam Raines (single, two runs). Ned Raines (single, run). Ernest Shuler USee Softball. Page 2B Lombort Ertclort lullolh Homo, H.D. Itiolty Wrecking Crew Boomtown Bert Tim Rolnot C»n NASCAR comes to Barberville From staff report* BARBERVILLE - NASCAR Winston Cup star Ken Schrader has Joined the Held for the Spring 200 NASCAR Busch Grand National Series race that will be run ul Volusia County Speedway on Sun­ day. March 24. Schrader, winner of three straight [wile positions for (lie Daytona 500 In 1988-90. and the 1989 and 1990 winner of the Busch Clash at Daytona International Speedway, will lie driving a Chevrolet Lumlna from the Rick Hendrick racing stables In the 200-lap race on the half-mile Volusia County Speedway. The track has (Misled a purse of $93,628 for the race. Florida's richest purse* ever for a short track race. Schrader recently s|M-ni two days U-Hllng Ills curat th e ruck. In the Spring 200. Schrader will face strong coin|M-tltton from Clif­ ford Allison. Todd Hotline. Hobby Lubontc and Kenny Wallace. All arc youngcr brothers of established NASCAR Winston Cup stars and arc stars in their own right on the Busch Series, the nation's secondrichest stock car racing series. Allison and Dodlne arc In their first full seasons on Ihe tour, and will tx- making their Drsl appear­ ances at VCS. 1-ibnnle and Wallace arc series veterans. In fact, Wallace See NASCAR. Page 2B HniM Photo by Roily Jordan Raiders teams in action today Sian Evans of Seminole Community College rips a shot to right field in a game played last week. SCC fans hope to see more of the same today when the Rattlers take the field against Central Florida Community College starling al 3 p m al Raider Field SCC s game scheduled lor Monday was called off because ol wet grounds. The SCC softball team will also be in action at home today when they host D ay to n a B oach C om m unity C o lle g e in a doubleheader starling at 3:15 p m Brown’s Gymnastics Central boys qualify for regional From staff roports SARASOTA — It was a successful weekend (or Brown's Gymnastics Central of Altamonte Springs at the Bovs State Championships as IH boys qualified for the Regional Championships In Atlanta April 13-14. Brown's Central placed third In the team standings behind champion Gallmore's of Tallahassee and Culbertson's of Sarasota in the event held at Cultx-rtson's Gvmnastlque March 16 17. In Class III C 110-12 year olds) the regional qualifiers were Kevin Slnimcrman. Scott Miller. David Km/ and Mark Schledegg. In Class III C (13-151 the qualifiers were Shawn dr Freitas. "Iflatt Harris. .'John Kolb and UreW EricksonIn Class I (IB IH) the qualifiers w ee Stark Sevier. Mike Adslt and Shane Hall In Class II113-15| qualityIng were Liu Ikichruch ami Danny Cook, and In Class 11 (16-181 Dannv Jultl. In Class III lit) 12) qualifying was Anthony Sluts and In Class III (13-151 Aaron MacIntyre, Justin Koegel and Josh Brvlty Individual results Class IRC(10-121 Floor Exercise - 2. David Ruiz. 7.65: 3. Scott Miller. 7 60 Still Rings - 2 SeOll Miller. 7 70 High Bar — I Scott Miller. 8 15; Parallel Bars — 5 Scott Miller. 7 70 All-Around — 2 Scott Miller. 16.10. Class III <113-151 Floor Exercise —2 Shane dc Freitas. 7.95. Still King-, I Sham d< Freitas. H 05. High Baj - 2 Shane drPrettiis. ?:80: Parallel-Ba rs — 3. Shanedr Freitas 8,1K> All-Around — 2. Shane dr Freitas. 47.00. Class I 116-IHl. Compulsory and Optional scores combined Floor Exercise — 2. M.uk Seylcr. 18 45. Pommel Horse - 1 Mark Seylcr. 17 80; Still Rings — 3 Mike Adslt. 17.90. High Bar — 1 Mark Seylcr, IH.05 3. Mike Adslt. 17 (XL All Around — 2. Mark Srytrr. 105.75. 5. Hike Adslt. ion 70 Class II (13 151 Floor Exercise • 2 Ian itai lirach. IH(X), High Bar I lan Haehrarh. 17 75; All-Around — 6 Ian Baelirarh 91 <Hi Class II (16-181 Floor Exrrelse — 2 Danny Juhl. 16.20. Pommel Horse - I Danny Juhl. 13 20; Still Rings — 2 Danny Juhl. 14 00; Vault —2 Danny Jtihf. 16;85r i*nnitlrt ~Bars- - —3—Donmr^Juhtr See Gymnastics. Page 2U FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 19, 1991 Softball S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S |T O P A V 3 BOYSGOLF Lain Hawaii n . Lake Mary at Alaqua.3^0 p.m. Ovtodo at DaLand, 3:30 p.m. GIRLS GOLF Lake Mary n . Lake Howall at Daar Run, 3:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Laka Brantfay at Somlnote, S M tM w Detroit (M l at Lakeland. 7:31 am . Philadelphia v*. Naw York Matt ( m ) at Part St. Lucia. 1 :4 p m. 4:1 S p.m. Laka Hawaii at Laka Mary, 4 p.m. BOYS TENNIS Laka Howall at Oviado, 3:30 p.m. Laka Mary at Lyman, 3:30 p.m. Sanrrinola at DaLand, 3:30 p.m. GIRLS TENNIS Laka Howall at Ovtado, 3:30 p.m. Lyman at Laka Mary, 3:30 p.m. Stmlnolo at DaLand, 3:30 p.m. TRACK LymanOpan,4p.m. Oviado at Laka Branttay, 3:45 p.m. At laetord-Ortoeda Plrttrece— 1/14. t i l t . l t SNIpaPtnny 1740* 044 3.00 •0*1 No Dei 7.00 aid 7 Sc Andy’a Double 3.00 Q ( M l 07.00 P ( M l MS.tO T I H I I MOM Second race — 1/0. D: H lTS 4 Your A Witty One 14 00 400 3 00 aGepherptaundhelt J.OO 3JO 4 Praaldanl Bamla 1.14 O (M l 74M P («-4) 0400 T (4 4 0 ) P7740 DO ( M l 111.10 S (4-4-kll NO.40 TM rdraco— 1/ia.Mi li.to I Radicalton tr.oo 10.00 S.00 a Sab a Stanford 11.40 S.M 7 Dynamite Ratter S.00 O (M l 110.70 P (M l 737.34 T (1-4-7)3413.44 Fourth raca — 1/14, D: ll.M 7Cr't Sweet On* 11.40 4.30 3 00 aTVaSwoafrt llih 7.30 4.00 aOulc* To Strike 3.10 O (0-71T IM P (7-4) 714J0 T (7-4-41 UOOiO Fltl* race -J / I4 .M : 31.44 lAmeoRebber 1S.40 17.10 10.40 3 Radar Controller 7.10 4.30 I Don The Robber 5.00 O I M I 17.40 F (0-1110.44 T (4 -M I 111.44 Slat* race-1/0.0:34.04 ITrutyOrwofaklnd 4.40 S.00 4.00 4 Shelby’* Mika *40 7.40 7.40 7 Faahlenabto Cal 140 O ( M l 40.00 F ( M l 71.31 T (1-4-71 I4I.M F (P tl 11.40 T (4-1-7111*00 lavanth raca — 1/14, Ai M U 3 Kadi 0.40 S.40 4.10 1 Daahor Jomarpy 11.40 1.00 7 Shelby'* Mill MO Q ( M l 7*44 F 0M I 14*40 T (1-3-71 44*00 S I I 1-1411000.40 Eighth rae* -1/14, D: HAS 4My Ultlo F t Ions 11.30 0.00 0.44 ) Gopher What U No 0 00 UOO 4 WrlgM Comedy 5 00 O (4*1144.00 P (4-1) 110.40 T (f -M ) 01*00 Ninth raca — 1/* Ci 1*70 ICMWang* 100 4.M 3 30 ISeekToDItcover 0.00 7.10 7 T i l l Girl 1.10 0 11-1) 1*00 P ( M ) 4*40 T (1-1-7) 44030 10th raca — 1/10. C: 11J4 ' IH p 'tC irT rs c --------------2JS 7301..IT S 4,40. t 1 Jv Monica 10 40 4.10 IC tM L a a o rJd ' *IU Q (]-l)4 t.M P (I -D H a I T 13-3-1) 111J# 11lb raca k.1/1 *. Or IM S 1Wright Am toy 4.40 1.40 3.40 I Dd'aYnot *40 *00 INullto Topflight 4.40 O (1-1) 34.41 P 11 1) 14.74 T (7-1-3) 111.41 T T 11-3 1) 3-1-3) I.M lacked 111AHA* lllhraca— l/l, B: 1*34 I Shalby'a Taylor 7.40 1 40 7JO 1 Ac at Lucky Lady 4.10 1.00 S Sonic Whirl 1.40 O I M ) 1*40 P 1*1) 41.40 T ( M l ) 307A0 P k • (4-114-1314) 4 Ot S paid 174.44 Jackpol 11*400 1 illhraco-l/U. Ci n.n 0 HaottoCt Moghan 7.40 1.00 *40 1 Moon Job 7 40 1.00 SConvanltoml 1.40 Q ( M l 1*01 P 14-1) » .M T (4-3-1) 10*01 14th raca -1 / 0 . A : 3*44 1 Gunthor Buth 11.00 10 40 S.M I Record Sottor 11.00 4.00 1 Bullarcup Lady 0 00 Q (1-3) 17A0 P (1 11 S*W T (1-1-1) m a t S t i l l - * ) 171*4# A— 1.4441 H — 4107.741 I R A W A LL < 11 • o o fl Cl I( w ill ai C< th c» re «e I* UC at no at al I All Timet EST AMERICAN LEAO UE W Pci. 10 tu Minneutto Now York 0 .710 Seattto 4 .717 .414 1 Chicago 341 Baltlmoro 4 ,141 Boaton 4 .411 California s .431 Cleveland 1 4 Kanaaa City 4 400 Oakland 4 Toiaa Toronto 4 Detroit 171 1 714 Milwaukee 1 NATIONAL LEAO UE Pet. W L Mt Houtton 1 1 700 7 1 New Yoik 700 Sen Diego 7 ) 7 1 700 SI Loult 447 4 Chicago ■ Cincinnati S 4 4U 417 S 7 San Franclico 400 4 4 Atlanta 4 4 400 Pilljtwrgh 1 Montreal ) 777 1 771 1 Philadelphia » ISO lo* Angeiet ) tton N O TE: Spill tquad garnet count ding*. tleadonol Monday’l Garnet Bo*Ion i n ) va Kanaaa City, ccd . rain New York Meta*. Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 1. Lot Angela* 1 Ten* vt Bo*ton |u> al Winter Haven. ccd .rein Pittibuegh IS. Mmnetola 3 St Loult II, Philadelphia 1 New Yora Y enkeet 1. Montreal 0 San FranciWO4. California 1 Seattle a. Cleveland 0 Milwaukee 10 Oakland 4 ChicegoCubt II. San Diego* Chicago White Soil. Toronto* Houtton 1. Detroit 4 T M id iy 't G im ti New York Yankee* lit) vt New York Meta I at) al Port St Lucie. 17 10pm Houtton n Kama* City at Heine* City, I 01 p m Lot Angeiet vt Atlanta al Watt Palm Beach, I 01p m Montreal vt Cincinnati at Plant City. I 43 pm Baltimore lit ) vt New York Yankee* (aal el Fort Lauderdale 1 U p m Mlnnetota va Pittiburgh at Bradenton, t 43pm Chicago While See v t Toiaa at Port Chat lotto. I Mp m St Lewi* >a Toronto at Dunedin. I 13pm Detroit Ital vt Baltimore laal at Saraaola. I Mp m •< California vt Seattle al Tempo. A r i l . 1 43 p m. Oakland va Chicago Cub* at Meta A m . 1 OSp m San Diego va San Franoua at Scorttdai* A ril . 1 03p m Baden (M l n . Heuaton at Ktotmae. 1:M pm . Maw Tar* Van*aas w Mantraai at Rtoit Palm Beach. I :BS p.m. Taaaa n MJmnatata at Fart Myert, 1:0* pm . Cincinnati n . Kanaaa City at Halnaa City. Tharaday, March *1 Arliana 13441 va. Satan Hall 11441 U N L V (H e ) w U t o M X J I Ariian* S e t o n H a a * Kanaaa CBy tayata aamday i BAS I BALL AB R H HR RBI Avf. 0 .107 0J IfM K C 17 1 300 1047 KC 03 n n .ns 1014 K L ot 41 M l 11 44.144 1040 KC SIS •4 111 11 10S .114 1000 KC 74 IN 30 70 . m 1*17 170 440 M0 311 .IM FO O TBALL No. Tda. A vf T D II ill M 4 III M U I 171 010 11 4 IIS 400 *0 I SIS 1707 *4 14 ioo7 l a a w lOOOLARdr IWVLARdr lOOOLARdr Tatala: tah.ada,i i i . n h aa M n S H y f IRMTBII gaalchamptonva-SauPwaalchamplon Mldwetl chamelan va. Wad champion Sam Ifinal winner* AH Time* EST Providence I * Wad Virginia TV Oklahoma 00, Cincinnati It, O T Stanford 14. Wtaconaln 71 Southern IHindi 73. SouthernIt Mittourl Stated Arkantaa Slot* ]*M em phli State 17 Colorado S3. Wyoming 71 I N W f f MBfCn IT Moaiichuootta 04-111 at Fordham (71-7), 7 :»p m . South Carolina <30-171 at Stone (34-01, 7:14 pm . .MortbSd Oklahoma (1*14) at Providence 110-111. ■ p.m. Thuraday, March 71 Arkantaa Slda 1310) at Colorado ( I M I ) . 7:10 p.m. Stanford (17-11) at Seutham Illinois (1*11), 7:11p.m. Maaaachuaatta-ForOiam winner va. South Carolina-Siam elnnar, TB A At • Va** y, Mart* IS \ m A m All Time* I f T EASTERN CO NFIBBNCB Atlantic Dtvltton W L Pet. a-Beaton 40 17 .741 SS4 Philadelphia 31 If Naw Tar* » n .an Waahlngton a at ISO Naw Jar toy 11 44 . m Mllwoukao OB iiw law 75 77Vt Centrd Dtvktoa 40 11 .700 41 » ill 0 30 37 .101 II Atlanta M If ■SS4 Indiana 37 74 .441 a 4t .ISO Ctovoland Char lotto If 41 .107 W ESTER N CONFERENCE Midwett Dtotttoe W L Fct. * Utah a n .414 San Antonio 41 n ah 40 14 ‘A ll Delia* 14 40 .US Mlnnetota It 41 133 II 41 AM Denver If 47 .177 Paclltc Dtvltton ^Portland 47 17 .714 47 ) l .771 a-LALekar* 41 70 A n GddtnSlato 14 10 311 Stall I* 10 14 .440 LA Clipper* 71 d ,U4 Sacramento I I 41 .IM i-clinched playoH berth W.m diy'i Gemot Phllourtpkfi to, Ortandrll-----------------' Chicago 111. Denver IM Della* 104. Sacromomo 44 Phoenix 111. Indiana m U Tu n tiiy'B S i i m i Now York at Chartotto, 7:30 p.m. hotton at Atlanta. I p.m, Houtton at Mlnoetota. I p.m. Miami d Milwaukee, liM p.m . Sacramento at San Antonio. 1:10 p.m. Portland at Goldan Stale, 10:* o.m. LA Clipper* at LA Laker*. 10 Mp.m. NAIAMoWl Bianco AUTlm aaEST AI Kanaaa City Pint Round Taaaday, March 13 Ptolttor, N.C. H . St. Vincent, Pa. 03 Rto Grand*. Ohio 111, Campbollavllto, Ky. Taylor, Ind. 4* Francla Marlon. S.C. 47 Northern Stela. S.D. I* Georgia Southwettom 74 Oklahoma City I * Concordia. Nab. 77 Wlaconaln- Eau Claire 7*. Maine-Machlaa 40 Briar Cliff. Iowa 73. Park. Mo to Central Arkanaat 7* Olivet Naiartno, III. 13V* II 14 10 M Wadnofday. March II SI. Mery'*. Mich. 77. Weyland Baptlat, OB - W 1 10 MV» 11 14V* TexetM Concord. W.Va. 104. Southern Colorado 01 Col logo ot Idaho H . SI. Ro m . N .T . 01 Athena Stole, Ala. U . Whitworth, Waah. 41 Mlrmetofa Duluth 74. Xavier, La. 40 David Llpacomb, Term. 104, Holy Family, Pa. 75 Woalmont, Calll. 4J„ Emporia Stale, Kan. ss SI. Mary'*, Taiaa H . Hawaii Lea 04. O T V* IV* II 17 14V* 71V* Thurtday. Merch 14 Taylor, Ind. 40, Northern State, S.D. 30 Central Arkanaaa 00, Rto Grando. Ohio 71 St. Mary’a, Mich. U , Col toga ol Idaho 70 Oklahoma City 107, Concord, W.Va. IS Athena Stela, Ala. 41, Mlnnatoto-Duluth 34, OT________ _ David Llpacomb. Venn. 00. BriutXntr, (bwa fr Wlaconaln Eau Claire 33, Waatmonf, Call). S LO T Ptolttor. N.C. 11. St. Mary'*. Texat 71 Quartorflnat* Friday. March 11 Central Arkanaaa M. Athena Stott. Ala. 44 Oklahoma City It* St. Mary't. Mich. 04 Taylor, Ind. 04. Wlaconaln- Eau Ctolro 57 Ptolttor, N.C. IQS. David Llpacomb. Tonn. Wadnoadar'i Oomea Waahlngton at Boaton. 7:10 p.m. Miami d Indiana, Ti I I pm . Mlnnetota at New Jtraoy. 7:10 p.m, Cleveland d Now York, 7:S p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia. I p.m. Atlanta at Chicago. 1:10 p.m. Phoonli at Della*. *:Mp.m. Utah at Denver.0:10pjn. LA Laker* at Soattto. 10p.m. Portland at LA Clipper* 10:30 p.m. M Semlllnala Saturday, March to Central Arkantaa 44. Taylor, Ind. 40 Oklahoma City 100. Ptolttor. N.C. 0 Championatop Monday. March 10 Oklahoma City 77, Central Arkantaa 74 I N H L B T A M P IM O S OR U N D O 111) Scott O H 41 1* J Turner 7-13 *1 If. Kite 11 04 1. Skltoa 0-10 00 7* Vincent 0 I 0 0 0. Reynold* 14 0 0 1 , Acrea 41 71 1* Cattodge *1 17 I, Wiley 4 3 04 * Analey 3 4 *4 7. Tolalt: M 00 14 » f l . PHILADELPHIA (tf) Barkley 11 70 11 14. Gilliam 4-11 14 It. Mahorn 1 4 1 1 * Green 17114. Hawklna * II 11-11 31. Andoraon * 1100 14. A Turner 14 4 4 4. Bol 11 » 0 1. Oliver 0-1111. Payne 0-140 0. Wllllama 1-1 00 1. Happen 00 13 t. Totola: 14 147711*0. OrUndo 33 10 71 14 - 01 Philadelphia If 17 14 M - to J Point goal* — Orlando 310 (J.Turner 13. Sklloa 3 4. Scolt * 7 ), Philadelphia O f (A.Turner 0 1, Barkley 0-1. Oliver *1. Hawklna 4a). Fouled out — None Reboundt — Orlando SI ITurner It). Philadelphia 41 IMahorn IS) Aatltla - Orlande It (Skltoa t). Philadelphia 10 (Green 7), Total leula — Orlando M. Philadelphia If Tachnlcala — J Turner A — 1*104. COLLBOB M I K l f A L L NCAA T turn* men* All Timet EST EAST REGIONAL At Tit* Meedewtond* Arena Eaat Rothertord, N.J. Friday, March 77 Tempto (£11) vt Oklahoma Stale 114 7) North Carolina (77 1) vt. Eattom Michigan (7*4) Sunday. March 14 At The Meadowlend* Arena Eaat Rutherford, N. J. Temple Oklahoma Slate Winner vt North Carolina Eattom Michigan winner SOUTHEAST REGIONAL Al The Chartotto Cottuum Chartotto. N .C Thurtday, March It Indiana ( I t 4) va Kanaaa (14 7) Arkanaat I U live. Alabama 111*) Regtooal Cttomptowahip Al The Chartotto Callteum Chartotto. N.C. Saturday, March 71 Indiana Kanaaa winner va Arkanaat Alabama winner MIDWEST REOIONAL Regional Semifinal* Al The Silverdome Fonl tec. Mich. Frider. March It Duke ( I t 7) vt Connecticut (74 14) Ohio Slate (17 It va St John * 111 t> Regional Champtonahto Al The Silver doma Pontiac. Mrch Sunday. March 14 Duk# Connecticut winner va. Ohio Slate St John* winner WEST REOIONAL Al The Kingdame Seem* Pint Round Byron Talbot. South Africa, and Ilmen Yowl. A uitrei la. dal. Jeff Brann, Pahn Catat. and Scoff Mafvtlto. San Marino, Calif.. 3 4 74 (1-4). Otago Nergtao, Italy, and Toma* SmW. Crechotlovokla. dot Bret Garnoff, Camdm. S.C., and Paul Weketa. Kenya, t-4. 33. 74 (7-4). Kan Finch. St. Laut*. and Robert Segoaa, Boca Raton, daf. Jim Courier, Dodo Clly. and Luba Janaan. Ludlngton^MIcft., 7 * (B4), 3 4 Danlo Vlaaor and Ptofar Aldrich. South Africa, dol. Javier Frano. Argentina, and Cottle Motto. Brarlt. 33b 3 * David Wide tun. Laka Minnatonha. Mint., and Jaton Soltonbarg, A vttra lla . dal. Jonathan Cantor, Lao Angatoa, and AMOOta RNa*. Miami. 33.73(7-4). Brian Oarrow, La* Attoa Hilt* Cofft., and Brad F i on a . Utah, dtf. KoRy 73(7-4). Rlkard Borgh and Bonn)* Bothman, atel IluriP UfaIl1 * 1 j-A-oW -B -*-« a|1|j JUlrh ^1 wio^N|SRPr**i URI, W-^jlP rnil mKl NHe%**a PMi Sttch, Garmony. 3 1 3 4 7 * Andrea Gamer. Ecuador, m San I Kelly Col It.. 73 134). 31. Noll Brood, Palm Dttarf, Calll.. and Kovtn Curran. Auttm. Toao*. dof. Kant Kltwn r, Greenwood. Ind.. and Bryan Shotton, Atlanta. 3X3* Nation Aorta, B ra ill, and Loonorda Laval to. M o lea. dof. Grant Connell and Glenn MlcMbota. Canada. 3 4 M . rvtlrad. David Pato, La* Vega*, and Scoff Davit. Newport Booth. Calll. dtf. Slav* DoVrtoa. Sulaun. Calif., and Dovld Mocpheraon. Aualrallo. 7 4 (7-3). 73 (34). K a ra ) N ovacok and L lb s r Plm ak, Cnchoatovaklo. dtf. Marty Davit. Santa Crui, Calll., and Joey Blvo, Watt Palm BoadL 3 4 7317-4). Darren Cahill and Mark Krattmam dtf. Franclaco Clevel and Javtor Sanchar, Spam, 3X34 Honrlk-Jan Dovld* and Paul Haorhwta. Nothorlanda. dot. P a trick Galbraith, Tacoma. Waah., and Tedd Wltakan. Carmel, Ind., 3 4 37 (3 1 ). 3 4 y, March 77 i* at JM 71Vi a Chicago a Detroit U N LV Utah T N I FIN AL FOUB AI Tba I N lllir I 1:BSp.m. Chicago While Sea (at) n . Baden at Wmtav ttawan. I :«S p m . Balttmara y v Naw Yar* Mata at Part St. Lucia, l:lt p m . Philadelphia v». Lea Angela* at Vara Bate*. 1:31 p.m. St. Leula n . Chlcaeo WWta Sai ( u ) at Saraaeta. l:3Spm. • Oatrellv*. Toronto at Dunedkt, t:3Spm. Cal Itorn la v*. Milwaukee Im I at ChandNr. A rli., 3 :U p.m. Seattle ( « ) va. CMcafo Cuba at Mata. A rli., 1: ai p.m. San Otapa va. C lavaland at T m o m i , Arli., 3:0Spjn. Milwaukee Im ) va. Saattta teal at Tampa. Arll.,«:BSp.m . ” Bortf Becker. Germany. 31 .3 * All Timet EST W ALESCO NFER CNCE Patrick Dtvltton W L T Ft* OF GA Pitttburgh X X 1 I I 211 >74 NY Ranger* 74 71 II M 177 740 Phlledelphie 77 77 * 77 277 147 Walking ton 17 77 e 71 >14 741 New J*r**y X 71 17 77 U1 743 NY lilandtr* 77 41 10 M 110 270 Adam* Dtvltton x-Bo*ton 41 77 * f l 244 247 ■ Montreal 77 21 10 44 740 274 21 74 * 71 171 let * Hartford x Buffalo 77 7* 17 71 >47 3S5 Quebec 14 47 17 X » S 771 CAMPBELL CONFCBENCE Nerrta Dtvltton W L T Pit OF GA a Chicago 45 77 4 N 157 1*1 a St. Loult 40 71 It *1 714 13* ■ Detroit 11 14 I 74 MO 174 a Mlnnetota 7* 14 14 44 » * 144 It 44 f SI TO 100 Toronto SmyttM Dtvltton 41 14 *1 114 111 ■ Calgary 47 11 *1 111 in ■ Lot Angola* 14 14 71 744 143 ■ Edmonton 74 41 *1 131 X I Vgocovvgy Winnipeg 15 40 It 41 13) 17a ■ clinched ptayalt berth Monday'* Gam* Celgory 4. Winnipeg 1. OT Tuetdey't Garnet Beaton al Hartford. 7 31 p m. Edmonton at Quebec, 7 13pm St LouiiatWaahlnglon, f l i p m Pitttburgh el Hew Jef toy. 7:4}p m ........................w/ei Wednttday't Garnet Montrtalal Bultelo. 7.U p m Toronto at Lot Angeiet. 14 U p m Calgary at Vancouver. 10 U p m TBNNIS K E Y BISCAYNE - Reaultt Monday al the 41.33 million International Player* Champ! twtlupt deeding* in parenthaaaa I : Singlet 10COIKJ Royfid Critllano Caratti. Italy, del Jimmy Con nor*. Baitoville, III . 4 4 41 Third Round Guy Forge! 141, Franc*, dol Jimmy Aral*. Bultelo. N V .4 t.4 I Michael Chang 1)01. Placentia. C a lll. del Henri Ltconto. F ra n * . 4 4 .3 4 4 1 Derrick Rettagno. Lea Angeiet. del Tim Meyolto. Bradenton. *7 (4 71.44*1 Weyn* Ferreira. Vouin Alrice. del Javier Vanchei. Spain, e I. a 1 . Tomat Carborltll. Spain, del Horal Skotf. Auetria.4e.e l.e 7 Richey Reneberg. Houtton del Jan Siemerink. Nether land*. 7 4 17 S). 3 a Stolen Eabetg ( I ) . Sweden, del Goran Prpic. Yugotlavia * 4.4 7 Michael Shch (15), Germany, del Juan AguiNfa. Spam. 3 4 41 Jim Courier t i ll. Dade City, daf Paul Haarliult. Nether land*. 7 5.14.4 1 Emilio Sencher 171. Spam, del Darren Cahill. Australia. 7 * 1*4). 4 I Marc Rettet. Swllierland del Shuto Metuoka. Japan. * 4. a 4 Patrick McEnroe Orator Bay. N Y . del Third I Roglna Rajchrlova, Crechoaiovaki*. dtf. Amy Frailer ( I I ) , Rochettor Hlllt, Mich., 73 (7 1 1 ,1 4 3 4 Ginger Helgeacn, San Dtogo. dtf. Eva Svlgtorova, Ctachottovakla. 3 X 33. Barbara Paulua. Auatrla, dal. Claudia Porwlk, Germany, 3 X 33. Mary Jee Fernanda! (4), Miami, dal. Lori McNeil, Houtton. 31,31. Stelll Graf (I ), Germany, daf. Marianna Wardtl. BaharaltoM. Calll.. 30.31. M onica Salt* ( I I , Yugotlavla. dot. Florencla Label, Argantlna. 7-4 34. Zina Garrlton 15), Houtton. dal. Mary Pierce, F ranca.3X 34 M a n u a l* M a le e v a -F ra g n le re (71, Swifter land, dal. Rallaallo Raggl 111). Italy. * 0 .3 4 Gabriele Saballr.l (1). Argantlna, dal. Nathan* Tautlal (10). Franc*. 3 X 31. F ln l Laura Glldamalatar, Peru, and Tin* Scheuer Laraen, Denmark, dal. Hellat Tar Rlaf, Nether lands, and Ran* Simmon Alter, Canada. 31,31. Erika Da Lon*. Lincoln, M a tt, and Audra Keller, Memphlt, Term., dot. Palra Kamtlra and Miriam Oramana. Nether land*. 73 (371, 34 3X Renata Barantkl, Rock Hill, S.C., and Samantha Smith, Britain, dal. Rika Hlraht, Japan, and Cleudlno Totoafoo, Now Zealand. 3X34 P atti O 'R e illy and T a r r l O 'R e illy, -RtkH«w«Kt - « J . (tot. r laud la Chabalgolty. -Brarlt. - and Suranna ......... Wlbowov ................ India.'/*{7*1. * J 4 7 4 (7 ft. Cathy Cavertitlo, Swllierland. and Sandra Wetter man. Belgium, del. Kim Stalnmeti, Ferguaon. Mo., and Tammy Whittington. Plantation. 3 4 7 4 (7-4). TRANSACTIONS ■ A IER A LL ftHill IllH I ssaito C LEV ELA N D INDIANS - Sent Jett Mutl* and Stove Cummlng*. pitcher*, to Colorado Spring* of the Pacific Coat) League. Tom Kramer, pitcher, to Canton Akron ot th* Eattom League; Eric Bell and Jett Blttlger. pitcher*: Mark Lewi*. Inltolder: and Milch Lyden. catcher, to their minor loage camp lor roaaaignmant. Releaaad Jell Mutaalman, pitcher. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Releaaad Bo Jackton. outfielder M INNESOTA TWINS - Sent Orlando Lind and Denny Neagle, pitcher*: Joey Meyer, (Irtl bat*nan. end Jo* Slw*. (etcher, to their minor leegue camp tor reaailgnment. National League CHICAGO CUBS - Retoaied Jell Pico, pllcher. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Sen Kim Balltle. ahortilop: Tony Longmlr* and Julio Poguero, outftoldora: Amello Carrtno and Chuck M alono, pitcher*.- to S c ra n ­ ton-Wllket Barr* ot tho Inlometlona League; J*lf Grotewold. Sal Aqnoallnelll and Doug Llndaoy, catcher*, and Louie Meadow*, oulllelder. lo their minor league camp lor roaaaignment. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Sent John Erlcka and Mark Clark, pitcher*: Joey Femendoi. Mike Rota. Greg Carmona. Roy Silver and Julian Martinet Inheldert. and Joaa Fernanda! and Ed Fulton, catcher*, to tholr minor league camp for realignment SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Sent Ralael Novo*. Mike Remllnger. Jimmy Wllllama. pitcher*; and Andrea Santana. Inllelder. to Phoenli ol th* Pacific Coeat League; Jimmy Myera and Kevin Roger*, pitcher*; and Scooter Tucker, catcher; to Shreveport ol tho Ttitat League; and Jim Wilton. Inllelder. to Iheir minor league camp for realignment FOO TBALL Kattenel Football League M IAM I DOLPHINS - Signed Eric Stover*. Ilghl end SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Signed Bobby Humphrey, corner back. World League el American Football LONDON MONARCHS - Releatod Mae Zendelaa. kicker. Rickey Royal, corner back, Nuu Faaola. fullback; Richard Hull, tree lately; Tony Menu and Cammi* Collin*, linebacker*. Jell Fryer, tackle. Aalron KAgrwy, wide receiver, and Stove Fuml. Ilghl end Placed Mickey Guidry, quarterback, on the predict raterv* tqued COLLSOE BUCKN ELL - Announced th* rtalgnatton ol Lori Howard, women'* batketball coach FOR T HAYS S TA TE - Announced th* reaignation ol Bill Mori*, men't batketball coach K EN TU CK Y - Announced tho rtttgnelton ol Tommy Limbeugh. anittent football coach OHIO STATE - Named Jerry Sullivan and Larry Coyer attitlant football coachet TENNESSEE — Named Stove Pederton recruiting coordtru for TVfRADIO EAIEBAIL • p m — SUN. College. Arkenvet *t Oklahoma Slate. I D BASKETBALL I 01 p m — TBS. NBA. Belton Celtic- at Atlanta Hawk*. (L ) CURLING *p m — SUN. Scott Tournament otHearli AU TO RACING 7pm -W H O O A M l»»0 ).NASCAR Live BASEBALL 7 <0 pm - W BZSAM lljtot. Eihibition. Philadelphia vl NVMett MISCELLANEOUS e IQpm -W A N Z AM(740>. SportlTalk e tO p m WBZS AM (177*1. Sportiline IB (single). Burnett Washington (RBI) and Ed Jackson (run). Pacing the 16-hlt Boomtown Boy* Attack were Mite Kruger "ohn (three singles, three RBI). Joh Oliva (three singles, run), Dave Moreton (double, single), Stacy Miller and Mite Christopher (two singles, one run and one RBI eac!:h). Dave Bixby (two singles. run). Bill Jenkins (single, run) and Dave Reddlngton (single). Gymnastics CoatlmMdfraaiPaflt IS 13.35; High Bar — 1. Danny Juhl.* 15.80: All-Around — 1. Danny Juhl. 89.40. Class 111 (Compulsory ft Op­ tional) HM3: Floor Exercise — 3. Anthony Sims; High Bar — 2. Anthony Sims, 12.85; All-Around — 5. Anthony Sims. 80.05. Class III (Compulsory ft Op­ tional) 13>15: Floor Exercise — 2. Aaron MacIntyre. 14.80, Pommel Horse — 3, Justin Kocgel. 12.80; Vault — 2. Aaron MacIntyre, 16.35; 3. Josh Bevity. 15.75; High Bar .2. Justin Koegel. 12.60; 3. Aaron MacIntyre. 12.45; All-Around — 3. Aaron MacIntyre. 79.50; 4. Justin Koegel. 78.05; 6. Josh Bevity. 77. Lavs! 7 — Optional girls ROCKLEDGE - The Level 7'Optional girls of B row n's Gymnastics Central of A lta­ monte Springs had several good performances at a meet ‘hel Eld at Spacecoast Gymnastics March 16-17. Brown’s placed five girls In the pla top nine places of (he 9-11 age group and four girts In the (op eight places of the 12-ond-Up age group. Crista Wagenbach was the all-around winner in the 9-11 and Sara Sec (he winner In the 12-and-Up. Individual results; Level 7 (9-11): Vault — 1. Crista Wagenbach. 8.60; 8. Lindsey Hall. 8.25; 7. Tracy Edner, 8.15; 10. Jamie Garber. 8.05. Uneven Bars — 2. Crista W agenbach. 8.70; 3. Ju lie Arnold, 8.60; 6. (tie) Tracy Edner and Jamie Garber. 8.35. Balance Beam — 2. Crista W agenbach. 9.15; 3. Julie Arnold, 9.00: 6. Tracy Heirlck, 8,60; 7. Tracy Edner. 8.30, Floor Exercise — 1. Crisia W agenbach. 9.10; 3. Tracy Edner. 8.80; 6. Julie Arnold. 8.75; 8. Lindsey Hall, 8.65: 9. (tie) Jam ie Garber and April Hudlet. 8.60. A ll-A ro u n d — 1. C rista Wagenbach. 35.55: 3. Jamie Garber. 34.00; 5. Tracy Edner. 33.60: 7. Julie Arnold, 33.35; 9. Lindsey Hall. 32.55. Level 7 (12-and-Up): Vault — l. Davette Starkey, 9.10: 3. Sara Sec. 8.90; 5. Lana Konlng, 8.60; 10. Neysa Hand. 8.25. Uneven Bars — 1. Lana Kon­ lng. 8.95; 2. Neysa Hand. 8.75; 4. Sara See. 8.65: 8. Davette Starkey. 8.30; 10. Katy Hulke. 8.15. Balance Beam — I. Sara Sec. 9.05: 4. Lort Young. 8.80; 5. Vanessa Serrano, 8.65; 8. Lana Konlng. 8.55. Floor Exercise — 1. Davette Starkey. 9.05: 3. Sara Sec. 8.65; 7. Lana Koning. 8.50; 10. Lori Young. 8.40. All-Around — 1. Sara See. 35.25; 2.iLana Konlng, 34.60; 4. Davette Starkey. 34.25; 8. Neysa Hand. 33.35. NASCAR C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g * I B enters the event as the Busch Scries point leader after four races. Of course the four can't rest on their racing names, and all will face stiff competition in the Spring 200 from the established stars of the series, including defending cham pion C huck Bown. former champion Tommy Ellis, and Tommy Houston, winner of last year’s Grand National event at VCS. — AI*o~ rJrpeP.lrd._Hr® Jim m y Hensley, Midwest short track sensations Butch Miller and Jrtf Gordon, and Florida natives Joe Ncmechek and Putty Molse. The Spring 200 will be a two-day event at VCS. located on Highway 40 between Daytona Beach and Ocala. The 30-car starting Odd for the race will be set in time trials at 7 p.in. on Saturday. March 23. followed by , a full program of racing for the| s p e e d w a y 's re g u la r racing] divisions. The Spring 200 will] ;ct the green flag at 2 p.m. on Sunday. March 2 Jackson surprisingly released by Royals Ai i m Ii M F r t t i HAINES CITY - The Kansas Clly Royals (earn doctor said Monday that Bo Jackson asked him not to tell the club about the severity of the outfielder's hip injury following an examination in February. Jackson was released by the Royals on Monday after the team determined his football-related hip Injury would not allow him (o play baseball this year. G e n e ra l M a n a g e r H e rk Robinson said the Royals would pay one-sixth of the 92.375,000 contract Jackson agreed to In February after the sides avoided arbitration. Jackson would have only made the full amount of his contract if he was on Kansas Ctty's opening day roster. •'I did examine Bo prior to the arbitration hearing, and I did Inform the Royals' trainer." Joyce said. "But Bo did ask me not to speak to Royals manage­ ment. “It was a balancing act between being realistic with the Royals and being positive with the patient.” Under the basic major league agreement, a player cannot be released because of injury, but the Royals consider this u foolball Injury. Jackson sustained the Injury, d e s c rib e d by J o y c e us a fructure-dlsloactlon. In the Los Angeles Raiders' Jan. 13 playoff game against the Cincinnati Bcngals. "It was thought to be a somewhat insignificant Injury Initially," Joyce said. "We found the normal cartilage face essen­ tially destroyed. In the left hip. we found the weight-bearing cartilage gone. The condition Is called chondrolysls." News media reports have said (h a t J a c k s o n m ay have av ascu lar, necrosis. Medical experts say avascular necrosis generally does not arise from a sudden injury. Instead taking years to develop, but that It Is potentially disabling as the blood flow to the bone Is rut, "There Is evidence of an Inter­ ruption of the blood supply to the bull (of the hip)," Joyrc said. "As the hip Is forced out of the socket, tile blood vessels can (ear That's presumably what happened. It's still In the very early stages That’s why Ihe prognosis Is so uncertain.” Joyce said he has not told Jackson his baseball — or foot­ ball — career over. "The prognosis Is uncertain." Joyce said. "If some cartilage reforms, the prognosis may be slot good. It's loo early to give a final call on that. At his point, the percentage Is not known (of his playing again.) "My concern was lhat if he attempted lo return this season too early, further damage could occur." Joyce said Jackson has ac­ cepted the news very calmly and courageously. "The worst-case scenario. If there Is a complete collapse of the ball. If the blood supply does nol return. If there Is severe pain, then ultimately a hip replacement would be neces­ sary." Joyce suld. MmSM A $1.00 Eckst can mate you an inatant *10,000°° WINNER Jaciipot grvsn away avary Sat. nigN Alio p lo y th * *11 now Twin Trifact* 0 4 Exciting Roc m ) NgNly 730 p.m. Thm. late*- Ntfu Motmaas lOOpjn. . F:m A&naaxr Mon., Wad., Sat Spaoal Group Closed Sunday Package* AvaMtta Sorry, you must be 18. SANFORD 0RIAND0 KENNEL CLUB North ot Orlando, just oflHwy. 17 301 Dog Track Rd., Longwoc 831-160C ■ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. March 19. 1991 — M People ■ ■ Early detection brings diabetes under control — .DBAK A BBY: An estimated 14 million Americans have diabetes which causes 150,000 deaths a year. Even more shocking Is the fact that about half the people who have diabetes don't even know they have It. These people are at great risk of heart disease, kidney failure, blindness and amputation. Until last March. I was one of them! Fortunately, a simple quiz published in my local newspaper alerted me to the symptoms of diabetes, and 1 was lucky to discover it In Its early stages. The quiz, produced by the Amer­ ican Diabetes Association (ADA) for ita annual American Diabetes Alert, virtually saved my life. My score Indicated that I was at high risk for diabetes so I went to my doctor for a painless test. The bad news was that my test confirmed that I have diabetes. The good news was that aa long as I carefully manage my pro­ gram of diet, exercise and m edication. I can keep my blood-glucose level under control and enjoy the same activities a* my non-diabetic friends. Since March, my blood levels luive remained within normal ranges, and I am once again leading a healthy life. Abby. would you please print the ADA ’TSKiir wi;Br»Airiir |lH6| BkIWd(Wpn For 24-hour listings, see LEISUR E magazine of Friday, March 15. Tlie Northern New York Picnic will be held at Kelly Park. Rock Springs, near Apopka, on Thursday. March 21. This picnic was organized originally in 1950 so It is now 41 years old. Bring a covered dish, table service, chairs, and any other items you might need. Florida law prohibits alcoholic beverages at all parks. Picnic lunch will be around noon. Please come and bring a friend and meet a new friend. For more information, contact Lois Glass at (904| 429-2290 or Dorothy Berg at 1407) 834-5315. Toastmasters meet Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole Community College. Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more Information Panic Attack group to meet — - - - Agoraphubla/Panlc Attack Support Gioup meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Overeaters to gather 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 3224)657. TO P S chapters to meet about eating Take OfT Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Nar-Anon to offer help ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Alert Quiz In your column to accompany the March IB Amer­ ican Diabetes Alert? You could be helping millions of people lead healthier, longer lives. JOBCAMPO, JACKSON. MISS. D B A S JOB AND DBAK KEADBKSt This test Is not meant to diagnose — only a medical doctor can 'establish whether these symptoms mean you have diabetes. Here's the test. Each "yea" answer is worth the number of points Indicated. 1. | have been experiencing one or more of the following symptoms on a regular basis: excessive thirst (3 points): fre­ q uent urination (3 points): extreme fatigue (I point); unex­ plained weight loss (3 points): blurry vision from time to time (1 point). 2. I am over 40 years of age (1 point). 3 . 1am at least 20 percent over (Problems? Writ* to 0**r Abby. F o r a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 89440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90099. All correspondence is confidential.) Sanford. P v t Q .A . Qatti New Yorkers to picnic A D V IC I my Ideal weight |2 points). 4 . 1 am a woman who has had more than one baby weighing more than 9 pounds at birth |2 points). 5. I am or Native American Indian descent (1 point). 6. I am of Hispanic or black descent (1 point), 7. I have a parent w ith diabetes (1 point). 8. I have a brother or sister with diabetes (2 points). Now add up your score. If you scored three to five points, you probably are at low risk for diabetes. If you scored over five points, you may be at high risk for diabetes. You may even have diabetes, so sec your doctor and don't delay. For more Informa­ tion on diabetes, contact your local American Diabetes Associ­ ation of ADA’s Diabetes Informa­ tion Service Center. 1660 Duke St.. Alexandria. Va. 22314. The toll-free number is (800) 2323472. Army Pvt. G.A. Gattl. an infantryman, has arrived for duty at Fort Walnwrlght. Alaska. He is the son of Pamela A. Yangcr of 7117 Bluecrest Drive. Cincinnati, and George A. Gattl of 262 Fox Chase, Longwood. Pvt Gerald Morris Anny Pvt. Gerald P. Morris, an Infantryman, has arrived for duty at Fort Walnwrlght. Alaska. He la the son of Grady and Helnm Morris of 1803 Knox Ave., Sanford. I f f Famous Recipe. COUNTRY CHICKEN ^Returning Popular Ulequest Pvt. Christina M c N e il Army Reserve Pvt. Christina M. McNeil has completed basic Pvt. J o h n B u t training at Fort Jackson. S.C. Pvt. John A. Bass has com­ McNeil is the daughter of Hilda pleted basic training nt Fort B. McNeil of 122 Anderson Avc. Jackson. S.C. und Ronald McNeil of 107 Bass Is the son of Cathy F. Whispering Pines Court, both of King and stepson of John P. Sanford. Kln^t of 209 Bombo Drive, SanShe Is a 11)00 graduate of Seminole Community College The private Is a 1990 graduate ..Central^Adult High School. of Seminole High School. & CHICKEN OUR LUNCHES A l l OREAT AT $1.99 WEDNESDAY IN SANFORD IS FAMILY CHICKEN DAT .. 3 PC. C H IC K E N D IN N E R H F lo y d Theatre* 1905 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD p — — — — — — — — n n n n ___ fY. 17-92* 322-7502 t L V v iS u rn m oan rw n ffrc rn T H R E E MEN 6 A ED W A R D S C iS S O R H A N D S LITTLE LADY Sun. thru Thin. 730 Sun. thm Thus T'A i Fit a 8a. 730 a a x 5 0 * ALL DAT’ w i o a e u M Y 1/2 ROASTED I CHICKEN DINNER ■ Dinner Includes 4 pc. chicken, rice, green ,, beans, nuuh potatoes and 2 biscuits. | Not Valid With Any Other Offer or vj Discount. EXP. 4-15-91 SH 1 | M OVlt 1 AND 1) 1 I t2.MIACH h .n \/ LV 1 I>. (407)323-3650 | ____ KINDERQAROEN COP PROBLEM CHILD Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more information, call 869-6364. § Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Saluting Avon Ladies in Seminole County (District 247) Seniors to meet for activities LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at Iheold city hall. North Country Club Road. The program begins at 9:30 a.in. with watercolor class and drawing. Lap quilting. 10-12 noon and cards and games through the day. Crafts are taught at 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m. Details, call 323-4938. TUESDAY, MARCH 19 Let Us Help You Feel Beautiful w ith Group targets good health Deltona Health Ed mat Ion Club meets the third Tuesday of the month at the Center for Better Living. 2922 Howland Ulvd.. Sulle 4. Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone interested In health and well-being Is Invited to attend. For Information, call (904) 532-9290. Kata Lynn Raaaa 323-1074 Rlvarvlaw Ava. Donnalas Kaczmarzyk 330-7143 Sun Laks Baa Young 323-5409 Sanford Vivian Mann 322-8928 Park Ridge Nidia I. Alameda 330-2619 Kaywood Judith Maca 323-3089 Cardinal Oaks Harrlat Mixon 3224)659 Laka Mary Marcy Rako 3234)793 Ra Intros Patricia Daboaa 322-4323 5 Points Polly R. Haws 323-1028 Goldsboro Pandora Tucktr 330-1046 Laktwood Twlia Hanallna 349-1183 Ganava Shirley Parker 323-1485 Saniord SHAR formed for cancer patients Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHAR). a self-support group for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 5:00 p in., at 1621 W. First St.. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne Gray. 323-9374 Or322-77B5. Seniors step out II you are over 50. you are invited to attend the Over 50 Dance Club dance held every Wednesday. 2:30 ■4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music hy the DclUmlan* I 1-piece band. Donation $1.50. Linda Sua Palmar 6994)429 Caasalbarry Barbara L Jannlfar L Kalris Iraland 3224)509 330-2B81 Tha Crossings Wllaon-Wayald# Avon Blood pressure tests available Free blood pressure screening is available to the public. 1) u.m. to 2 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month at the Winter Park YMCA. 1201 N. Lukemont Avc. The screenings arc sponsored by Winter I'ark Memorial Hospital's Home Health Care. Sanford Optimists to meet Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon euch Wednesday at Shoneys. Sanford. Anyonr Interested is Invited to attend or rail Hud Tobin at 322-7886 Judy Kalas 324-3738 Sanford Diana Dittman 323-8048 Hills ol Lake Mary Cline 330-4115 Sanora Susan Wanner 323-5499 Grovavlaw Karan Luloh 321-9101 The Crossings Mlldrad LaSalls 323-7665 Hidden Laks Carol A. Hughes 3244)265 Palmira# Apia. If you w ould lik e more information about becoming a n Avon R epresentative plea se contact one of these representatives or 333-2866 i �B t ' 4 1 — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, March 19. 1991 ■ Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Noticaa Legal Notices in y h e c i r c u i t c o u r t Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on the Ith day ol Ag -II. m i . at II AM . Appreilmately 5115.00 cash for tee* Is required to be paid by tha successful bidder at the sale. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taiet and recording tees Is due w llh ln 14 hours a lte r the advertised lime ol the tale. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 17th day ol Febru ary, m t . (SEAL) Mary anno Morsa Clerk ot the Circuit Court Samlnolo County. Florida By: TlnaM . Taylor, Deputy Clerk PtMIsh: (March L II. tt. M, Iftl D E D -14 IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IO N TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N O FO R SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASK NO. gf-M tAW -M -K A M ER IFIR ST BANK. A FED E R A L SAVINGS BANK, f/k/a A M E R IFIR S T FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, same, a* a result et (a) the exercise et th* right ol eminent domain, lb) the alteration ot tho grade ot any street, or (c) any other Injury to. taking ol. or decrease In th* value at th* PR OPERTY described In this Exhibit. Alt ot tho rltfit. mi*, and Interest et th* Debtor In fnd to all unearned premiums accrued, accruing, or accrue under any and all Insurance policies now or hereafter provided pursuant to the terms ot such mortgage, and all greeted* or sums payable Ter th* toes et or damage to (a) th* PR OPERTY described herein, or (b) rants, revenues. Income, profits, or proceeds from teases, franchises, concessions, or licenses et or on any part at Iho PROPERTY. All permits, licenses and ap­ provals Issued by any govern­ mental or public authority or agency relating to construction upon, or Iho operation, managomont or uto of. or utilities tor, the PROPERT Y or any pert thereof, whether now or hare* attar Issued. All trademarks, trad* names, lego* and other idontltylng or promotional materials used or to bo used by DEBTO R in connection with tho marketing and operation ot Iho PROPER­ TY . All prtfonl or future utility agreements and contracts re­ lated to th* PROPERTY or any part thereof to th* extent ol DEBTOR'* Interests therein. This sol* It mod* pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. 77 3S44 CA U K now ponding In th* Circuit Court In and tor Samlnolo County, Florl* OF T M I1 IT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO.r W-USaCA-14-K CEE BEE AIR SYSTEMS. INC . a FlorkMcorporation. Plaintiff. JAMES F SPEARS end ROBE RTAM . SPEARS, hit wife, and M IGHTY MAC INDUSTRIES, INC..* Florida corporation, Datendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN trial on tha JOIN day o( April. Iftl. at Etevtn o'clock (11:001 a m„ at tha Waif Front Doer of Itio Samlnolo County Court­ house. 301 North Park Avenue, Sanford. Samlnolo County, Flor­ ida. tha undersigned Clark will ollar for tala the following dascribed real property located at 715 Brlardlff Street. Sanford. Florida 11771. more fully de­ scribed at follows: Lois 41 and 41. Block tj, DREAM WOLD. FOURTH SEC­ TION. according to Iho Plot thereof as recanted In Plat book A Pago Of et tha Public Records of Seminote County. Florida, together with all structures. Improvements, future* end ap­ purtenances situate therein and located an said real property. IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I hove hereunto set my hand and official seal this 7th day of March. I*»l. ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Iho Circuit Court B Y: JonoE. Jetowlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March 11. if, m i D E D 130 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY O E N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 021102 C A 14 K SHEARSON LEHMAN M ORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalnlllf, vs. JA M ES F. ROSS.atux.atal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgmanl of Forsclosurs dated October 30. iffO. and entered In Casa No. fO-1141 CA 14 K. of the Circuit Court ol Iho E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In end lor SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wherein SHEARSON LEHMAN MORT­ G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N l i Plaintiff and JAMES F. ROSS, el in., at al. are DtltndanU, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at Iho West Front Door of the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. In Sanford. Florlda.il II 00o'clock A M. on Iha ifh day of April. 170), tha following described property os sot torth In sold Final Judg­ ment, to wit: Lot 5. WHISPER WOOD A T SABAL POINT. UNIT 1. ac­ cording to the plot thereof as recorded In Piet Book 11. Pages 17 A 31. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida D ATED this Ith day ol March, m i. Mary anna Mors* Ta tte r iortavjCoo.-!- -------------By Jano E. Jasawlc *1 Drputy Clsrk Publish: March II. It, Iftl DEO H I ! NO TICE OF A FFLIC ATIO M FOR TAX D I E D N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y GIVEN, that W.L. or Geraldine C. K irk, the holder of the following certificated) has Hied said certificated! tor a tan deed lo bo Isaued thereon. The cart Illcate number!*) and yooris) ol issuance, Iho description at the property, and Iho nam ed) In which II wot assessed It/ara a* fOIIQw*. Cert nice to No. ast Year ot Issuance: 17*7 Description et Property: LE G LOT .O T 14 (LESS N » F T A S IS F T A S MS F T OF N 115 F T O F W m F T ) W AITES SUBO PB 1 PG 47 Nome* In svhlch assessed: Paul D. McCourry, Jeon G. McCourry All ot sold property being In the County ol Seminote. State ot Florida. Unlost luch certificated) shall bo redeemed according to law. the property described In such cortHketedl will bo sold to the highest bidder ot Iho west front door, Samlnolo County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on Iho *th day ot April. Iftl, at II A.M. Approklmatoly *115.00 cosh tor foot Is required to bo paid by Iho successful bidder al the sole. Full payment et an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp takas and recording loot It duo w ithin 14 hours a lta r the advertised lima ol the solo. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk ot Circuit Court. Dated this 17th day of Febru o ry ,1771. (SEAL) Maryeruie Morse Clerk of the Circuit Court Samlnolo County. Florida By: Michelle L. Stive. Deputy Clerk Publish: March 5. II, If. 24. 1771 D EO -14 SPANISH OAKS. LTD..O Florida limited partnership, '#1il-r N O TICE OF M L B NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN that on the 7th day ol April. 1771, at 11:00 a m . at th* West front door ol th* Samlnolo County Courthouse. Sanford. Florid*. Iho undersigned Clerk will otter tor sole to the highest bidder tor cash th* following described real property: The North 300.00 toot ot th* NE to at Section If, Township 11 South. Rang* 30 East, Seminote County. Florida, lying East ol U.S. Highway 171.71. Lots from Iho SE corner ot told parcel run S. t f i r w . . along Iho South lint ot aforesaid North 300 00 teat, a distance el 47* 7 teat to the F O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G , thence S. *T*T7"W., 22513 toot to e concrete monument on th* R Ight-of-W ay lino ol U .t . Highway 17 A 71. thence along sold Highway run N. 37*17*1.. 115.00 toot, thane* S. 54*S2'E.. 171.1 toot to tho Point el Begin­ ning. TO G E TH E R with Its existing or after-acquired buildings. Im­ provements. rlghts-ol-w ay, easements, streets, alloys, p o s ta g e * , w a l t r t . w ater courses, riparian rights, rights, privileges, tenements, horsdllaments and appurtonamas. re­ mainder*. reversions, fixtures and th* rents, lease*, contracts and profits thareat. TO G E TH E R with the build logs. Improvements, rlghtsetwey, easements, streets, alleys, p a s s a g e s , w a te rs , w a te r courses, riparian rights, rights, privileges, tenements, heredi­ taments and appurtenances, re­ mainder* and reversions iherounto, and rents, loose* and profits thereof, os wall t t oil ot Borrower's personal property ol ovary nature and fixtures. In­ clining without limitation those described In UCC-1 Financing Statements executed In connec­ tion with th* Loan, whether now or hereafter attached or affixed thereto or used In cann**fion therewith and located thereon, Alt present and altor-ocqulrad equipment, llitu ro s , goods which or* to become fixtures, rents and loose security depot Its. and teatoi and accessions and procosdt ot all ol th* foregoing types ot collatorol. Without limitation ol th* genorality ot th* foregoing. D EB T­ OR'* security Interest grants to IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. Secured Party evidenced hereby IN A N O FO R olio Includes the collateral SEMINOLE C O U N TY , spec Hied below. FLORIDA All machinery, apparatus, CASE NO. 70-4*01-CA-14-K equipment. flHIngt. fixtures, L IB E R TY NATIO NAL BANK. w heth er a c tu a lly or con­ Plalntlll. structively attached to th* prop­ vs. erty described on Exhibit B S J . LEOERM AN. As Trustee ("P R O P E R T Y ") end Including Under The Provisions of Seclion *11 trade, domestic, and or­ 447.71, Florida Statutes. namental fixtures and articles Defendant ot personal property of every NOTICE OF M L E — NOTtCC- 4S~HSftC«X~Ot V g H .. kind and nature whatsoever now 'WTWt#*ti*rwcaf*d irs-eponr arthat, pursuant lo « Final under th* PR OPER TY or any Judgment dated March I. 1771, port thereof and used or usable In Case No. 704001 CA-ia k . at In cor.section with any present the Circuit Court ot the Eigh­ or futuro operation ol tho teenth Judicial District In and P R O P E R T Y A N D NOW for Samlnolo County, F torWo. In NOTICE OF APPLICATION O W N E D OR H E R E A F T E R which L IB E R T Y N A TIO N A L FOR TAX D IE D ACQUIRED BY DEBTOR. In BANK It the Plaintiff and S.J. N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y eluding, but without limiting the LEDERMAN. at Trusts* Under GIVEN, that E. Lamar Sharp. generality of tha foregoing. *11 The Provisions of Section 4*7.71, Ihe holder of the following cer­ hooting, air conditioning, Ireei Florida Statutes. It the Defen­ tificated) has filed said certifi­ Ing, lighting, laundry, In­ dant, the Court will toll to the cated! tor a fas deed to bo cinerating, and power equip­ highest and bast bidder for cash Issued thereon. The certificate ment; engines; pipes; pumps; In the lobby ot the west (rant nu m ber(s) and y o a r(s ) of tank s; m o to rs; conduits; door ol the Seminole County Issuance, the description of Iho switchboards; plumbing; lifting. Courthouse In Sanford. Florid*, property, end the named) In Cleaning. Hr* prevention, fire between the hours ol 11:00 a m. which II was assessed Is/aro as oetlngulshlng, rolrlgeratlng, and 1:00 p.m., on April 4. 1771, follows: ventilating and communications the following described property Certificate No, 1744 apparatus; bolters, ranges, let torth In the F Inal Judgment: Year of Issuance: 1744 furnaces, oil burners or units Description of Property: LEG Tha East te ot the Northeast thereof; appliances; air cooling to of the Northeast U ol the SEC It TWP JOS RGE 33E BEG and air conditioning apparatus,Southwest U and the South 100 3505 44 F T N OF NE COR OF vacuum cleaning systems; ele­ teat ot Iho East 100 toot ol Iho SW t* OF SW U RUN N H I 04 vators. escalators.- shades; West 430 teet ol the Southeast to F T S 71 O EG 13 MIN 1 SEC E awnings; screens; storm doors ot Iho Southeast to of iho 411 77 FT SWLY ON CURVE 171 and windows; stoves; will beds; F T N 75 DEG 14 MIN 54 SEC W Northwest to all lying and being refrigerators; attached cabi­ In Section 17, Township If South. 744 IS F T TO BEG (1 U ! AC) nets; partitions; duels and Names In which assessed Tal Rang* I f E a s t. Seminote compressors; rugs end carpets; County, Florida. Kuan Seng d ra p e rie s ; fu rn itu re and All ol said properly being In Doted this Ith day of March. furnishings; together with all 1771. the County of Seminole, Slate of building materials and equip (COURT SEAL) Florida ment now or hereafter delivered Unlsss such cor 11flea to ( sI MARYANNE MORSE to the PR OPERTY and Intended shall be redeemed according lo Clark ol th* Circuit Court to be Installed therein. Includ law. tha property described In By: JanoE Josowlc Ing. but not limited to. lumber, As Deputy Clerk such certificated) will be said plaster, cement, shingles, loot Publish: March II. 17. 1771 to the highest bidder et the west Ing. plumbing, fixtures, pip*, Ironl door. Seminole County DED II* lath, wallboerd. cabinets, nails, sinks, toilets, furnaces, heaters, b rick . Ilia, water healers, screens, window frames, glass doors, flooring, paint, lighting fixtures and unattached equip menl, together with all addl Hons and accessions thereto and replacements thereol All at the water, sanitary, and Storm sewer systems now or hereafter owned by th* D EB T OR which era now or hereafter located by. over, and upon th* PROPERTY or any part and parcel thereof, and which water system includes all water m a in s , s e r v le t la te ra ls , hydrants, valves and appurta nances, and which sawer system Includes all sanltery sewer lines. Including mains, laterals, manholes, end appurtenances All paving tor streets, roads, welkweys. or entrance ways now or hereafter owned by DEBTOR and which are now or hareafter located on the PROP E R TY or any part or parcel thereof All ot DEBTOR'S Interest as lessor in and to all leasts or rantal arrangements ot the PROPERTY, or any part there Of. heretotor* mad* and entered Into, and In and to all teases or rental arrangements hereafter made and entered Into by DEBTOR during the tile ol tha Cweanry C p w cryptograms 4m n e w a w ta iB M Oy i n w . Sacurlty Agreements or any pteeM peal and present tnai tartar ei ew cipher xiawae kit extension or renewel ihereol. anonw toper a c*re a ague* r together with all rents and payments In lieu of rents, together with any and all guar ‘ Z D E R O Z L P W M X Q antees ot such leases or rental arrangements and Including all B V T M E V P E M X V R O N present and future security de posits and advance rentals Any and all awards or pay E M X V R X R T V men lx. including interest there on. and th* right to receive th* nM OM SSaaBHB CELEBRITY CIPHER S V W C V V O R O N — V N D T H W L M O D ATED this tth day of March. 1*71. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B Y: JanaE.Jaeewlc Deputy Clark Publish: March I t 17,1771 DED-117 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. te-7041 CA 14-K GIBRALTAR M VIN G $,a California corporation. Plaintiff. vs. JOHN HAYTHORNE and PATRICIA A. HAYTHORNE f/k/a PATRICIA A. GREENLAW .*) al.. Defendants NOTICE OF M L B PURSUANT T O CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order ot Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated March 7, 1771, and antersd In Case No. *07*43 CA U K of the Circuit Court of th* Ttfh Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a w herein G IB R A L T A R S A V IN G S , a California corporation Is the Plaintiff and JO H N H A Y ­ THORNE and PATRICIA A. HA YTH O R N E. f/k/a P A TR I­ CIA A. GREENLAW , at al are Defendants. I will sail to Ih* highest ana best bidder tor cosh of th* West Front Door of th* Seminote County Courthouse In Semino** County, Sanford, Flor­ ida of 11:00 o'clock A M. on tho day of April. 1771, the following described properly a* sal torth In said Order or Final CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS P R IV A T E P A R TY R A TE S M 9 J U L ■ 5 :3 0 P .M . M B U ^ a M B lV H t wto iM tlia Mmo* . . . IS C a Bet 19 raw H i d t i tfaae . . . K C i Bn C U M E B S A TU R D A Y I i g ! ™ • bUTTMi NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING O F PROPOSEOCHAHOES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONINO ORDINANCE OF TH E CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* la hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held In Ih* Commission Room al th* City Hall In th* City ol Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M on A p ril I , 1771. to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance ol th* City ot Sanford, Florida, as lotlows: A portion of that certain property lying between Aldean Drive and Country Club Road IW 35th Streell and between Upsale Road and Ltrkwood Drive Is proposed to be rtioned Irom S R IA A , Single Family Dwelling Residential to that of RMOI. Multiple Family Rest denllal Office Institutional Said proparly being more particular ly described as follows: Lois 3 1 4 Blk C. Idyllwllde ol Loch Arbor. Section 4. a* re­ corded In Plat Book 14. Pag* 100 of the Public Records of Semi note County, Florida All peril** In interest and cllliens shall have an opportunl ly lo be heard at said hearing. By order ot the City Com mission of th* City Of Santord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC IF A PERSON DECIOES TO APPEAL A OECISION MADE W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A TTE R CONSIDERED A T THE ABOVE M EE TIN G OR HEARING. HE MAY N E ED A VERBATIM RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS. INCLUDING THE TESTIM ONY AND EVI OENCE. WHICH RECORD IS NOT P R O V ID E D BY T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D (F S Tt* 01051 Janet R Donatio* City Clerk Publish March It. 30 tool DED 134 1* " ' " ” ! * * fates « Ear tea**, taafo aaa 1 Em tt SI * A U TO BODY REPAIR a II thle It your field, we have the Id e a l |eb fa r y o u l E slab 11shed local company needs you Immediately I AAA EMPLOYM ENT TeaW .UIklt.JM -IlT* FU L LE R B R U I N BROS needed. Small ttarter kit lae. BUYarlEU.il ( GOO O W O RKIR S NEEDED! I DAILY W O RK DAILY FAY Cad tab........ j a -T t e l liter tew JANITORIAL MRT TINE B A B Y S ITTER N E E O ID tor 1 and 3 yr. eld. Reference* required. Pay negattebt*. Calm *- 7137after 4PM 54.15 to atari. Sanferd/Lk. -C e il 1027714 CONSTRUCTION ALL T tM fS G E T gaYf. |obs ever sees, cruiseehIps moral Write: A-Z Diet, IS* W . SR 414. 44044GC. Winter Springs, FlU to* K IT E S F L A . IN C , Realtor*. pay* t u i t i o n to R E A L ESTATE SCHOOt1.....123-33*4 Local/Caribbean TaM5/HR l-aar-ear 7*i t t « n « i B sim rt F** a a a VOLT* * a TEM PORARY SERVICES C*R *37-7377 JOBLESS? CUBICAL Prices above reflect a (1 .SO cosh discount ter prompt payment. Schedul­ ing may Include Herald Advertiser ot the cast of on addHtonal day. Cancel when you gel results. Fay only for days your ad runs of rate earned. Use full description ter lot tell rwxuiti. Copy must fellow acceptable typographical form. M AOUNIS Tuesday thru Friday t ] Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday And Monday 5:10 F.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND C R ID ITSt In tto gvtnt <H an errer In an Ml, Am Sanford Herald will ba responsible for tha first Insertten only and only to tho extent of tho cost of that Intart ton. Please chock your ad for accuracy tha Hr*t day If rant. 33— T ra in in g ft Education 21— P e r s o n a l s White mala, It . TM tea.. I 'l l . ctUMren. I Bablag ter a rasp, tomato, 5044. 33S-t3*< 23— Lost ft Found LOST OLD Engl Ith Slteepdegl White face light grayish silver b*Childs, female, 14 yrs., SS lbs. Na t a ll. La st saan GOMfUTIR TM1NINCII Private lull ion by qualified computer teacher. HOURS TO S U I T Y O U I OOS. W ordP e rfe ct. W ordS ta r. LOTUS, DBIII f-. Cad 3J*-J*14 41— M o n ty to L tn d 3737*14/333-4747 23— Special Notlcas ACTION LOANS Regardless of crodlltl 1500 to I.C4I11......... 4*7-544 N il 43—Mortgages Bought ft Sold BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1tO»432 4U4 Florid* Neiery AasacUtton 27—Nursory ft Child Car* CHILD CARE PROVIDER •Lk. Mary Blvd. area. M F. 30 yr resident! 333-1143 C H IL D C A R E , m y Sanlord home. Reasonable rales. Includes lunch 4 snack. 3303314 H A FFY ACRES EARLY LEARNINO C E N TE R I Love ly country setting 1131-37*5 LONGWOOD/LK. M ARYI All ages, meals, activities, play area. Days/aves. 555/wk. HRS registered. Call 431-4455 M U L L D U A L ITY HOME LIKE D a y c a r a A P re s c h e e l. Open legs I Meals, learning program I Playgroeadl Felly Ik'dI Llc.1444-3.......... 331-7435 33— T ra in in g ft E d u cation ALL TRADES be sell employed! Learn estimates I How to gel lobs I Free Seminar I 311-1115 .B U Y A N D S E L L MORTGAGES NATIONWIDE. CALL BILL A T (407) 323 3717 71— H e l p W a n l t d W O OD P A L L E T N EFAIR S I Tools. PU truck, horn* repair shop, bendable rag'd- .531-1475 EAR N tSM IlM t W EEK I Shift attvelapet at home. Na cast I SEND U S E to: OaWeri Dis­ tributers, PO Bax 371517-C. Carpus Christ I. T X 7S417 U7* * ACRYLIC GIAZEAS * IIJH r. # F T/ P T a Company training a Rapid Advancement a Dealer position Call today 1I15-IA4-711I ADO TO TO U R INCOME SELL AVON NOW CALL 323-4*57 ar J31-4JU ADVERTISING SALES Goal orientated, personable, excellent com m unicator wanted lo sell advertising space h r monthly regional magain* Salary plus com mission. Loads provided. Send resume with cover teller to: 4431, Sanford Herald. P.O. box 1457, Santord FL 33773 Receptionist la op e ra te VCR/ICamcorder Celt Lyn at tel ★ ★ CNA’s★ ★ ! Are yaw a Certified Nursing Assistant with nursing homo axptrlsncs? Make a d if­ ference in your IH* A th* 111* ol others, com* w vh with u til E.0.E./H COUiCTOANANTE0 PosT (Ton t" a v * IT 4 B iO 'tu r Talemarkoters. Full or Part Tie. No experMr.ua necessary, f x c t llt n l p a y . Apply in person tOAM 4PM: 1*1 Faderal ol Samlnol* Bldg , si*. 301. 3IJW. 1st. SI. Santord _____ THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT AUTO FASTS DELIVERY Must be II with valid Florida drivers license. Call *30 7000 INCOME TAX SERVICE!! Prep. Chargesl IMt-EZ. 114 I *4*-A , 114. ION. S3* Electronic Filing, last refund AS LOW AS SI5.HI I KRISTI DAWN COMPANY tat He. Hwy 17/03 Lxrrgwood a Willing to work Saturday* a Capable driver w/good driving record * Self motivated b Familiar with are* Great company b a n a llttl A p p ly an Tuesdays and Fridays between 4:10 and S:]p PM. ask ter Mr. Akins or Mr. Williams, t i n S. French Ave. Santerd.FI.________________ In K-Mart Plata. ■MI-BUS____________ COOK-PARTTHAI Musi be neat clean and F A S TI Knowledge of teatoed a plus. Apply In person Monday Friday, ifrl. 3*01 E. SI. Rd. 44 a CUSTOMER SERVICE a For a real people person I General effke duties are all that's naadtdkarel AAA EMPLOYM ENT TW W .W b tf, W-117* ★ * CALL 7*7-7502 ★ ★ D U A L I T Y B O O K K E E P IN O SERVICE Computer Ired II nandal statement*. Income tax preparation. 1314535 TAX A ACCOUNTINOt Small business censultingl Qualified A full SVC accounting 1*1 3171 For Canlril Florida area. M ust ba D O T c a r tllla d . Tra ctor-Tra ile r. Company benefits MorvFrt. Apply In person. Parts City, 001 B Cornwall Rd. Santord. EO E * DISK CLERK* It you Ilk* working with peo­ ple and need to slay buoy, this Is th* spot lor youl Call today I AAA EM PLOYM EN T 704 W. tSIh 51.111-5174 DRIVER WANTED Tractor traitor w/dump bad driver needed. Min. 5 yr*. exp., references a must! Clear driving record. Wag** ac carding to exp. 331-3043 EARN UOO te 1500 par week Reading Books al homo. Call I 415-4717440 Ext. B47* Additions ft R tm o d ellng •ILL STNIPP Custom Homos tRROOJlSMKITCHENS. BATHS ADDITIONS 407 4*57411 E le ctrica l A p p li ances NEW/USED APPLIANCES BOOTH E LECTR IC Ratiden flal/Commarclal Free ast! r£ R00000417 471 1511 •uy/S4ll * Racend/Orwranteod HOME APPLIANCL..322-3M3 B a it ft Tackle Building Contractors Merc Anthony's! 154 W SR454 Winter Spgs. FIsMag/boating Iks. Worms M \ till 317 501# MARK M cCARTV gan con tractor Rtmodellng. Res A Comm CGC0445M 31M jM _ NEW. R EM O O C L R EPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All types construction Rev Com 313 4433 3 0 ta n * , cacsioeat POLE Barns) Stable*, geraga*. wrkshtps. tew rate* F re* *tl Qua I work by Quality Const I 4*/S4* Slttxrf** Tt* 5341 Fence Sharp Fence! 1st Rate work LOW price! Fre* est Wood, chamlink A repairs 333 0431 G e n era l Services HILL SVCSI III pressure water cleaning! Carperlt. pools, homes Trash removal 140 *107 INTERNATIONAL S T U D E N T EXCHANGE PROORAM Seeks outgoing, resourceful parson to locate hast familial and oversea 4 weak summer homo stays ol student* from Franca. Sat awn hours. Com­ munity Involvement helpful. Write: Walter E. Hartwell, Werld Exchange, 750* lamrlll* Rd. N, Ft. Myers FI, 33717 r B IN Q O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT K IW M IS CUJB ~ OF CASSELBERRY nao/ir man r r.*. 525-550-5100 |2) US0 JACKPOTS Staler CltUsas Center Secret Lika Park, Caoaeteerry 105-7421 Hom e Im provem ent CATHY'S CLEANINO SERV­ ICE Rtlerence*. reasonable rates Llcantadl Call313 7<70 CLEAN AS A WHISTLEI 15 oil 1st Visit I All areas Lie., bonded Ins I Affordable*** 1441 C LE A N IN O AN D IRONINO. r*4son*bla rales 30 year Sanlord resident 314 2335 • Hergit Cleaning Service* Specialises In office cleaning! 14 Hr. Service.............117 1*75 NUKE A M S Exper tone* posted. Certifica­ tion desirable but will allow up te 4 m o n th s la o b ta in certification. Exc. working conditions A banallto. Im ­ mediate openings on 7-3 A 311 shift*. Part lima alto avail I DRDARV MANOR aaiLHw y.1T/n Pebacy. M-P,7AAMPM.....EOE PART T IM E AIDE • Far para lyied mate. Driver* license rag'd. t135/wk.Call 331 )427 FART T IM E ICtOWRSlI For Fun World at Flea World. Flax. hr*. Call Bonnie MO-1 TO A L L HOME Imprevemoats Major remodeling, doors A trim. 35 yrs. *4*5345. eves. M, LUCIE A SONS Carpentry R em e dellng A re p a irs . Custom trim A cabinetry. L Ic’d/Ini 115 yrs. exp. Call ter FREE 1STIM AT 1*07-574 7010 Cleaning Service NboR 15 SecurityOften In th* Orlande-Kltslmma* areas. Call caitect 112445-7771 DELIVERY DRIVES NEEOID C arpe n try •DAK F LOOKING s 55 50 tq n.. wood installed L finished I Frs*estimate! Call55* 104) * * WCNA’I * * * Jain th* II furniture chain In th* nation with more than 320 stores. W* art leaking Tor an Individual who mutt ba: * Abie to wort wall with CARPENTRY. Home repairs, romodtl.. Decks. Sheds A Garages P U A L ITY I 311-3*40 C arpe t/ U pholstery C le an in g and valid Hcenat. Call M Y 4355, leave m en ea*. L IV E IN R A R V S IT T R R I wanted tor single mom with ana child. Rm. plus light salary. Dog Ok. m*aOI M A N A G E R / N A IH S T Y L IS T wanted. 70% camm. with toltowing . Case*Ibarry, >3*5540 M EDICAL Full A part lima. Day 1 Evening shifts. Goad banatlts. Call tor appointment H7-T300 d Health Car* IIO C A R P E N T R Y . M ASO N AR V painting and III* work. Free estimates. LlK 'd -C a llTO -O l* PAINT, yard work, roof/house cleaning, rescraanlng, window cteanln^andregairs^MYTIS^ Accounting ft T a x Sarvice LAWN MAINTENANCE 322-1344 JUatricw Security First Inc. Judgment, toWIT:-------------— U N IT llt -C OF SPRINGWOOD VILLAGE CGNDOM1N IUM AND AN UN D IVID ED 1/17* I N T E R E S T IN T H E LAND, COMMON ELEM ENTS AN D COMMON EXPENSES A P P U R T E N A N T T O S A ID U N IT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH AND SUBJECT TO TH E CO VENANTS. CONDITIONS, RESTRICTIONS. TERMS AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF TH E D ECLARATION OF CONDO M IN IU M O F SPRINGWOOD VILLAGE. CONDOMINIUM as recorded In Official Records Book 1331. Pag* 1047. ol th* Public Records ol Samlnol* County. Florida. OATEO at Sanlord. Florida this Tth day ol March, 1771. MARYANNE MORSE Clark, Circuit Court Stmlnote County, F lorid* By: Jan* E. Jasawlc As Deputy Clark Publish: March II. 17. INI OED 117 71-Help Wanted 71— H t i p W s n f d Home Repairs A A M LE V E LIN G ! W* Fix Fxondtltons. wood trim* A block I Free •stimates tM 1*70 HOME OWNER'S HELPER Knowledgeable. E x p 'd . Reas a Carpentry a Plumbing a Electrical eprywall . 331 7047 RON COLLIER'* Rtmedallng! Carpentry, roofing, painting "Na jab tea small I " 131-4433 Land Clearing^ a LAND CLEARING, a BACK HOE WORK, aHAULINO. CALL ROCKY. M i-1544 Law n Se rvice A Q U A L IT Y C U T 5 I Owner managed'oparated! Area res Rev Comm Fraoesl 313-1011 COMPLETE Quality Lawn A landscaping. Tre* Sxrvlcx A Irrigation, campatitivt rales. Ire* **llw*ato*Swway'*331 7730 Lawn Caro. FR E E est I Christian firelighter. Exc Service I Evanlags 1114731 LAWN M A I N T E N E N C E Weakly or I lima i*rvlc* Low rales Call Tem ..._.....713 *310 Masonry TWP MASONAR V. Brick.Mock, stucco, concrete Renovtrmns Lee d A ins 321 1444/034*117 $251 B IG N BIG X ’ ALL GAMES $ Si MINIMUM Of 5 LINES $50 A LINE THURS. ASUN. 7 P.M. 2504 OAK AVENUE SANFORD JA Y N E 'S AAASONNY, Block, brick, concrete, toolings. Rea •enable Rales I 3115433 M o vin g ft H auling R IC K 'S " L I T E " H A U LI Yard Irash. appli. Ireo Hi Sam Co only Freaest.470X P R E S S M O V IN O A D E ­ L IV E R Y 1 b d rm . apt. 5117 05; 1 bdrm 1115 *5 com pietel Call tor details I Ise-iH) P ainting CAM PION Custom Painting In tarlar/exterlor. Dependa bla/Raf's Dave. 313 *035 Paper H anging P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E R HANGER BEST PRICES!! 10 Yrs. exp Freges! 131 3440 Paving Akins Paving A Const., Inc.. Asphalt, concrete. FR E E esl.l Lie. A Ins. 1311014 Pressure Cleaning AFFO R DABLE HOME CARE • Average SlrtHowt*....... 545 a Average Sire Root I4S • Driveways * Pool Decks • Pro E xtertor Painting a Lie d a in* t aaa i n ttai PRESSURE CLEAN IN G MAN, Houses from 545 quotes by Aeger, m 4*44 phonal! Call R* Sprinklers/1 rrigation IRRIGATION A Lsndscawng Install A repair 13 yrs asp Call Audget. 7*7 7115 Tre e Service ECH01S TREE ftUIVN SVC Free eshmaletl Fair Prkesl Uc... Ins Slump Grinding. Tat! 131 l i l t day or n,I* "Lai The Prefessianals da IT' F A M IL Y T R E E 5 E R V IC E . Trees dewn end gone1W* heal •n. est ! Lie and ms 4*40137 T R W R F W X M K Z V . * Z. F. CVUUP. PR EVIO US SO LU TIO N . "O n e may undqrstana Iho cosmos, but never the ego, (ho soli is m ore distant than any star " — O K Chesterton B U Y U .S . S A V IN G S B O N D S Forlhacuncrl rate col 1• R O f t U S ’ R Q N O S 1#ivvrtisv Your llusiiwss i t'cry D ay I or t.v l.oir A m S4o Dor Month, (.all ( '.Utssijivd. 322 2HII i I $25i $25 1 �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. March 19. 1991 — •• 71-Help Winted 93—Rooms ter Rant C LE A N ROOMS, kitchen A laundry facilities. Cable TV . Sterling et SIS/wfc.— H H B I F EM A LE, w/one child to Share with same. Child er pet okt Very cute home w'tonced yard. S300....................m eets R O O M In p r iv a te horn*. Excellent quiet location. Kitchen privileges II desired. sae per wee*, as* a w ________ ROOM TO R EN T with kitchen privileges. SIS per week. Cell m u t t SANFORD! Lg. airy room A bth. Prlv. entr., otl it perking. sas/wfc.. sec........ae-W T/m st SANFORD • Furntshed. smoker. I M plus Vs util. Pool a hot tub m im t-a p w i R tA O ROOKS FOR M Y •IUO a Mile. No experience. Call i m u r m s (iaf*/m in) or arrlle: Pete • OP, lil S. LIncainway, N. Aurora, IL MCtSSIOif 00N7 NORIYI E a rn <1,«0«/w k H u ffin g envelopes at home. Send S A S.E. to A Z OKI 11* W SR «M H A M 11Winter Spgs.SCT SALES MO QlltCM. Self-Motivated Individual. For full time position. Apply in person. BeOcech FenNtvre, Mas S. Freech Aye. Seotord • SALES PERSON* Established company, Ian tattle pay I Greet benetltsl They are willing to train the right pertonl Won't tost long I AAA EM PLOYM ENT w a w .is R is t.w -s m 97—Apartments Fumisltad/Rant SEAMSTRESS SANFORO • 1 bdrm, complete privacy t SIM per week plus SIM security Includes utllltoe, _________Celt m u s t _________ A TTR A C TIV E I Bdrm. Quiet, Otl it. perking, SlW w k. In eludes utliltlesl Call 321-44*7 REM OOELBO t fcdrm. 1 bam For busy Pry O eeners. _________ Call WSQSO_________ SECRETARY Hours from 05, M F, eic starting pay I Experience nec •stary.................- ..... J M W t S E C U R ITY O FFICERS HS grad, guard license required. Sacerttyl-MI-1 «ti 9 9 - Apartments Unfurnished / Rent VfsrctWRM Matfears/DHyirs t t S ll.5 0 per hou r plus benetlti. Will train. Headed now I 1 741 3000 1RAY TICHNICHIKN For busy orthopedic practice. Call Sharon at 7*7 5535 »1 — A p a rt moots/ Housa to S h o rt SANFORO. Mature, rasp , lib oral male, share w/eame. 1 bdrm.home.tTSwk. w a t t l SANFOROt Very dean home to share, lull privileges, S350/mo plus util. Call Robert, 334-4474 SHARE New Trailer I Long wood. Adult female. I child o*. Stowh. Sandy Ml-laaa eves 1 ID E M . 1 BATH, older person preferred. W ather/dryer. Share util.S300/mo. M l OSH ■ I A T T H E RECESSION! New heme* Irom 113K I Model open, C A C Itomo*.*04-03-5404 Single story itudto. 1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. Meny extras Ind. itorege tpecel Quiet, cwy community I Nice landscap Ing On ill* managers who CARE 11 Starting at fltf/mo BOKO MONEY, 7 3/4% POSSIBLE 51,744 G OVER N M EN T ASSISTANCE UNFOIO COURT...323-3301 SANFORD wato to tow Park A v l I bdrm. a p til Ferthl MS wh. util M-3M-4511 C LE A N 1 BDRM. 1 bath. wethar, dryer, icreened patld. In Sanford. S425 plua tacurlty. Call 334-34*4or *44-3*41 Assumeble no qualify loan* In re**! Choose heme* from Seminole/Orange Volutla/Lek* Countto*I IMMACULATE LESS THAN $3,200 DOWN 1/11*. new rool. carpet, paint, scr. porch, fenced yd. appli­ ance*. garage................ 155.400 HOUSE ON 1/4 RO C 34*4 Labe Mary Blvd Santord LESS THAN 11.4*0 DOWN Zoned Cl. appliance*, now .le e r garage. 1*4,too Call 321-0584 POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE NEAR TAU TREES SPACIOUS2 BR2 M APTS IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCYI! * MOVE IN SPECIAL* * 1 MONTH FREE* 101— H 105— DupfexT r lp le x / R e n t SANFORO • Lg. cleen I bdrm. C/H/A. carport, evall. April I, sn i/m o , smo *ec. m e s M SANFORD, downtown area. I bdrm. S375 a month. Plu* »ecur Ity depot It *a*775-45II 107— M obil* H o m »s / R e n t ___ E LD E R IPR IN O S, otl Hwy. 437. I A 1 bdrm. *75 *5 wk . SI50dap. 331-3514ar77*t>4t SANFORD, furnlthed, mobile home, tenlor* preferred. Rent to buy. 335 40*4 I IS -I n d u s t r ia l ________Rantals_______ AA A BUSINESS C E N TE R New oflke/Whse. too ft. to I.4T5 ft. Bay* with er w/o olflctt starting al 5354/me Hwy. 17/eiRSR 437 ________ a It...33*435*________ 14.44* SQUARE FT..W/Lo*dlng dock. 1 phase power, 13.50 per *q ft 447-12I-B313___________ 31.14* SO. FT. Bullring, loading dock, w/1 phase power. J acre*. M l 1 444-MI-llll ouses 1 BORM., In Santcrd. 5175 per month plu* aecurlty depotlt. Call alter 1PM 372ia«7_______ > BEDROOM, teml turn . CHA. fenced yd., carport.ttorage. 3411 Myrtle 332-4445 N IC E • CLEA N • A F F O R D A B L E * 1BedroomSpecial * $ 1 0 0 O f f F fa S T M O N TH S R E N T 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA, nice clean t/l. CHA. available nowl saoo mo. ati aaraist or wa iw-sasa D E LTO N A 1 bdrm homa. largo yard. Nice end clean, sail per month plua tacurlty. ________ ' Cell 130 14*5_________ HIDDEN LK. VILLAS! 1/3V* lekelrontl Pool, tenni* moral Scr. porch I UJSJmo 33003*4 LAKE MAAY/HIODEN LAKE ESTATES New custom built 1/1. 1244 tq tt. on 1/1 acre with tecurlty tytlem. IIreplace, appliances, and pool plorwwdl 5144,440 141— Hom es for Sale ONLY SIAM Assume* 1/31*. 1 car garage, fenced. 1750 tq It. AC. OH Lk. Mery Blvd. Pool, tennlt. lake. 331-ttol________ ii vi i hi vi n 3 STORY O UP LK XI 1 BR up ilalrt. 1 BR down. On Hwy *4. Zoned commercial!..... 555.400 I N V E S T O R 'S S P E C I A L I Duplex, 1 BR. w/CHA. and I BR. lanced. 1550/mo. Income. Only...........................SJ1.W0II LAKE MARY LESS THAN 13,000 DOWN 323-5774 1/1, living, dining, family rooms, fenced ya rd, new paint, carpet end tile. *44.400 First U r n InywsSpicJil Only SI,MO down A 5*70/mo. buy* 4 BR brick home (1,700 S.F.) II you quellfy tor 7 75% (lied rate bond money 11 Set tied neighborhood. Special tale price II 154.400 a i l Braxton Oreen Ham** 544-3441to Sell Iroe 1-444-544-4545 SANFORO. FROM S44J44I 1 heme* restored to perfectlen TEM FLIN R E A L TY . SN-441* * * SANFORD* * CENTURY 21 R EA L ESTATE ..333-7444 REALTOR . BATEMANREALTY e Lentwood Prime Hwy 414 e 2otl ICtrl CAR LO T alio avalll RUOY’S A U TO SALES... 314-1447 F LE X IB LE TERM SI 1300 S F Bldg. Suitable lor any type famine**-. .333-3457/411 *4* 54M 121—Condominium ______Rentals_____ a i l Janot Mansfield Day*. 1331114 Eve*. 333- 7171 AA Carnet. Inc. Office Hours M-F 8 30-5 30 Sat by appointment Call XHbffll RIDGE CLUB! ■•(.»)-*.> —Sraeiti. /wsx'h^. —3*1FINE flCrr-.-Cor-drt j'oltobJe__ fireplace double garage. kld*/petok *715 444 4544 or eve*, 331-3334 Attwood Phillip* Inc. LAKE MARY 311 S. Country Club Rd. 3 bdrm . 5x00 per month plu* depot It. I l l 4*45 LAKE MARY 1 bdrm . 3 bath. 3 car garage, laccull. fenced yard, w/ tec system Rent w/optlon to buy H 1475 mo 333-waa N E E D A 3 BDRM or 1 Bdrm In DELTO NAT Large (election! PRIMARY R E A L T Y .... 57*173* NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Renf/Opllont Lake M ary, large executive home, micro, fireplace, tcreened porch, tprlnkleri U50/DISCOUNTI Inveitor* Realty. IM -NM 11f2Bedmm Apis. Available T o u r C o m p le te ly R e fu rb is h e d A p a r tm e n t w ill I n c lu d e t h e s e f e a t u r e s • Naw Carpeting • Naw appliances • Naw land­ scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher & garbage disposal •Cable TV hook­ up •Newly refurbished clubhouse *Tennis court •Lake swimming & fishing •Laundry center • Professional on-site management j d .Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR k JW jQ U MOVE IN SPECIAL | » > 330-5204 X j C IK C apartments RENTALS, RENTALS Home* in all i l m , ttarling Irom 1340 per month.ln De Ilona No Tee to tenant! Otobal Realty, **444*3 SANFORD 3 BR was/dry *415 LK. MARY Spec lout 1/3 lent*! Presidential Oroop-......313 4473 SANFORD 3 bdrm, tcreened porch, over I acre 1450 per month HO REALTY Irom 5471 1 E C M Inr., Lie Real Estate Broker, 457 55C.4 123—Wanted to Rent W ILL Pay f 1*% on your money. Guaranteed by real estate. 333-1117 references................ 127—Office Rentals BRAND NEW OFFICE BLOO 444 tq. It. to 3.444 iq. It. QC 2ZONINOI Move In Special tl5*/m*. CALL.......... ................... 331 *444 1 SMALL RENTAL O FFICES Very reasonable. 11X14 For detain, call now! 133 4575 H I—Homes for Sale SANFOROt Great ilerter, In vest 1/1. tencedl 143.000 Stenttrom Realty....... 131 4403 Volusij/Seminole Co BANK FORECLOSURES!! C A L LC A R LA LE E STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAG EM ENT 4 R E A L TY 447 115 rm/131 4574 The Prudential F lo r id a R e a lty ________280-8800 SANFORD turmthed l/l. *p pi lance*. 1150 mo LOOKING FOR A HOME? LAKE MARY Two *!ory. 3.100 tq It 1/3'*. appliance*, garege. lanced yard. 5750 mo Call Bob Gietori. REALTOR Please let me help 1447145*4*44 >r 333 5344 u im x man ot« mm. Y w i m m iy i anew ng>x. HOP ON O V ER to R egatta Shores Apts . overlooking L ake Monroe 1 Bedroom 1 Month FREE C L O S E T O 1-4 & SHOPPING Units Includt Waiher/Drytr Connections Indoor Racquetball Weight Room REGATTA SHORES O n toko Monroe * Pool & Jacuzzi •Garden Windows * Fireplaces P AULA B E TH OSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES _ 321 47*4__________ SANORA NORTH - 1 bdrm 3 bath 3 car garage. Ig u rn patio, big yard! Avail 4/1, tats/mo. *45 1*4*er m b i t 3 BDRM I.S BATH, central H/A near Seminole High 5500 per month plu* tecurlty 131 1454 G en ev a A QUINN REALTY INC 311 1443114 hours) O FH A 'V A Bond Money Now! * Owner Financing Available! 0 In Law Suite* Several* 4 E legant Historic Home* I * L u*ur mu* Of Iice Spec e I * Acreage Building Lott! Sale* Associate* we need help! We're a Irl county olllce G ardens p a r tm e n ts 2 Bedroom Special $ 4 0 0 ° ° Per Month 2335 W. Seminole Blvd. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford For Yo ur C o n ve nien ce W e Are O p e n M onday thru Friday 9 - 6, Saturday 1 0 - 2 and S u nd ay By Appointment 323-2628 1505 W. 25th St., Sanford Professionally Owrv-xJ A Managed by FR M ProporBos Inc 322-2090 S3700 DOWN I NCI CLOSING Plnecretl. 1/3. living, dining, family rm., tecurlty tytlem. fenced ytrd. ...143,400 PH s H I i f . H t | » V *, ' 14t U U' It' \ W f TOWNHOUSE JUST REDUCED! Santord - 2 Bdrm 1‘* bath, fireplace, large private patio and balcony. 547,000 First Federal ol Seminole. I l l 1143 . S ill) lit know is ttt \i h i n t STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. We list and *11 more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. SILVER LAKE AREA4/31* On 1 acre* Pool, cabana, tennis Mult lee to believe Just reduced Now 5345,000 COUNTRY BRICK 3/1 On I acre Eat In kit 3 way tplc., den Immaculate Price now reduced to 1104.000 HISTORICAL AREA 4/4 Two story, 13 rm home Hardwood lloort Need* lot* ol work Great potential *31.500 FOR LARGE FAMILY Spacious 4/t'i Fresh paint, CHA. family rm , lence 1500 sq II Inside utility 15*.*00 153—Acreage--------- LntaZSftlR_____ C O U N T‘ E Ml 14 Beautiful acres near Geneva. Some cleared Nice llthlng hole ol tilt. Owner* tay tell 1117,500 0NE+ ACRE LOTI Paved. Lake Markham a d 135.000 Slentlrom Realty. Jehawna 377 1541/321 7774 157-Mobile Homes / Sale E. ORLANDO 1/1 mobile. 7 car garage and guest apt *44.500 W. Melkiewtkl, Rutter __________ 133 1443 PARK M ODEL • 12x1* w/14x75 Insulated FL room, furnlthed. llOekt RV Park 313 *441 SAVE tilt NEW 1141 HOMESI WHY PAY R E TA IL T 11X7*. *4,444. 24X 74. 514,404145 5744 14x741 J BR 1 Bth All new Interior, end porch A util rm Sacrifice! 131,000 331 513* 159— Real Estate Wanted WANTED TO BUT I Houle* In need ot repair t Icfwrtn Rtally. Haaltor.431 1147 too It riverfront I acre treed! 3 bdrm home plus spa plu* I bdrm guetl house. 110.000 below 14 appraisal CALL M YRA. 7*7*431 The Prudential Florida Raalty ^lndegandtnUy^Owned^JJ4j*00 ST. JOHN’S RIVER U3—Duplex for Sale^ QUADRA PLEX O u la l neighborhood New root, new tiding! *43,000 314 4454 181— A ppliance s /^Furniture A/C't 17.500 BTU. J yr* old 5350. 4.700 BTU. 7 mo old. *750. 7.500 BTU I jrt old Make otter 371 4057 CALL ANYTIME I 4AC U N IT. Sean 170. heat end 4ir Window unit, good rood Stop 544-4474 * AN TIQ U E lift top labto. with fine Inlay design 34" tilt lop *45 Cell *43 3311 BJ'S RESALE We Bwy/Sell Furniture 4 Cel lediblet. Including Eilalet 3543 S. Santord Avx . 377 7*44 15*5 Park Or . Santord *41 W Lake Mary B l. Lk. Mary e M U T C M fop nat giast doors and cabinet e'ea on bottom •7*4 0tn35ct Good condition Asking *100 ___________ 331 3347 LARRY'S MART. Santord Ave New Used turn A eppl GOVERNMENT HOMES AND But 5ni t iid i 133 4133 BANK FORECLOSURES LIVING ROOM Set igruy) dm FROM5544 DOWN mg set, bed. tabits A bar Ere (ond MOVING! 130 0/74 DELTONA l ' l ' i over 1500 PINE TA B LE . 43" round w/ iq ft On « *}r*«f lot ISO 400 lour rhairs 1)75 Sola and IgaOVc^f t»i9< llflp UA POOL! I l 'i ItvifKj dining 322-2420 321-2720 p lo t fAmity room 114 900 M ETR O HffAL E S T A T E C O ., IN C . Ill J ill than *31/me. Lees* purdtati p re g ra m avalla bla . Call 34S-434S....l«bri»*4«adR »eM MagfdH *41 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A LIPTEACK ■AUTO, A/C. PS. PB. 10WNER 1 333-4344 _____________ 53.443 189— O f f ic t SuppfltS / E q u lp m tn t • DESK, lg. old metal type. H vy d u ly w / lyp e w rlta r compartment. S45 Can daltver 333-4314 TAKE UF PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN exetpt lax. tag. till*. *fc 1*44 PONTIAC L IM A N S Auto. air. stereo, ao mile* per gallon 1Only »t 14.44per month Cell Mr. Payne. 333 2131 1 9 1 -B u ild in g M ateria ls ALL S T E E L EUILOIN OS at dealer Invoice. 3.000 to M M tq H. a i l NT-341 434t c e lle d 193— L a w n A O ardan CLEAN U P Time! Yard*, town cart/landscape. Reu Camas. ^ N N tb M m llM lX S J in 199— P a ts A Suppfias F E R R E TS - 31 t blech tootodT 1albino A healthy I Lge cage A •cces*. siS0obo31B-3eeseve»ii 200— R a g lste rtd P its • LHASA A P IO RagIstared. 4V* yr. old white male. Musi 1 a good loving home. Cell r 4PM.................. -3254144 • S OF A t * iwt), # If , low |«Bt1 Good cor'dtt or' 145OBO __________m m n 1990 A R T D E C O Bdrm Suit# Ffd M bfd d r«iM f m ir r o r boitprqs ffvitt MOO 111 UAI * LOWDOWN * • No Credit/Poor Credit • No Finance Charge • Same Day Delivery Buy Here, Pay Here I PHYLLIS'CAR C EN TER * 321-4414 ♦ Mayuffr '44 TO Y O TA C AM R V - 4 DOOR. AUTO. A / t PS. P* 333-4344 _____________ • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • E V E R T TU IS . 4 FB I. Tito PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 47. Deytersa Beach _________ *44-351-4311_________ 1*41 OLDS D E LTA Auto. A/C. local car, tl.445 4741717 201— H orsas * * M A Y F O R S A L E 14 • BAHIA. 53.50 bale. PENCE bide. AJeptlrt^133-3311eve* MagicD *M AUDI 5444 k- AUTO , a DR. LEATHER. SUNRCKJF 333-4344_________________4*4*4 215— Boat* and Accatsorias TAKE UP PAYMENTS 14*4 IT PT. TARPON 115 HP Chrysler. With traitor. 11.000 or best olfer 130 5413 217— Qaraga Salas ★ JUMBLE SALE * March 77 A 73. 4AM 4PM. Rain or Shlntll COMMUNITY U N IT E D M ETHODIST. 4*31 South Hwy. 17 43. Casselberry 975 ELDER RD loll 4* West) Inside sale. New ceramic*, gtott. wicker blind* and basket*, drum*, clarinet, bend saw. 4,000 watt genera tor. poster art, bra**. Harvard clastic* plu* mlsc.___________ 219— W anted 1o Buy 55* Aluminum Can*., New*paper Nen- Ferrous Metals.........Glass KOKOMO....................... 323-1)14 221—Good Things to Eat U -P I C K S T R A W B E R R IE S Poohberry Farm. New crop, new prices! 373 1747 NO MONEY DOWN except lax, tag, title. *tc 19*4 C H E V Y S P E C TR U M SPORT - Black Beauty I Air, stereo, 5 speed, must seel Only t l l f N per month Call Mr. Payne. 333 2133 Magkm 'S3 HONDA ACCORD -4 DOOR. A/C. PS. PB 333-4244________________ 51.44* TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN *xc*pt tax, tag, title, etc 11*3 FORD ESCORT Auto. •Ir, low mile*, one owner! Only *154.53per monthl Call Mr. Payne. 313 2131 MagicD ‘M TOYOTA MR1 A/C, PW. PL. SUNROOF. T IL T . CRUISEI 335 *344________________ *4.4*4 1971 TOYOTA CORONA Station Wagon. A ir, clean, good Irantportallonl 14001 3741744 234—Import Cars and Trucks • ALBUMS. 12" rtcoed* and 4S’s. Brand naw. Si. a i l right •way. Vary good lor disc locktyt or clubs. 334 5147 • HAM M OND P IP EH Chord Organ, multi rythum* and Inttrumant*. needs work, w/lldded piano bench 110 Total. ¥»■( ASSUME NO Q U ALIFYIN G Exclusive walled area ol pro lettlonals Upgraded 3/1 Fully loaded 113)000 REDUCED 534.000 New custom 4/3 on well treed I 7 acres Pool, security, tile, tplc See It today Now only S 374 400 ! I 1*11 C U TLAS S S E D A N • power window* and lock*, tow mltotl 17.0*5 *7* 1717 TOWNHOMES 1*3— W aterfront P ro p e rty / Sale ASSUME NO QUALIFY 9 5\ mtg on V I backs Ic grtenbeli Eat In kit A much more Call now *74.400 R oyoC ^ RCA TV . 1440. II Inch color w/r*mete. Paid S3M. tall ter 1344. Cell anytime. 313 TUB W IT H Y O U R ewe Satellite System, ye* watch MBO, Cinemax. ESPN. CNN R ever 222—Musical Marchandise ASSUME NO QUALIFY SS47 oer mo 3/3, fenced SI 1.400 totel to move In Call us right now 1*4.450 SUPER CASSELBERRY 4/1 Great rm . stone tplc . formal d in in g , k ll w p a n t r y Attumeable Only 144 000 2 3 1 -C a n 113— T e le v is io n / R adio / Stereo 151—Investment Property / Slip R E TIR E E SPECIALI I t two bedroom unit*, across from city perk. Quiet and secure. WII|,*aJI Individually or at package. Reduced lor quick sale! S49.4U3 By owner Cell 333 4447 Qntuiyn .uj.in u Include* Screened Pool Spoctol Rato Financing _________Call 3714771_________ SHEPPLEY R E A L T Y , Realtor* Thinking ol SelllngT Call For Free Market Anaty>l»l*41-7*I0 Lk. Reel Estate Broker 3*40 San lord Av*. 3 2 1-0759............... ■■321 2257 Baautllul 1 bdrm. 3 bath on N ew ly R e novated! N ow C a rp a l a v i n y t ! N aw C a llin g Fan • New Verticals • N aw Mini Bllnda LIK E NEW1 1/1, two story, appllancot. fireplace I Privacy fenced yard wllh pool. *44.500 BUILDERS SPEC HOMES * BOND MONEY 7.75% * FIX ED 10 YEAR RATE ALSO HAP FUNDS AVAILABLE 151.700 toward downpayment and closing cost* I 3.land 4 bedroom home* aval tablet Hurry, won't tail LAKE M ARY 3/3. weth/dryer. nautili* mach , fireplace all ammenllletl 5535 7170434 AM or 445 4144 PM ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING Great tlarter/lnvettor home. 1/1 with lanced yard and serttned porch. H U M CALL BART 117—Commercial Rentals 1/1, 2.330 »q H. on 1/3 ocro with now carpet, ceramic til# end point. 14X30 family roam, privacy fenced yard with well and sprinkler system. S114.440 5 acre estate I 4/1.1500 *q It., custom built. *137.400 114-Real Estate Management Can't Sail? Wt’ll leas* II lor you I Chtodi Realty 3111333 IDYUNILOC HOME 15130 SOUUt POOL ST. JOWrSANDU MONROE * * SANFORD*! Furnished / Rant Z 4 /o a fitm M h - 141— Hom es for Sal* NCMTNtQnCTlI Si«a/toeeb ptue M t a » « g OPEN M O N .-FR I..AI SANFORD • I A 1 Bdrm. Apts! SAT.t»-S. SUNDAY I S Fum. eruntuml Oaan, S340 A Upl Sac, dep. SM8, R e tW S ig LAKEMARY SANFORO • Large studio Naw 3 bedroom apartment*, w / u tllltlo s , S tlS/m o or lor S5I0. Lake Mery/Senford S)25/wk plus deposit 33544*3 aree. An aqual homing oppor­ tunity I Rotacllfl Apartment*, SANFORO • t bdrm. turn (shed a n m it s s ._______________ Apt. Util- Included. Close to downtown, ffl-4229/lv. msao MARINER’S VILLA6E SANFOROt 1 ROOMS + Bslhl Lake Ada l bdrm...... 3U45mo SS5 wk. SIM dap. Ratorancos. I lbdrm ....SJM rnoAui>...im ai> Looaa. Call........... ...... 115-1035 O P E N HOUSE FRO M M l . S A N FO R O 1 bdrm. with SATURDAYI LAKE JE N N IE screened porch. NO per week A F TS I I bdrm apt*, with plus SNO security. C/H/A Irom Sl*0/mo. Includt* _______ Call m a w ________ wator A ge». brabar m-«11« SANFORD. Clean I Nice. 1 Bedroom. S535 o mo. or SW o 0 0 R C H E 5 TE R A P TS w*. P lu s d e o m m s ________ SANFORD I bdrm. cottego Lake Mery 32M411 with front porch. Complete Cell between HAM 5PM prlvecyl SIM per week plus 1225 MOVE IN SPECIAL S150 security includes utilities 1bedroom 1 belt* available Call 323-3344 SANFORO Large 4 bdrm *500 per monthj 1 bdrm. t i l l per 99—Apartmants month. Call TOtW 3_________ Unfurnished/ Rant SANFORO. I bdrm. S350 per month reference* required. ALTAM ONTE - Autumn Run. No pet*.........................322*474 ns. J bdrm. 1 lull baths, big as W INTER Spring* •1 BR 11* ba. a housa I Washer/dryer, sis Budget Plan move-In S3IS It 1 hw asher, range, r o lr lg , employed! 1 kldt/tmall pot* Klds/small pots OK. Central ok. 114 Lori Ann Lent. Contact H/A. 1440/5400 dep US 3440 Nancy, Apt 110 M I-M U Hours AS, M F . esc. pay! Exp, only...................JSASiia e TELEM AR K E TIN O * Local company needs your ability to communicate to help promote their produefti AAA EM PLOYM EN T m w .m > n ,w s m K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U n r y W rtfk t M cuUdEl heIFmm'■.jR,*“ *17TOYOTA LO W R ID IR P UP CAMPER TOPI ALLOYSI 333 4344 *4.N7 235-Trucks/" Buses / Vans 223—Miscellaneous b uir....... ...j E Lt.:..:.— T5.AU e •41 CHEVY C M CONV. VAN HUEY'S CROWN PAWN LOADED! CBt CAPT CHAIRSI ___________ 373 17*4__________ 313*144_________________*4,4*1 A T T IC S . O A R A O E l cleaned and hauled awayl Usually lor the good and bad Plus pay tor anything ot value In excess ot 1144 ORAND WAGONEER work. Free e tl. I l l - i l l s V t. auto. A/C. low miles! I Anytime I__________________ owner. 14.4*5 377 4343________ CO M PLETE LAWN SERVICEI TAKE UP PAYMENTS Reasonable rotes! We do II •III 333 S355er 374 1171 NO M ONEY DOWN eicepl tax. lag. tttla.atc • ELECTRONIC FLASH Unit, 1S4S CHEVY PICK UP Auto, slide* over your camere New air, iterxo. on* owner) Only *14 94/asking 1/00000 1174 7*per month! ___________333-4/34__________ Call Mr Payne. 333 3133 • KER O SEN E space healer, model TSC 11 Tank capacity 4 0 Lika new, sacrifice lor UO Call 3330130. leave message 1444 FORD CONVERSION VAN • LADIES "Kenny Rogers" 133*144 LOADED >15.44* Western bools Slit 7'iM LI. I t ll 1/1 TO N SILVERADO blue. 3" heel Worn once I Cost extra cab 4 wheel drive *170 Sell lor *50 331 4443 114.100 ............. 332 4*44 O FFIC E OESK. Metal frame 1441 CHEVY SI* Blaier. 4 dr w/wood drawer*, w/chalr, PS/PB AM/FM cast. AC. good cond , >100 OBO 315 7334 auto Exc cond Owner II Q U ALITY CONCRETE WORKI nancing avallabla! *14.500 14 yr*. taper. Pallet, drives, 334 ISM etc. Free I i llmaltsl 574 3434 • STAMPS lf*7 America* tup IQ uncancelled collector* set wllh album 130 137 altar 5 X> H M L r it V t SILVERADO PICK UP 1144 V*. P/W. • T Y P E W R IT E R . Pertonal TILT. CRUI SE V E R Y NI CE! ielactrlc with stand v » eves I 3254344________________ *14.44* and weekends 334 4711 ___ W E 001140 DOWN Southern '79 CHEVY SHOKTBED style, pale pink with all ac 4 wheel drive, big tires. PS. l essoriesl *100 4*3 3734 PB.elr St >00 Call 374 7351 • 34 INCH Glrlt Bik* Good ' 'IS CHEVY C-I4I Auto. air. condition >15 00 377 4455 am/Im Xlr#clean! 53.450 1 W H E E L ) SPEED Bicycle ))• 4*0*day, 71* 7455 eve Good condition Schwinn 17 NISSANI Low ml I 'K .lt p d maka S7S 111 4374 am/Im tape E xc cond154.750 1)* 4«0« dayi 714 74J4 eve 231- C a r s 17 RANOERI Air. S tpd ps' pb MUST SE E ! I 54,450 CLASSIFINDERS 1)4 4404 da y i 7M 7kl5 tee Sanford Motor Co. JlUuficW JlUujic SAVE lima Lat us match your request wilts our computer tied LIST ol VEHICLES!! F R E E I FREE! CALL 447 171 >441 OUTSIDE ORLANDO I toe 441 >44] It PONTIAC GRAND AM LE 4 DR T IL T . CRUISE. P/W 31) 4)44 17,1*1 .l(< n y/cO 14 ISU1U I MARK LUKU Rf EDITION I DOOR SUNROOF. AUTOMATIC >m i4 4 U JH • • Gwo* Burk* AyfoS*bI«%• • Low 4%%\ff dow«* Low pwp • • • • • * • 134 14il 238— V eh icle s W anted WE PAY TOP 555 tor wreexed cars trucks' WE SELL guar anleed used parts AA AUTO SALVAGE etOeBary. 54* **«4 239— M otorcycle s and Bikes 1»*4 CHEVY OLIMP TRUCK Dump works' Heeds engine wo<X 1*00 01)0 331 5511 IMl YAMAHA. Black A Grey, needs electric work Must Selttt *300OBO 333 >431 n il M ERCURY TOPAZ Auto AC. Well maintain**), new engine SHOO 333 >431__________ •r 404 HONDA, tow mileage Runs great* MUST Salltt S400 OBO 111 4711 SOLDINONE DAY Vi E Ste m i (• fU tn ly q'wd »nwt tihw cNti# Id uu our Adwclioitl wid hwr JtVfi CJ3 >n only oo# 6 s f 241 — Recreational V e h icle s / Cam pers with hwr ClA%tifi#d Ad In th# Sanford H#rw>d S#w t tfwtwd TERRY TRAILER f*. 7* II roof air, vrepi ! Eafra me#1 13 900 Calf 373 /Iff You can navt quick r*»u iti with a clatti*'*#f * « j ' C am 243—Junk Cars Call wk todayf 333 3411 • CASH• FOR TOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K t l A N T CONDITION 111 seet/m 1144 ItTO P O aU arll P a d for |unfc cart, truck*. 4 «ftw«f dm# **l im on# e#rf hsvQi lady1 ut an %** «Cwuf our r«t«t any Ofdor friendly r#pr»%*nfwti«<ri wouldbarpl«*v#dtoNt>|i you Any condtfian 333 JMQ �■jgu &assn SB — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, March 19, 1991 b y C h ic Y o u n g VLON0TE r>m « tc m ^ w o n ’t CtMM OUT cm THIS j High-fiber diet aids diverticulosis DEAR DM. OOTT: I am con­ fused and concerned about your diet advice for diverticular dis­ ease. In your column, you re­ commended a low-fiber diet, but I understand that a hlgh-flber diet la preferable. Please clarify. DEAR EEADER: Oops! I made a mistake. This happens occasionally, and I apologize for misleading my leaders. D iverticular disease really encompasses two related condi­ tio n s : d i v e r t i c u l o s i s a n d diverticulitis. In the first Instance, saccular outpouchlngs occur In the wall of the large Intestine, causing few. If any. symptoms. The condition Is common In adults and becomes more pronounced as we age. It Is believed to be due to pressure changes In the colon that are related to constipation, straining and delaying evacua­ tion. Diverticulosis causes no d iffic u lty , u n le ss th e o u t­ pouchlngs become Inflamed (diverticulitis). ( In such cases, fecal matter (and Indigestible vegetable fiber) probably plugs the narrow openings 01 the saccular pro­ tuberances. leading to Infection. Fever, abdominal pain, disrup­ tion of normal bowel activity (diarrhea or severe constipation from colonic blockage), tender abdomen and marked malaise mav result. Treatment Includes antibiotics and a digestible, bland diet — unlike the fiber recommended for non-lnflamed diverticulosis. Doctors often recom m end r o u g h a g e a n d f i b e r for diverticulosis because such a diet encourages peristalsis (the normal rhythmic contractions of the bowel). Experts also urge diverticulosis patients to cease straining, use mild laxatives (such as prune Juice or Milk of Magnesia), evacuate when the urge appears, take Metamucll (a vegetable-fiber stool-bulking agent to aid bowel movements), and avoid eating fruits with small seeds (raisins, strawberries and the like) because these seeds M E D IC IN E PETER GOTT.M.D. may. at least In theory, lead to diverticulitis. A hlgh-flber diet Is Inappropri­ ate for diverticulitis until the ••-Ills'* has been cured. I am grateful you took the time to write and express your con­ cern about my misstatement. To give you more Information. ACROSS B Fsm a ts g ^ M a Tu ro tr* 11 Past mas 13 Caras 14 OSAStfc s v ts ris !(s M r.) 18 Bankrupt 18 Soviet W o o iriltsrMSy ,.C A « 34 — ds Francs 35 Ukaasws* 3« Consulate 37 Wanderer 39 Chares 40 Lodging Ism 4 1 Hurt 48 Faint 4S Tea agey. 80 Stronahok 81 Sound of 53 Agnus — 84 Two-toed Inscription 11 Wrath 8S Printer's 14 Made on a 87 Workroom* 58 Stolen property 17 31 31 33 Stomal Hastens Warplanes H ay, — I lJ j U L U U U U 1— u J U U IIL J L J u u u i j u y j u i a u u J U L J U L J U U L lU ia U U □ u m u k JU JLl [J U L J U 4 1 Boaster In an 58 Cross 13 Ch emical •utfla I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Diverticular Disease." l j u u u U L J U U U iJ U U U iL iu u u U U U LJLJ LJU UU U j u i -j u u i j i j i i u l i LJIlkJU U cJW U U U U U □ULJLJU j y y u lJ U U u u k ju □ □ □ L i LI LI IJL 1U U L J U j j u m u u i j l j [ 1 I.1 M M I J k J ju u u f c ] I H lh if .lh lM S Tempi— I ' M In shape 4 Electrics) 9 — of Mai 10 EAow's counterpart 8 Mickey — 1 1 Aca u ire b y S K>n 18 Sea eagle 11 Barbara — 7 Mountain* (shbr.) 11 — L- 14 Tory’s foe 18 Greasy 15 Vice pres. 17 Ventilate* IS Popeya's In19 Obscure comer 30 Boldness (si.) 33 Manner 38 Aware 38 Marsh plant SSSvSdeed 39 Moo — tung 41 Metrical ttf # M 41 Comprehen43 City In Utah 44 Information 45 kiddie Easterner 48 Two words of dismay 47 Fiddang emperor 48 Send forth 5 1 ---------Clear Day W IN AT BRIDGE b y J im m y John so n A R L O A N D J A N IS UAJJIS 16 WALLY GREAT/ SNC'i 5AARTAJOOPRETTY ADDfill fOK WITH/ •ML WORK6 60 HARD/ WC OOiT KtCPb GETTING KTTCt! eveu m umc wriukiw AROUNDHCRCYE6 GIVE H€R fACL CHARACTER... YOU'RE LOOKINGAT MY CROWWKt ARUJf YOU?/ b y Bob T h a v e s FRANK AND ER N EST fjT you PIPN'T ANSWBP T tUS QUESTION, "p o y o u wopfc i ) W ELL UN O EP fP E S tu p e ? WE\, UGHTZN Up, w ill , you?/ L\ }•> 9 •# •• T h AVPj- by J im D a v is by J im M e d d ic k WiOUST BROUGHTIN1>IE BEIGE HATCHBACK 1 WAS M0N&GWM3 IF YOUCOULD W 5 A LOOKAT IT-. C T t$HAT VIE HEAR.. ^ ] h at I BEUEYC THE l/YNSOM HEBE I AMTHE ONLYAWEStENT^ PLEASE MALE CRTWSCWTWSHT 1CLEAN P to B V E f A U E S UW M BECW ER- LOMEWMCRt IN A cfcEIMS THE THE^CARW'-BtRFA\_BEFNRS - nutd m e c h an ic s h e a r ! " MHODOESNOTNON HOW/out W TO PERL W 'N ^ L D / ‘ U LE~ * mW BAAJC By Jam es Jacoby The average player loves to take a finesse, knowing that It Is a 50-50 chance of getting an extra trick. Experts hate fi­ nesses.since they dislike a play that has* only a 50 percent chance of success. They always look for something better. West’s low heart leud certainly looked as If It were away from the king. It seemed so safe to call for the heart queen. But Flncsscr Fred soon discovered It wasn't safe at all. East won with the king, and seeing no future In hearts, switched to the diamond ack. Fred finessed the queen. ut It lost and West returned a diamond. Now Fred took his third fi­ nesse. this one In clubs, and that Inst to o . E ast c a sh e d hts diamond tricks to defeat the contract by two. "Would you believe It? Three e By Benlce Bede Ouol TOUR BIRTHDAY March 2 0 . 1901 Be expectant In arcus where you plant seeds for progress In the year ahead. Lady Luck will be doing us much as she can to help you. Just be sure you do your part. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) When needed most unlay, your chart Indicates things should be moving In your favor. Be patient and hopeful and sec things through to conclusion. Pisces, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Pisces* Aslro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 81.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. Oil 44101­ 3428. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Don’t be a capricious risk-taker today. By the same token, don’t be too timid in taking a chance If the results can serve your best Interest. In these eases, your fears ure apt to be unfounded. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In financial affairs today, you are not likely to do everything letter perfect. Nevertheless, your good A N N IE finesses lost. Typical of my luck!" moaned Fred. True, finding three key cards ofTsldc was very unlucky: about a 12 percent chance. But If Fred huJ -only counted his - tricks before playing from the dummy at trick one. he might have spotted the winning line. He had six lop tricks, and three more were sure to come from the club suit. So. by winning trick one with dummy's ace of hearts, crossing to hand with a spade and taking the club finesse, he had to come to at least nine tricks, whatever the distribution of the cards. The general principle Is that If you must lose the lead, you should make sure you do It while you still have all the other sulls under control. Why risk your contract Just for the fun of finessing'/ moves should outnumber your bad ones and put you In the plus column. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be optimistic regarding the out­ come of events rather than worrisome about things that may never happen today. If you think positively, you’ll art posi­ tively. CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 You rould be In for a pleasant surprise at this time. Something in which you’re Involved that hasn’t looked too profitable changes for the better. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Things h av e a way o f b a la n c in g themselves out for you Unlay. If you aren’t treated too well In one situation, someone or something could make up for It In another. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 You’ve heard the old saying. "The harder you work, the luckier you get." This could be especially true regarding your pursuit of meaningful objectives today. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) You arc presently In a rather hopeful cycle where your general Inter­ ests are concerned. However. NORTH *-»•! ♦ 43 VAQJ ♦ 7(3 ♦ AJ 9 8 2 EAST WEST ♦ 109 8 2 ♦ J 75 9 10 7 6 4 i »K i ♦ J 10 9 8 2 ♦ K5 1 ♦ 73 ♦ K4 SOUTH ♦ A KQ 4 ♦ 93 J ♦ AQ ♦ Q 104 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. South Sealh 1 NT West Pass North 3 NT East All pass Opening lead: V 4 material objectives might re­ quire a roundabout route to fuinilmrnl. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A m b i t i o u s a l m s h a v e an excellent chance of being real­ ized today, and It might In* wise to give them top priority while your luck and probabilities are greater than usual. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dee. 21) If you have to make an Imixirtant Judgment today that affects anot he r as well as yourself, make your decision from a noble perspective. Good Int ent i ons produce mut ual advantages. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19| If you play your cards right, there Is a strong possibility that you could generate more finan­ cial benefits at tills lime through a source other than your usual one. A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You’ll tx- able to fend for yourself today, but your most notable tK-nef)ls arc likely to come from partnerships. You might be In­ volved In at least two. (C ) 1 9 9 1. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. b y L e o n a rd S ta r r )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, March 19, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 19, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 19, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald