26 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/38483a7cb0411615779b66c8c0509059.pdf 864aa590d1c9be2f4bd169b506aa345f PDF Text Text ■i^niiin i Hi'iiWiiini i'm H i inn> 4 iMMi y * H I 30 Cents F R ID A Y M arch 8 , 1991 S a n fo rd H e r a ld 83rd Year, No. 168 — Sanford, Florida Growth splits Lake Mary N E W S D IG E S T □ Homes O K’d over planner objections; residents concerned S p o rts Oviedo nips Seminole By LAURA L. SULLIVAN SANFORD — Oviedo nipped Seminole with five rune In the top of the fifth inning for a 6*5 victory In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls’ softball game Thursday at Fort Mellon Park. Herald staff writer LAKE MARY — A proposed 83-home develop­ ment won preliminary approval from the Lake Mary City Commission last night after residents of two neighboring subdivisions packed city hall to voice their concerns about traffic. Preliminary plans for the Woldunn subdivision, proposed for property located between Seminole Community College and Cardinal Oaks subdivi­ sion. was approved by a 5-0 commission vote. In spite of staff recommendations to deny the plan based on traffic Issues. City Planner Matt West recommended denial of the plan because It did not call for Improvement of Main Road, which has been closed between First Road and Webster Place since last summer. City code requires a developer to make improvements to any inadequate right-of-way abutting a proposed development. City attorney Ned Julian said developer Mary Dunn Wolff o f Lake Mary will still be required to make Improvements to Main Road, although It Is not specified In preliminary plans, because city SeePaga IB □ F lo r id a Student governments sbolished FORT LAUDERDALE - University presidents have abolished two student governments and their constitutions and ordered new senate elections at a third campus. See Page 2A □ W o r ld Iran’s leader supports rebels Calling for the overthrow o f the Iraqi leader and hla party. Iran's leader threw his support behind the rebels fighting Saddam Hussein. See Page 8A □ R e lig io n . In preparation for Easter W e preparing for Easter, and more recently a m ove toward peace In our world, with more interest, power and thoughtfulness than before. Easter is foremast In our minds, spirits and hearts today. It Is always a great Christian experience for us. 3A C o u n ty grow th plan m eans new tax ’ * ___________________ __________ ______ By J. MARK BAftFIBLD Sea Page SB Herald stall writer SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners have established their vision for the next five years and chartered the course the county will take Into the 21st Century. Thursday night, they gave final approval to their $ 175.6 million comprehensive growth and development plan that Includes an ambitious 8100 million road-building program for thc ” e *t five years. The plan also Includes a nearly $160 million deficit, that commissioners propose to eliminate through a new sales tax. new fees and property tax Increases. i Governor appoints replacement SANFORD — Pat Harden, long-time defender o f the W ekiva River, was appointed to the St. Joh n s R iv e r W ater Managem ent D istrict Thursday by Gov. Lawton Chiles. She replaces Alice Weinberg of Lake Mary who filled one of the district governing board's at-Iargeseats. She lives west ofSanlbrd on Wekiva Park Drive. Harden la a director o f the Friends o f the The plain m uai be a p p ro v e d by affairs for Walt Disney World, a member o f the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council and is active in a number o f local environmental organizations. Tee time for Legal Aid Society LAKE MARY - The Seminole County Bar Association will hold its sixth annual golf tournament Monday at Heathrow Country Club. Over 60 area golfers are expected to participate In the event. The tournament Is designed to raise funds for the bar's Legal Aid Society, a non-profit organization, which provides free legal service to low Income people in Seminole County, who qualify to receive the assistance. Pat McConnell, administrative assistant at the Legal Aid Society said last year, the society received 12.696 telephone calls from people needing help or advice. "W e are also a referral agency," she said. "Most o f the calls come from people who actually need help In areas other than In legal services, but we are able to give them the names of people to call." She added that as far as the free legal services arc concerned, her organization was able to provide help for 333 people during 1990. The Legal Aid Society's offering of free legal work Is confined to civil cases such as divorces, child cu stody cases, guardianships, and landlord-tenant disputes. Other finances come from the Seminole County United Way. The Florida Bar Founda­ tion. the Seminole County Commission and through private Individual donations made throughout the year. "One of the special Items we have this year." McConnell salcT"ls a tennis racket autographed by tennis great Chris Everet. which will be auctioned o ff at the tournament." „ From sta ff reports — (People think the plan will not stop growth but control It. But it worvt. 3 -Qlanda Evorsols, homaownara association adlusments sought by the stale Aug. 13. Commissioners. In a significant shift towards matching home construction with classroom capacity also Included a commitment to consider school avullublUly when approving new develop­ ments once the schools approve a construction financing plan. It was the strongest assurance to date that the county seeks to limit Us Impact on o v e r c r o w d e d • c b o o l». In c - The approxImntrtT 75 resident* attending the C ornmfgstoncm w ill consider making any nnai TUniUnv nldhl were larCciv ODDOSed t£ to hearing Thusday night were largely opposed the plan which they said would raise the cost of living in Seminole County to unbearable levels and still allow unchecked growth. "People think ihe plan will not slop growth but control It." said Glenda Evcrsolc. an oiflclal of the Seminole League of Homeowners' Associations Inc. "But It won't. We are like a runaway horse, we have lost direction. Wc do need to feci this Is government lor the people." Responding to newspaper articles and editorials suggesting a main reason for ihe deficit Is commissioners' failure during the last 10 ycurs to adjust taxes and fees to pay for Improvements needed by growth, former county attorney Tom Freeman maid he didn't mind paying now for good □ B m JSa b . Pag* 2 A Tests confirm underage teenagers have little trouble purchasing beer By LAWBBNCB L. KNUTSON Teenage Wasteland Associated Press Writer_____________ WASHINGTON — When youths below the legal drinking age were sent to 100 liquor and grocery stores here to buy a six-pack o f beer, they succeeded 97 times. Ihe Insur­ ance Institute for Highway Safety says. When the same experiment was conducted in New York City Iasi year, underage men succeeded in 84 out o f 113 attempts to buy beer, the insurance industry organization said. The beer buyers, all aged 19 and 20. had few problems — their ID cards were rarely requested — even (hough the legal alcohol purchasing age is now 21 in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Institute President Brian O'Neill said the research on the availability of beer to underage people was conducted out o f concern that, after years o f decline, the Involvement of alcohol in auto accidents that killed young people is again on (he rise. "Raising the legal minimum pur­ chasing age for alcohol to 21 years old nationwide In the early 1980s Leading causes ol deaths of teenagers Motor vehicle crashes I Ollier injuries j Other diseases Cancer | j By 1987, after the passage of uniform-age laws, such Involvement had fallen to 27 percent. O'Neill said. But by 1989. the percentage had risen to 32 percent for the undcr-21 population, the only age group showing an Increase. One reason for ihe increase. O'Neill said. "Is that It's becoming easy for younger age people lo buy alcohol; this is what the research points to." ^ Heart disease I __ Source In.uranc. IniUtuK lor Mglmay Salaty purchase laws were made uniform. 53 percent o f all fatally injured drivers younger than 21 had blood alcohol concentrations of 0.10 per­ cent or higher. O'Neill said. The 0.10 percent level is the legal definition o f intoxication tn most states. NEA GRAPHICS Over 40 percent of deaths among teenagers are related to accidents involving motor vehicles. was clearly a big success." O'Neill said Wednesday. "W e Immediately saw a decline in alcohol involve­ ment In fatal crashes involving young people." In 1980. before the alcohol O'Neill said that the Institute believes It ts easy for young people lo buy alcohol nationwide, not Just In Washington or New York. "Underage people seem lo be able to buy alcohol cosily, and what wi­ nced to address Ihe problem Is tighter enforcement of minimum alcohol-purchaslng-agc law s." In­ said. • YouthBlast, barbecue to begin revival By KBLLBY MTCHSLL HaraJd Stall Writer______________ SANFORD - What a blastl The First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. wlU kick oft Its Youth Revival Saturday with a Youth Blast and co m m u n ity-w id e burbccue at Fl. Mellon Park beginning at 9 a.m. The Magic o f Tom m y Johns will be presented throughout the day. A special message from Todd Roberts, and live music by Paul Horton, lire Palm Bcacn Atlantic College contemporary Christian group. "Im a ge." and o t h e r e n s e m b le s w i ll be featured. The Sanford Police Depart­ ment and other law enforce­ ment agencies will display the BAT Mobile Unit, motorcycle and partol units, confiscated w e a p o n s a n d " P C - 1 * ' fan animated police car). Live demonstrations by the Seminole County S.W.A.T. and □ S s s R evival, Page 5 A Sem inole High rolls out a 'R olls’ treatment By VICKI DstOKMIBR Brtdfe........... ......61 Movies.. Classifieds.8-101 Nation... Comics................... 8B People.. Crossword.... - .......IB Polios... Dear A bly seoseeessssss*SB Rellflon Deaths........... ...... 8A School Dr. Qett................ 8B Sports...............1B, Editorial••*••••••*•••••••4A Television..... ........ Florida...................*A Weather.........- ...... Horosoopo..............8B World..................... Herald stall writer Rain expected for weekend B e c o m in g m o s t ly cloudy, windy and warm with a slight 30 percent chance of afternoon showers nr thunderstorms. High in the low to mid HOs. Wind southwest 20 mph. For more woathor, so* Fog* 2A V i t-4 " T l T | □ B e e F estival, Page Lake Mary City Plannar Matt Waat uaaa tha overhead acraan to project detail* of plan. 1 ,[ i j SANFORD — Some parents at Seminole High School really know how to give the Rolls Koycc treatment lo those who help out the school. One of uuctlon Hems at this year's Springiest '91 fundraiser, which will take place tomorrow, will be a chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce ride lo Ihe home of Roger and Gall Stewart where the honored guest and up to three friends will be wined and dined In style. "Unless of course they're under 21. In which case there won't be any w ine." Bobby Lundqutst. an assistant principal at Seminole High School said. A vldeographer from the school will record the whole evening on videotape for posterity. Th e Stewarts, who have a ninth grader and an eleventh grader currently enrolled al lire school will be assisted by Jack and Beth Bridges who will help serve the meal. The Bridges do not have a youngster currently enrolled at the school. "T h e y're Just doing this to help us out.” Lundqutst said. □ S ec Festivsl. Page 5A Beth Bridges (Islt), Gayle Stewart, Jack B ridge* and R oger Stewart polish his Rolls. *J | J O T i �SA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 8, 1991 NEW S FROM TH E R E G IO N AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE Student governm ents revamped U n iv e rs itie s reel o v e r alle g e d c o rru p tio n Ttc n s Indicted for killing Key door KEY WEST — Three teen-agen have been Indicted by a federal grand Jury on charge* they beat an endangered Key deer to death with a baseball bat. The youth* allegedly killed a female Key deer, about the size o f a big dog, on No Name Key In the Low er Keys Aug. 12. A carload o f tourists from Palm Beach County witnessed the beating, officials at the National Key Deer Refuge said last H summer. An estimated 250 to 300 o f the tiny deer remain. The misdemeanor charge o f killing an endangered animal carries a penalty o f up to one year In prison and a •100.000 fine. Kevin Goodwin. 19. Tim Daniels, 18. and William Norris, 18. were Indicted Wednesday by a federal grand Jury in Key West. FORT LAUDERDALE — Student govern* menta at Florida's public universities are reeling from recent charges o f bribery, deal-cutting and apathy among their lead­ ers. University presidents have abolished two student governments and their constitu­ tions — one o f which was at Florida International University last month — and ordered new senate elections at a third campus. Student government leaders wield much power and play politics with real money: more than $18.7 million In student fees this year. "C o rru p tio n In student govern m en t means using your position to get football Dead puppies found, owner charged PENSACOLA — Seven dead puppies and 15 starving animals were found In a feces-strewn mobile home and their owner was arrested, authorities say. Michael John Miller. 43. was arrested Wednesday and charged with 22 felony counts o f cruelty to animals and 22 misdemeanor counts o f confinement o f animals without food, water or exercise, said Kent Vancll. a law enforcement specialist with the Escambia County Sheriff's Department. Miller was being held Thursday at the Escambia County Jail on 810,000 bond. A t the University o f Central Florida In Orlando, new senate elections were ordered last November because polling booths were not properly staffed or open during the scheduled student government election. In the fall of 1989. University o f South Florida President Frank Borkowskl changed the locks on the student government offices and tossed out the members at the Tampa campus. gam e tickets for friends, preferential parktug. or money Tunneled Idto a friend's organization." said W. H. Oxendlne Jr., publisher o f Florida Leader Magazine, which targets college students. " it happens a lot In student government,” Oxendlne told the Sun-Sentinel In Fort Lauderdale for today's editions. Last month, FIU President Mitch Maldlque disbanded the Dade County-based universi­ ty's student government and threw out Its constitution after he was approached by students angry that the government had fallen Into the hands o f a powerful few. "T h e re were numerous allegations o f dishonesty, manipulation, stacking the deck and even corruption." said Richard Corrent!, vice president o f student affairs. “ There was a lack o f participation and high turnover.” He said there was no evidence o f Illegal use o f student money. Other Incidents have ranged from student senators being paid for meetings they did not attend to ethics code violations, critical financial audits and even charges o f cam­ paign sign stealing.' “ W e had student leaders using their positions for everything and anything." said David Schmidt, a member o f the new student government at USF. "W e had to start from the bottom and rework every­ thing." Everyday drugs could be taxed ■y CUftT AN0SR8ON From Associated Press reports Associated Press Writer_________ Plan 1A ■RSISSSflk projects must be completed or planning. the county will have to repay "T h e county commission has developers* Impact fees, said been criticised for not planning co u n ty en gin eerin g director for grpwth.” said Freeman. ” 1 J e n y McCollum. keep reading you didn't do right C om m ission er Pat Warren because you didn't raise my challenged commissioners to taxes. I. for one. don't mind that find roads In their districts to you didn't raise m y taxes. What delay. She offered Tuskawllla you are doing here la planning Road between East Lake Drive for growth and I'm all for that. I and W inter Springs Boulevard to am witling to pay to maintain save another $5 million, but the quality o f Itfe here In Semi­ M cC ollu m argu ed the road nole County.” would be too congested before Commissioners voted 4-1 for the widening could begin In (he plan, with commissioner 1996. Only commissioner Bob L a r r y F u r lo n g o p p o s i n g . Sturm offered CR 427. Furlong, who campaigned last " I have to consider people who year on a controlled, flscallylost their Jobs due to the re­ responslble development plan, cession," Warren said. "I'm not said he approved o f the growth sure we can afford to have the plan but found it lacking. ideal." "W hile I support what we have When McCollum said.the state done here. I cannot support a may not accept the plan that plan that does not Include a law allows crowded roads, Warren enforcement element, an urban said “ Let's take some chances service boundary, a school ele­ on offending the state.” m ent." Furlong said at the end Last week. Warren suggested o f the six-how hearfqg... ."My raising the sales tax by two cenls only regret la that we didn't . to help pay for the deficit. The discuss some of these things' gounty can only, raise the sales several months qgo,''_ _ * ** -tax—by--on o-< w n l-jw k h -voterBut" com m ission- ch a irm an • approval. Fred Streetman waa pleased Commissioners will ask voters with the com m issioner's de­ to approve a onc-cent sales tax cision. Increase in July to help pay a " I Just know some day when large share of the deficit. They one of us Is running for office, are also considering Imposing a we're going to say 1 voted for library Impact fee on new homes planning for our future for the to help keep at least one book for next 20 years," he said. “ It's each resident on library shelves. going to be a proud thing for They are also considering a 425 someone to say that they voted to 450 a year "stormwater utility for this." fee" to pay for drainage Im­ Commissioners responded to provements. dozens o f letters and telephone T h e y are also considering calls by residents saying they placing a 10 percent tax on would not or could not bear the telephone, elelctrlc and other cost to "up front" the coal of u t ilit y b ills paid by unin­ road widening and other Im­ corporated residents. provements for future residents. Even with the new fees and T h ey delayed the scheduled taxes, commissioners may have widening of County Road 427 to raise the countywide property south o f Sanford between U.S. tax by about 69 cents per 41.000 H ig h w a y 17-92 and H ester of taxable property and the raise Avenue and two south-county the unlncqporatcd property tax roa d s, Dodd and C hapm an by about loeen ts per 41,000. Roads. If the fees and other financing By delaying the three roads by schemes full, tlx: countywide tax up to two years, commissioners would have to raised by 43 per were able to whittle $€. 1 million 41.000 — about a 65 percent from the shortfall. The widening Increase. LOTTBRY MIAMI - Hare are the winning numbers selected Thursday In the Florida Lottery Cash 3: 9-0.1 Pwhllthad Deity end Sunday, aicopt Saturday fey The tenter* Here Id. le r., Me N. French Ava.. laniard. Fla. »7T1. Second C leti Pottaga h i d at lealerd. Florida u m P O S TM A S TE R ; Sand addra** change* te T H E SAN FO R D H E R A L D . P O . Sea 14ir, laniard. F L l i n t fehtcrlftlen Sate* (Deity l> 1unday) Heme Delivery S Mall } Month* ................... tit Si t Month* ........................... t i t I t I Veer ............. t r i te F Mr Ida Ratident* mutt pay 0 \ talet tea In addition H rate* above. (MM i ll it it. The Heart and Sola Classic o f Seminole County waa held recently In Longwood to raise money for the American Heart Association. About 40 people from oil walks o f life pledged donations toward the $5,000 goal before embarking on the eight or two-mlie courses. Tampa Bay Buccaneer Jim Skow cut the ribbon forthe participants. Hispanic commission shuffled said the governor simply wants to im p ro v e , the 1 5 -m e m b e r. Associated Press Writer : ■ ' . •' Jv. ± 11 B1 ■ Commission on Hispanic Affairs. •‘W e're doing this' because we TA LLA H A S S E E - G ov. want to strengthen the com ­ Lawton Chiles Is playing politics mission.” said Press Secretary with the Interests of Hlspanlcs Julie Anbender. by trying to replace the m em ­ Rep. Carlos Valdes, R-Mlaml. bers of a commission with his and the other six members o f the o w n a p p o in te e s . H o u se House Cuban-American Caucus, C u b a n - A m e r lc a n m e m b e r s called a news conference to c harged Thursday. express their displeasure with Chiles* req u est that all 15 But a spokeswoman for Chiles ty S IM T I members resign^ "W e , t h in k -* t h s t " t h e eom - mt&slan-. as- .miclr-ay^posa‘b i t ; should be Independent of poli­ tics. It should not be u Re­ publican commission or a Dem­ ocratic com m ission," Valdes said. “ It is Intended to span the terms of various governors." The comm ission, however, serves at the pleasure of the governor, according to slate law. Lib e ra l g ro u p s o p p o s e appeals c o u rt n o m in e e ______ r By CATHERINE WILSON Associated Press Writer__________ MIAMI — Battle lines have been drawn by liberal groups opposing President Bush's first Judicial nomination of the year. Fifty-three Florida groups rep­ resenting blacks. Jews. Hispanics, women, union workers, the elderly and consumers lined up Thursday to oppose the appeals court nomination o f Miami federal Judge Kenneth Ryskainp. Reagan administration against fW e are seeing really the first test of the ‘»'c supreme court nomination Bush presidency's leaning toward a more Daniel Manlon the year before conservative judiciary. J -Frank Jackalone T h e y claim Ryskam p has shown hostility to civil rights claims and insensitivity by his membership in Coral Gublcs' Riviera Country Club, which once excluded minorities hut says it no longer does. "W e are seeing really the first test o f the Bush presidency's leaning toward a more con­ servative Judiciary." said Frank Jackalone. Florida coordinator of the Alliance for Justice civil liberties group. He c o m p a r e d th e a n tiRyskamp campaign to the socalled Judges war during the and others. Ryskamp was named to the U.5. District Court bench In 1986 after 25 years In civil practice. The judge has con­ sistently declined comment on moves fur and against his eleva­ tion to the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta and did not respond to messages left at his office Thursday. TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL tuSFtsti m i Friday, March 8, 1991 Vot. 83. No. 168 Marathon with a heart TALLAH ASSEE S en ate President Gwen Margolts' search for options to a higher fee on hospitals has led her to propose ending the sales tax exemption for everyday drugs like aspirin, cough syrup and antacids. Margolls. D-North Miami, said Thursday that removal o f the exemption could raise up to 450 million a year for poor people's health care, a fund -where a deficit o f $ 6 1 million 1s projected for next year. Gov. Lawton Chiles proposed Increasing the assessment on net hospital revenue to help a d d re s s th e s h o r tfa ll, and Thursday a House committee approved a bill (CSHB 1169) to raise the fee from 1.5 percent now to a m axim um o f 3.5 percent. The amount could be reduced if hospitals step up their treat­ ment o f people who can't pay their bills. But Margolls told key senators she is looking for other ways to pay the hospital bills o f the poor. Hospital lobbyists have begun m ounting a strong effort to derail the measure, calling It a " s ic k t a x ” th a t w i l l r a is e i --evcvyune’smcdicaixostB.------------ • Doug Cook, Chiles' budget t; director suid the change In assessments better distributes the costs o f charity care among the s ta te 's h ospitals. N ow . Jackson Memorial in Miami ac­ counts for a quarter o f the charity care provided in the entire slate: another nine hospi­ tals account for half the care. routeAST T o d a y : B e c o m in g m ostly cloudy, windy and warm wlih a slight 30 percent chance of aftern oon showers or thun­ derstorms. High In the lower to mid 80s. Wind southwest 20 mph and gusty. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chnncc o f showers or a thunderstorms. Low In the low to mid 60s. Wind west 10 mph. Saturday: Cloudy and cooler with a 70 percent chance of rain. High In the mid 60s to lower 70s. Wind becoming north 10 to 15 mph. E x ten d ed forecast: Cooler statewide Sunday and Monday. ] PLOHIDA TKMPS CHy Apalachicola Daytona Beech FI Laud Beech FodMyer* Galnetvllle rw n tH f ia Jecktonville Key Wm I Le«eiaru» Miami P m x o ii W iw l< Tallehet*** Tamo* V « i Bm (I i W Palm B u t* Ml n •4 m it rt 14 n •2 V 13 M 77 1} 7? A3 At La 0) M SO a 04 U 44 Tl *1 u *1 *4 OS V* » u NATIONAL TKMPS K X T IN D K D 0 m o o n Pet 00 00 00 oo 00 00 00 00 « M oo 00 00 00 00 00 ---------- 1 ---------- 1 SATURDAY SUNDAY RtlyCldy 76-66 ttlyCldy 80-88 A MONDAY Sunny 83-64 & TUESDAY tunny 90-72 3 C MsrchS FIRST March 2 3 SATU RD AY: NEW S O L U N A R T A B L E : M in . M arch 1 6 ----------a.m.. 12:05 p.m.; MaJ. 5:55 a.m.. 6.20 p.m. TIDES: D a yto n a Beach: highs. 2:15 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.: lows. 8:47 a.m.. 8:43 p.m.: N ew Sm yrna Beach: ,rU LL highs. 2:20 a.m.. 2:35 p.m.: __ J M arch 3 0 jow ». 8:52 a.m.. 8:48 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 2:35 a.m.. 2:50 p.m.: lows. 9:07 a.m. ■KACH CONDITIONS [ D aytona Beach: Waves arc 1 font and semi glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature o f 66 degrees. New Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to (h r north, with a water temperature of 66 degrees. ' WEDNESDAY PtlyCldy 78-80 STATISTICS MOON P H A M S LA S T V'Vj 'A BOATING S t. A u gu stin e to J u p iter In let S m a ll c r a ft e x e rc is e caution. T o n i g h t : N o r th o f C a p e Canaveral — Wind becoming north to northeast 15 knots Seas 3 to 5 feel except higher in the Gulf Stream. Hay and Inland waters a moderate chop Scat­ tered sh ow ers. From C ap e C a n a v e r a l s o u th — W in d southwest to west 15 knots. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 84 de­ grees and the overnight low was 55 as reported by ihe University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rain fa ll for Ihe period, ending 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was t,6 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 56, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data. [ .T h u rsday’ s h igh .............. 84 ( B arom etric pressu re.29 .9 4 R e la tiv e H u m id ity....90 pet ( IW In d ...........— Sou th 7 m ph ( R a in fa ll Mt*f*H******ti(t**lt*i 0 in. I .T o d a y 's sunset.....6:3 0 p.m. ( .T om orrow ’ s su n rise....6:42 Temperature* indicate previou* day’* high end overnight low toO p m EST HI La Prc Otlk City Anchorage If u dr Atlanta *5 SO OS cdy Atlantic City U 41 .17 cdy Austin M SI dr Baltimore U 44 ot dr Birmingham as 47 10 cdy *4 0* Bltm arc* cdy Boise as 14 cdy W If 11 d r Boston Charlestons C M *t rn Chayerv* D IS dr Chicago IS 11 *n Clavatand 14 » 01 cdy Dallas Ft Worth SS 47 cdy Cenver 4J 14 dr Da* Moines J* It cdy Oetro't J4 » cdy Duluth 11 0* cdy Fargo U 01 cdy Honolulu 11 *s 00 cdy Moulton n *1 01 d r Indianapolis 40 14 cdy Jackson.Miss oo u cdy Kansas City 47 » cdy La* Vegas 40 4* dr 44 41 Littla Rock dr Lot Angela* to 47 ctr LPuHville *1 n cdy Memph,* 4t 44 cdy Milwaukee 14 20 cdy Mpis St Paul 11 04 cdy Heshvilte *; IS cdy New Or lean* to as dr Ha* York City u 41 a d r Oklahoma City 13 17 cdy Omaha a 1* dr Philadelphia a 44 u cdy Pnoenn 11 47 dr Pittsburgh s* 11 01 cdy rn 4f >* 01 Portland. Ora 42 41 40 d r Provdenre St Lout* 4S 74 cdy 40 » Sail Laka City 00 d r Van Francitco as 40 cdy Seattle 42 V rn Weshmgton.O C SS 4S •7 d r �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 8, 1991- Death sentence fails r ROBERTM. ROSEMOND, to ease family pain O p «n container, warrant arraet made Monroe Ketter. 61. o f 3728 Jessup Ave. tn Sanford was arrested on Monday by Seminole County Sheriffs officers. He was charged with violating the open container law. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu oCSlOObond. Traffic violation brings drug charge Andrew L. Dupree, 21. o f 613 E. Second St. In Sanford was arrested on Wednesday. \ Dupree was charged with possession o f cocaine, driving with a suspended drivers license and failure to maintain a single lane while driving. According to the Sanford Police Department arrest report. Dupree was stopped by officers when he failed to maintain a single lane whllcUrlvlng. A check o f his drivers license showed that It had been suspended. Dupree gave officers permission to search his car, according to police. That search allegedly revealed several pieces of crack cocaine. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $2,000 bond/ DUI and othar charges Bruce Lester James. 37, o f 1809-D Landings Dr. in Sanford was arrested on Wednesday. He was charged with failure to maintain a single lane, driving under the imfluencc and resisting arrest with violence. James was allegedly observed leaving the Circle K store at 1805 First St. In Sanford. The store clerks allegedly alerted police to an Individual who appeared Intoxicated who was leaving In his car. Police reported following James as he left the store parking lot and stopped him when he failed to drive In only one lane. When the officer attempted to question him, James allegedly tried to drive away with the officer partway In his car. The officer was. however, able to bring the car to a stop. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on $2,000 bond. Warrant arrest Darius Deon Black, 21, o f 3650 Washington St. tn Sanford, was arrested on Wednesday. He was charged with violating his probation on a previous possession o f cocaine charge. He was arrested, without Incident at his home and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he ORLANDO — Th e president o f the Warlocks Motorycycle Club urged an undercover agent to do whatever he could to kill m em ­ bers o f the rival Outlaws motor­ c y c le gang, th e o ffice r has testified. Steve Martin, an agent for the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms who infiltrated the Warlocks, said club President John "S pik e" Ingrao wanted to eliminate Outlaws because they were claiming the state as their C on tin u ed fro m P ag e 1A code dictates those lmprovements. Th e plan also Included two cut-de-sacs that exceeded the 800-foot maximum length for such roadways allowed by city code. A cul-de-sac accessed by Main Road was proposed by developers to be 850 feet while a cul-de-MC a c c o iM d by First w c m *Ii I The Relocation Of His Office For The Practice Of In t e r n a l M e d ic in e C a r d io lo g y To 360 Mellonville Ave. Sanford, Florida 32771 (407) 323-4172 B y Appointm ent O nly Our Name Says it AW Agent testifies against Warlord biker ‘brothers’ Festival H orne t ^A n n ou n ces 41-year-old waitress, became III In October 1988. after sipping BARTOW — More than two from an eight-pack or Coca-Cola years after a neighbor killed his Classic that showed up In her wife with poisoned bottles o f home. Within days, she became weak Coca-Cola, Parearlyn Carr still has trouble understanding why and complained that the pain In v his w ife was targeted in such a her feet and legs was unbeara­ ble. Her hair began to fall out. ' horrible crime. "S h e was a very sweet, loving, She slipped Into a coma and died concerned, beautiful and tal­ three months later when lifeented lady." Carr said o f his wife support systems were discon­ Peggy Carr. "She had a person­ nected. Four other members o f Mrs. ality that very few people have.” Carr's family drank from the C a r r and s e v e r a l fa m ily poisoned bottles, but survived. members were In court Wednes­ Son Duane Dubberly, 19. and day when O eorge Trepal. a stepson. Travis Carr. 18. un­ 4 2 -y e a r -o ld c o m p u t e r p r o ­ derwent extensive physical ther­ grammer was sentenced to the apy and recovered. Parearelyn electric chair for first-degree Carr and a 2-ycar-old girl were murder. not hospitalized. Authorities maintained It was In an In tervie w w ith th e Ledger In Lakeland. Carr sug­ Trepal who spiked the softgested Trepal be put to death the drinks with deadly thallium nitrate and somehow sneaked same way as his wife. ” 1 think he should be given a them Into the home next door — Coca-Cola a day and let him all because he was fed up his wonder which one It's going to neighbors’ loud music, noisy ofT-road bikes and other ag­ be in.” Peggy Carr, a slightly built. gravations. undercover agents faced Ingrao and six other bikers In a federal courtroom W ednesday. T h e seven Warlocks are charged with weapons and explosives vio­ lations. Martin, sporting a bushy bear and pony tall, testified for 90 minutes about how he became a member of the group and later, founder o f the c lu b ’ s Fort Lauderdale chapter. The agent said he bought pipe bombs, firebombs and explosive booby traps and machine guns from Ingrao and his club mem­ bers. Ingrao suggested that he use some o f the bombs to blow up clubhouses o f (he Outlaws In Orlando and Fort Lauderdale, Martin testified. Martin posed as o military su ‘plus dealer who dabbled In drug-dealing. The agent said Ingrao asked him to obtain 525 pounds of m a riju an a th at w as to be swapped with club members In South Carolina for methamphetaminc, an Illegal stimulant Let Shoemaker Construction remodel your home or add the new porch or fam ily room you always wanted. W e have over 35 years experience; quality and integrity is our middle name. Tfeke advantage o f L o w Inter­ est Rates. Flmmrimg Amilmkk F$t g —% W Owrnn. S Butcher, suggested that the agent entrapped his client « _ ~- — 407/JM4W3 2701W . 25Ik Stm t • Saaford, FL 32773 Steven Coover, attorney for developer Mary Dunn Wolff, discusses the project with Wolff's son, Charlie. traffic would. Instead of solving Broadmoor's problems, create a worse traffic scenario. "In reality, the traffic problem In one neighborhood will only become the traffic problem In tw o neighborhoods” If Main Road Is opened to college traffic, said Bob Moore. 370 Bush Hill Court. T h e commission agreed to c lo s e Main Road last y ea r b e c a u s e r e s id e n ts In th at neighborhood complained that through traffic nn the one-lane, dirt section o f the road was setting up residents for burglary and endangered small children Opening Main Road Is not the solution lo (raffle problems gen­ erated by SCC, Commissioner David Mealor said. Instead, the solution would be extending Hospital Road from Lake Mury Boulevard south to the campus. Ita ly E, Mouse FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY m:n win urn to mom: mini yiim.v ._v 2 W , O fd 1,1 3 gallon n n u iS fW lW • I N V E S T IG A T IO N S . 24 Hours 6 2 8 -1 5 0 0 Sod S t August Ina A committee formed to study Lake Mary truffle, made up of representatives from Lake Mary, SCC. Sanford and Sem inole County, designed a route for the Hospital Road extension. A l­ though that committee became Inactive more Hun one year ago. Mayor Randy Morris said, "this commission Is now willing lo be the driving force to make some­ thing happen.” SKIN T O P IC S 3 gallon EXTRA LARGE TREES $ J J 95 $4Q95 Many Trees A ll Should Bear First Year •Marsh Grapefruit •R ed Grapefruit •Pink Grapofrult •Duncan Grapefruit •Navel •Hamlin •Tem ple •Valencia •R hode R e d Valencia •Pineapple •Parson Brown •I o e Tangerino •Robosin Tangerine SAM’SCITRUSTREES COUNTRY CLUB NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER 2425 S . Park A v e n u e S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 3 2 4 -0 10 4 275 2 C oun try C lu b Road • Sanford (Just W e st o f A irp ort Blvd. o ff 25th St.) F R I . , S A T ., S U N . • 8 A M t o 6 P M ,-\v 3-Piece Chicken Dinner Choose Famous Recipe or Crispy Plus. Includes two ( egetablea or salads and i f biscuit. Coupon required. For a limited time only it participating locations. $ 0 9 9 C O U N T R Y C H IC K E N 1905 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 323-3650 r ■■■■C O U PO N ■ ■ ■ ■ (C O U P O N 2 Piece Super Snack • mashed potatoes & gravy - $ £ 9 9 • I homemade buttermilk biscuit * ° StSSmiTIONS rLZASZI ODnialn. S30-11 J jg jfc • 3 piece* of chicken, mixed • 2 country vegetable* or salads • 1 homemade buttermilk bbcull CXVr ..p tn o 3 30 91 Not mkd with * \ j other tewtniT aitauN W tw n iT catoii um ntv maum LO U T* " " "Feed 4 F o r % 9 f t 9 ri 9 • 8 pieces of chicken, mlied : ! # plat • gravy buttermilk • 4 homemade hom bbcults noMMmvnomh-sasu Chicken Sandwich Platter 1 ■ » 2 1 Nrt valid wUh any other oArr mUxacasmt •»MrT4 a n d a biscuit ■ j Z te i ■ 1/2 Oven Roasted Dinner R ice, 2 v e g e ta b le s 9 9 • Chicken Sandwich • 2 country vegetables or salads Offer MBtHS 3 36 91 N.t, t worn amh any ether (baceuftl fsw n rr uaKxiH COUPON ■ l C O U P O N 11 r (C O U P O N ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ^ 3 Piece Chicken D inner • 2 piece* of cbkkcs, mixed i * f 9 9 .U»T Mayor Randy Morris and Commissioner Paul Tremet listen to residents'concerns about the housing development •Dancy Tangerino •Murcott (Honey) Tangerine •Ponkan Tangerine •Satsuma •Orlando Tangelo •Minnsola Tangelo •Meyer Lem on •Pondorosa Lemon •Meiwa Round Kumquat •Negami Long Kumquat •Key Lime •Porsian Lime •Am bersweel Orango Also a wide assortment of woody ornamentals available from Country Club Nursery 2400 W. 25th S t. Sanford 321-2525 NowBeamyFruit Over 25 Varieties Robert J. Smith, M.D. 25th St. Landscaping 29® 5 5 Yr. & up 3 Yr. Old PARK AVENUE DERMATOLOGY "T h a t's the only way we on­ going to resolve the situation on Broadmoor." Mealor said. $ ^ RETIN A Therapy for the skin Is useful in revers­ ing sun Induced skin aging. At least 92% of patients Improve with sm o o th in g of fine wrinkles, better texture, increased blood flow, and giving leathery skin a more youthful glow. Benefits go beyond the cosmetic by reversing pre-malignant cells to more normal and this holds promise as a -cancer preventative. - C IT R U S T R E E S A L E $ 7 9 5 «gr? ■ M JW O O O ___ b e 1 « 3 H O fe e t. -- Thc-Lo.nmtbslisi approved XiUs subdivision on the condition that the cul-de-sacs be redesigned to m eet the c ity 's regulations. Commissioners also asked the developer to redesign the plans to Include access o ff Broadmoor, instead of First Road. More than 115 residents went to Lake Mary City Hall last night to hear the discussion o f the subdivision and Its Impact on Broadmoor and Main Road traf­ fic. Several residents were forced to listen lo the meeting through speakers outside the building while peering through windows In the rear o f the commission chambers because the room wus filled to capacity. Discussion o f the traffic situa­ tion dominated the meeting, lasting more than five hours. Th e discussion was punctuated with loud applause and out­ bursts from angry residents. Broadmoor Road residents, w ho have hired an Orlando attorn ey to represent them , com plain ed that Mnln Road should be opened to SCC traffic to split the burden evenly be­ tween the two roads. More than 30 Broadmoor residents, many o f them Identified by Ihc new Concerned Citizens for Lake Mary's signature color red. at­ tended the meeting. Residents of other Lake Mary streets, such as Clermont Road, said Broadmoor's traffic pro­ blems arc spilling over onlo their mads. "1 am part of the problem.” said Dawn Louise Vcltch. an SCC student. "I drive down Broadmoor every night, when I would have used Main." Main Road and Bush Hill Court residents argued that opening Main Road to college * Residential ■ M ■ ■ ■ C O U P O N II 15 Piece Bucket <et s*9 # » ■ 8 ■ - Jfe n 15 pieces of chicken, mixed i g * I �>*• *#*. 4A — Smnford Herald. Sanford. Flodda — Friday, March 8, 19Q1 E d it o r ia ls / O p in io n s Sanfbrd H erald (USPS «13M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0993 Warat O. Dsyts, N H iln r RaaaM W. Htsls, f mottos Uttar Laara SsJHss, ASvsrttstag Mractar SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months........... ; .................. 919.50 6 Months................................. 930.00 ! Y e * r _ ................................ 078.00 ' i mwl pay «% aataa las la ila i* ‘ E D IT O R IA L S A b o o st to b iotech W h ite H o u se C o u n c il an C om petitiven ess p r o p o s e d r e c e n t ly th a t fe d e ra l a g e n c ie s s t r e a m lin e t h e a p p r o v a l' p r o c e s s fo r g e n e tic a lly e n g in e e r e d c ro p , a n im a l a n d m edical p rod u cts. S u c h a shift w o u ld go a lo n g w a y t o w a r d h e lp i n g p lo n e e r in biotech n ology firm s m a rk e t their discoveries. A m erican c o m p a n ie s n o w le a d the w orld In m an y biotech fields. * T h e W h i le H o u s e p a n e l recom m en d ed that the F ood a n d D r u g A d m in istra tio n , the D epartm en t o f A G r lc u ltu r e a n d the E n viron ­ m ental Protection A g e n c y a p p ly the sa m e , sta n d a rd s o f e v a lu atio n to biotech products a s those a p p lie d to oth er m a n u fa c tu re d pro­ ducts. T h is w o u ld m e a n , fo r Instance, that m ilk a n d b e e f d e riv e d fro m c o w s treated w ith b ovin e so m a to tro p in (B S T ). a genetically en gin eered g ro w th h orm on e, w o u ld be s u b ­ je c t o n ly to the sa fe ty req u ire m e n ts o f non-treated m ilk a n d beef. A t present, the F D A h a s w ith h e ld fin al a p p ro v a l o f the gen eral sa le o f B S T -treated m ilk a n d beef, even th o u g h it d eterm in ed in 1985 that such prod u cts a re safe for h u m a n consum ption. T h e cou ncil, ch aired b y Vice President Q u ay lc . a ls o rec o m m e n d ed that the O rphan D ru g A c t b e preserved. In addition, it called for better gov ern m en t protections for biotech atents. a shift in federal fin an cin g o f basic lotech research , an d resistance to con gres­ sional cfTorts to ov e rre g u la te the b oom in g biotech In du stry. Industry ex p erts are m ost concerned abu t the O rp h a n D r u g A c t a n d patent protection. U n d er the o rp h a n d r u g la w , a c o m p a n y w in s exclusive m a rk e tin g r ig h ts for a n y d ru g It develops to treat a patient po pu lation o f few er than 2 00 ,0 0 0. S e v e ra l c o m p a n ies n ave betffP accu sed o f re a p in g w in d fa ll profits from ths a rra n ge m e n t. B u t, b e c a u s e o f It. n early 4 0 n ew o r p h a n d r u g s h a v e been b ro u g h t to m arket th at o th erw ise w o u ld not h a v e been. Biotech firm s a lso a re interested In exten ­ d in g their Intellectual p rop erty righ ts. A s it Is n ow . a c o m p a n y can paren t a genetically engineered product in the United States, on ly to h ave a foreign firm replicate it b y m ak in g v ery m in o r c h an g e s a n d export it back Into this c o u n try . T h e W h ite H ou se calls for closin g this trade loophole. JO S E P H S P EA R War coverage: news was the news "A scientific study o f Persian Gulf crisis press coverage reveals that the war news was not the news so much as the news was the news, according to a Washington think tank." That's the first paragraph o f a press release I am w riting for the Spear Foundation, an underfunded but plucky little think tank with which I am associated. I thought I'd treat my readers to a scoop before the general public gets the word. We at the SF studied the coverage o f the coverage and determined that more Ink and airtime were devoted to media performance than to the m ilita ry's perform anre. During one 24-hour period in mid-February, w r counted 4.408 mentions o f CNN Baghdad correspondent Peter Arnett alone. But the SF Is doing m ore than m erely reporting an the coverage o f the coverage. W c assigned our enforcement arm. the Special Tribunal for the Obliteration o f Media Perfidy, to Investigate each allegation o f media malfeasance and dispatch STOMP teams to punish trans­ gressors. Some sample results: An Oklahoma group called Pull the Iraqi Propaganda Plug urged Am ericans to fax complaints about Peter Arnett directly to CNN ow n er T ed Tu rner. Right-w ing colum nist William Rusher pointed out that Arnett's agefit was probably “ sifting through a mile-high ‘ h pile o f speaking invitations, book-offers. TV proposals, etc. that guarantee to make Arnett a mil Bonaire.” A n d th e e r u d it e William F. Buckley J r . n o te d th a t A rn ett's dispatches w e r e “ te n a b le in pure eplstemollgical iH o n k lfy o u theory ... but In the hate tu b s real world a pretty boobs. J good argument can b e m a d e a g a ln p t expediting the telling o f untruths." We at the SF could not agree more, and we address these comments directly to Turner and Arnett: For your promotion o f a demented dictator's pro­ paganda. for your crude exploitation o f the war for monetary gain, for your Ignorant un­ derestimation o f the American people's ability to see through your greedy motives, and for your LETTERS D ru g aw areness rem inder In regard to nn article In one o f the many newspapers that have lately published a calling for an Increased awareness o f certain dangers regard­ ing presclption drugs, 1 would add these thoughts und tacts. The article o f which I speak focused on the dangers of prescription medicine to those Individu­ als. primarily senior citizens, who arc not aware of the long-term consequences or the side effects of the use o f these medicines. Having Ignored for many years the slow ruin of a loved one. unable to sec for so long that "the cure was worse than the ailm ent." unci Ui my case, (wife! was asking for medication for other reasons, not related to u physical pioblcm us she stuted to her doctor, but gave u physical problem lo the doctor, and he accepted It. As there would be no physical means or u check-up thut would prove different, medica­ tion wus given out as needed. I know there arc medical rules und stulc or frdcnil laws dial may und arc entered In cuacs such as 'stated here, but who Is to know if the patient does not or will not say anything about their medication. Then and only then someone close by. a husband or other, makes notice to ull concerned In that matter!! So. I ask that others slop and curcfully Inform themselves as to the potential known harm and also alternatives regarding the drugs thul they now lukr on the advice of their doctor. Most o f all. however. It Is the physicians themselves that must re-evaluate their own practice of authorizing what may amount to the ruin of u patient's life land his or her own family) by not Informing themselves und ulso Inquiring o f them If they are getting or using other inedlcutlons. Highly concerned by the problems going on In their bodies und minds, patients ure most of the time told by doctors to lake a particular medicine for an unspecified term or us long as "relief comes.” We ull understand, o f course, that these patients ure only seeking help to urrest the pain whatever It tnuy be. and eliminate their problem. Aren't we. at this point, railed upon to place our faith In the sound Judgment of our doctor's recommendations. Can wc trust that a doctor who for years dispenses prescriptions (during consultations that lost ull of live to 10 minutes)? Can he know the truumutlc disruption of a ruined marriage or life und srr that, although comforted" by the drug, the effect lo the patient ts otherwise devastating? I know now that we cannot. Americans, ull. must he aware to this other serious drug problem. Doctors csju i tally must take a closer look and recommend alternatives to uelirs and [Kilns and psychological distress that doesn't reduce their [Mttcnts to a state u( comfortable uddtctlon. Harry Llndell Sanford Complaints about NBC correspondent Arthur "Scud Stud" Kent are too numerous to Ust. Thousands o f wom en fell for his “ classic all-American good looks." as one female colum­ nist put It. Admittedly.- most o f the grouting cam e from middle-age men w ho associate studllness with smile lines and love handles. Although we at the SF (It this age profile (broadly defined), we took an objective look at this matter and concluded that Kent's appearance erodes the general integrity o f the profession. Tw o stomps for being too cute to be credible: STOMP STOMP. Robert Brown, editor o f Soldier o f Fortune magazine, covered some military briefings and remarked. " I thought I'd be riding the lead tank Into Baghdad by now. Instead I'm stuck In a briefing room with the biggest bunch o f boobs and dorks I've ever m et." Exceedingly well put. froir. a person in a position to know. According to the rule book, dorklness is an automatic three big ones: STOMP STOMP STOMP. JA C K ANDERSON Pregnancy ticket home from war WITH U.S. FORCES. Saudi Arabia - The way doctors tell It here, there was a whole lotta' lovin' going' on for some women soldiers before they were shipped to the Persian Gulf. Some doctors here told us that their most frequent visitors before the war began on Jan. 16 were women, newly deployed to the Gulf and constantly askng for pregnancy Us'.s. because a positive result would be a ticket hojne. The w om en said th e y a n d th e ir husbands had made heroic efforts at ^ pre-war baby boom once they learned the w o m e n had b een ordered to the comhot zone They would, rather c a m 1 a baby K ffjfg c — — tenebrous, ‘ tendentious and 'dissentient con­ tributions lo epistemological poatulatum. you are hereby awarded a heretofore unprecedented five — count 'em — five stomps: STOMP STOMP STOMP STOMP STOMP. In your ear. dudes. that* a WSr v W M 7 P R - » ***** T O M T IE D E Old pros led U.S. to victory W ASHINGTON Ever since Congress decided to stop military conscription. In 1973. Pentagon strategists have wondered about the timing. The draft has been done away with at a demographic moment when the national population Increase has slowed, and there are not so many youngsters anymore lo coax Into the armed forces. This means the services have had lo (111 the ranks with somewhat older men and women. And there has been a natural concent us to whether the aging defense service has what It takes. The country traditionally has done Its lighting with lB-to-22-year-old draftees, and no one knew If mature volunteers could do the Job. Now It seems obvious they can. That Is. they can according to the results o f the Persian Gulf war. The average age of U.S. soldiers In that confrontation was about 30. counting re­ servists. und. with Ihe help ot the allied coalition, they won 'h e most decisive triumph over a major enemy since World War II. They did It with ripe wisdom rather than youihrul enthusiasm. The Pentagon says GIs In the Gulf were the best trained and most experienced In American combat history. They were almost nine years older Ihun the men In Vietnam, per person, und manpower officers say they showed It In brains, discipline und motivation. One manpower officer calls (he desert troops "mature and marho.” which he says Is far better Ihun Just macho. "I was In Vietnam. " hr goes on, "und there's no comparison with now. We had kids In Vietnam, we have adults today. There's a lot lo be said for kids in war. don't gel me wrong, but. really, (hr adults are belter." One o f the things that Is said for the younger soldiers is that they are eustcr to condition. This Is another way of saying they may accept risk more readily. Teen age combuiunts are not normally married, they have few [M-rsonal responsibilities, and this Is sup|K)scd to translate Into a greater tolerance for buttle action. Wh.it s more, young GIs have a physical primacy. They u it as a rule more energetic and supple than their elders, and It's no mean brncllt In combat. The troops In Vietnam averaged 21 years of age. and whereas they had some collatrnil problems they remained remarkably vigorous during the demands of Jungle warfare. Uy the way. the manpower ofllcrr says ihose rollan-ral problems might he suld to constitute the flip side ol the youlh advantage. He says. "Kids can very clearly be a [tain In the butt.** He says young soldiers may lack discipline, focus, values, "und. without condemning anyone In any way. they are by nature unpredictable." 1 \ So this officer believes the end o f the draft was a blessing. And the decline in the teen population pool has not hurt cither. The number o f 18- and 19-year-olds has slipped 10 percent In the last decade alone, yet the military has easily made up for the draft and th e s h o r ta g e s b y ta k in g m o r e tw en tysomcthing recruits. Today, the 2 mil­ lion U.S. air. land and sea personnel overage 27 yeurs of a g e . T h a t 's t h e highest (by at least a year) In this century. Defense Department statistics indicate the n u m b c r o f 1 8 - to -2 4 -y e a r -o ld troops has declined 23 p e r c e n t s in ce 1 9 7 0 ; an d th e num ber o f 25- to 40-year-olds' has In­ I The average creased'by almost 22 age of Ihe was percent. about 30. ■ The average age In the Gulf crisis hus been further Inflated by the reserve de­ ployment. The Na­ tional Guard and the four service reserves have historically been composed of older soldiers. The members of one Guard unit In Saudi Arabia average 43 years of age; und some reservists who were sent there ure In their 60s. The manpower officer mentioned earlier says the generals In command In the desert have lieen of orthodox age. Norman Schwarzkopf Is about as chronologically seasoned as was William Westmoreland In Vietnam. "But w r had some 35-yrur-olds In the tanks against Iraq." he notrs. "and wc had men In the mid 4(>s in Ihe planes '* The military officer says his Information Is not for attribution. He does not want to be Identified because he Is giving persona) views. Hut. speaking for himself, he says It's plain that the older people In the Gulf added stability to ihe human side of Ihe undertaking, "and that's a useful Inllucner on the battlefield." The ofllcrr says this kind of stability can be measured In many ways. Mostly. It has to do with commitment. Older soldiers ure thought lo be more likely to be career oriented, und thus are mindful of such military duties as leadership and self-control: there's been almost no drug abuse In Saudi Arabia, for example. Of course, there's been almost no drugs In Saudi Arabia. And It must he pointed out that the Middle East cunthci has not been a total lest of the maturing military. . - - Ar t t f - Uf t u n t o l d ' num ber succeeded and were sent home. “ It w as like an epidemic at Ft. Riley (Kansasl." said StafT (s o m e would Sgt. Llane Overstreet rather carry a o f the 82nd Airborne baby than a Division. "W e knew rifle, j In August wc would probably go. but wc didn't leave until the end of October. When these women saw the deployment start, they said. 'Come on. honey, let's go to bed and get working on this baby. I'm not going over there." Overstreet knew o f one female sergeant who "c a m e up with so many medical problems all of a sudden, she went from one doctor to another until she was medically retired by the time the rest of us came over here." The attempt at u baby boom annoys women soldiers like Overstret. who take their milltury careers seriously, in war lime ami peace time. "I'v e spent years trying to prove to men that 1 can be a valuable asset to a unit and keep up my end o f the bargain, and those women make It harder." Overstreet said. Women are barred from combat roles, but they were within artillery and missile range during the six-week war. Three died and one Is missing, presumed lo be a prisoner of the Iraqis. The baby boomers aside. 2nd Lt. Anne Esposito of tlie 82nd Airborne said women Had proved their worth In Otc Persian GulT War. "W c proved wc can survive six muulhs of hell. Wc don't have to take a shower every day. Now I know I can survive Indefinitely without those little comforts." But tn spite o f the w om en's stellar performance, the Pentagon stlU must tackle the problem o f mothers ut war. and married couples deployed when they have children at home. The Pentagon reckons that there are nearly 1.231 couples In the Gulf force with ch ild ren at hom e. Th e Pentagon also estimates that there are 16.337 single parents tn Ihe Gulf. Molly Yard, president of the National Organization for Women, thinks it Is nuts to send a child's only parent or both parents to war. Even more ludicrous Is thul pregnant women are exrmpt from being sent to combat zones, but new mothers aren’t. Spec. 4 Fatih Stcwurt went Into labor on Jan. 22. the same day she got orders to report to the Gulf. The Army and Air Force give a mother six weeks o f grace after childbirth. The Navy gives four months. Was tt wrong for Spec. 4 Melinda Davis choose arrest by the military police Massachusetts rather than abandoning h 16-month-old daughter because she cou find nontir to rare for her? Was her decision better or worse than Ihe single father from Tennessee who left his children, ages 10. 12 and 13. alone with a note telling them how to use his automatic bank teller card, or the couple who left their children In (tic cure of a woman charged with murdering her husband? l �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, March 8. 1991 — Revival----------Coatlssaed from Pags 1A SHSILA BAB BAKStST Sheila Rae Barkley. 37. 3410 W illo w A v e .. S a n fo rd , died Wednesday at Falnriew Manor. Daytona Beach. Bom Feb. 20. 1954, In Denver, the moved to Sanford from there In 1967. She waa a waitress. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e s o n s . Michael Peterson. Minot. N.D., Justin. Joshua, both of Denver, daughters, Desiree. Kerri, both of Denver, parents. Harold and Betty Baum . Rudyard. Mich.;' sister. K arla H aley. Aurora, Colo.: broth er. John B aum . Fibre. Mich. Q r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. AKTMUm JO CASTKLLO Arthur Jo Caatello, 81. S46 Notre Dame Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at his residence. Bom Oct. 19.1909. in Senath. Mo., she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from St. Louis in 1987. She w as a homemaker and a Seventh-day Adventist. Survivor Includes son. Jerry. Altamonte Springs. All Faiths Cremation Service. Casselberry, In charge- o f ar­ rangements. JAMBS WILLIAM "B IL L " DBATON, SB. directors o f the Mustard Seed. He w as director of the Florida Voluntary Health Agency. Survivors include wife. Phyllis J.: son. Norman W . HI. Sarasota; d a u g h te r . S u s a n E. M ille r. A u s t in T e x a s ; fo u r g r a n d ­ children. . . B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Jan n a Georgl. 80, D arw in Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Sprkigs. Bom Nov. 19. 1910. In Turkey, she moved to A ltam on te S p r in g s from Damascus. Syria. In 197S. She w as a hom em aker and a member of the Church of St. George Eastern Orthodox. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e s o n s . Morice. Longwood. Emil, Fouad. Antotn, all e4Altamonte Springs; 11 grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld . F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. ARNI8B. LEWIS Annie E. Lewis. 87. 1105 Santa Anita SL. Orlando, died T h u r s d a y a t A M I M e d ic a l Center. Orlando. Bom Feb. 7. 1904. In A u ro ra . N .C .. she moved to Orlando from North Carolina in 1972. She w as a homemaker and a Protestant. better. Smyrna. Ga.. Jeanette Orr. Eufaula. Ala.: seven grand­ children one great-grandchild. Brlsaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangemehts Robert E. Rsulerson, 56. 470 E. 6th S t.. C h u lu o ta . died Thursday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Bern Oct. 12.1034. Eva Belle Williams. 89. 950 In Sanford, he w as a lifelong Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died resident. He w as employed by T uesday at HUlhaven Health Du da Farms and Nelson Co. and Care Center. Sanford. Born Aug. waa a m em ber o f First Baptist 4. 1901. In Etawah County. Ala., Church of Chuluota. He w a s a t h e moved to Sanford from veteran of the U.S. Marines. Alabam a in 1972. She was a Survivors include wife. Jert. homemaker and a member of Chuluota: mother. Lottie Flow­ the P lrat U n ite d M ethodist ers. New Sm yrna Beach: sons. Church of Sanford. Bob, Oviedo. Tom m y. Rusty. Survivors Include sister. Alton. Philip, all o f Chuluota: daughter. Alabam a: four pandchlldren: 13 Theresa Johns. LaOrange. Ga.; 'g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n : s i x slaters. E v a b e lle Hlles, N ew great-great-grandchildren. S m y rn a . L e ltm a e O t lly a r d . B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l J a c k s o n v ille : se v e n g r a n d ­ Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake children. M ary. In charge of arran ge­ Brlsaon Funeral Home. San­ ments. — 1 ford. In charge o f arrangements. it:. HUdegard Korinna Reitz, 57. 519 E. 2nd S t . Sanford, died Thursday at her residence. Boro M ay 19. 193 3 . In D a n z ig . Germany, she moved to Sanford In 1962. She w as a homemaker and a Protestant Survivor Includes slater. Ruth E. Dyer. Sanford. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Winter Park. In charge of arragnemetns. James William " B l i r Deaton. Sr.. 70. o f 1343 Brazilian Lane. DR. J O 6 B A .K 0 D M O U S X Winter Park, died Wednesday at Dr. Joae A . Rodriguez. 44. 205 Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Almaden Court. Winter Springs, Survivors Include son. Ellis Bom April 27. 1920. In Bluefleld. W.V.. he moved to Winter Park S u g g s . O r la n d o : b r o t h e r . died Thursday at South Semi­ n ole C o m m u n it y H o s p ita l, from Jacksonville In 1966. He H y m a n , A u r o r a ; s i x Longwood. Born July 31. 1946. was a retired Held engineer with g r s n d c h lld e n ; th r e e g r e a t ­ In Puerto Rico, he moved to Litton Industry and a member of grandchildren. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Fu n eral Winter Springs from Spain In Aloma United Methodist Church. 1987. He w as a physician and* a He was a member o f Masonic Home, Oaklawn Chapel. Lake Catholic. Lodge *261, Charlotte. N.C.. .Mary, In charge o f arrange­ S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w i fe , Independent Forresters and a ments. Esperanza: parents, Jose A. and Navy veteran. Irma Cruz. Puerto Rico: son, JAMBS EDWARD NOVAK Survivors Include wife, Mary. James Edward Novak. 60. 430 Jose Ricardo. Winter Springs; Winter Park; son, James W. Jr.. d a u g h t e r s . P a t r ic ia . P ila r . S t. P e te r s b u r g ; d a u g h te rs , Cochran Road. Geneva, died Wednesday at Central Florida Mercedes, all o f Winter Springs. Martha Lee McCullough. Winter G arden C h a p el H om e for Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Springs. Roberta Jean Boyer. Funerals. Longwood. In charge Aug. 23, 1930. In Strothers, Stony Point. N.C. and Carol Ann o f arrangements. Ohio, he mvoed to Oeneva from Roberts. Sanford; nine grandKey West In 1966. He was a c h ild r e n ; th re e g r e a t ­ ph arm aceu tical sales rep re­ M IC H A E L V . W A R D BE. grandchildren. Michael B. Ward Sr.. 64. 1524 sentative and a Catholic. He was B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fun eral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of a Navy*veteran and a member o f East B lv d .. M a itlan d , died the Sanford American Legion Thursday at his residence. Bora arrangements. Feb. 12, 1927, In Montgomery, and the Fleet Reserve. Survivors include wife. Bever­ Ala., he m oved to Maitland from NORMAN W. DOYLE Montgomery In 1971. He retired Norman W. Doyle. 68. 422 ly: sons. Mark. Key West. James os postmaster of the Azalea Park Netherwood Crescent South. A l­ Michael, Anchorage, Alaska: Post Office and was a Methodist. tamonte Springs died Tuesday daughters. M ichelle Th orpe. He was an A rm y veteran at Florida Hospital. AUanumlc Houston. Marian Edrnfleld. An S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son*. Springs. Born March -3. 1923. In c l i u r a g e . M a r g a r e t i i i t i u t . M ic h a e l B . J r . . F t . S t e w a r t . O k ., -Pittsburgh, he moved to Alta­ M o n ic a M c C o r m a c k ..b o th of O r John T .. O steen: daughter. monte Springs from Sarasota In U n d o ; b r o t h e r . W i l l i a m , Stroth ers; sister. Mary Ann N o rm a J . F le e t , S a n fo r d ; 1972. H e w as a r e tir e d pharmaceutical salesman and a Yurko. Cincinnati; 12 grand­ b r o t h e r s . B i l l y , C a r l . member o f the Episcopal Cathe­ c h i l d r e n : t w o g r e a t ­ M o n t g o m e r y . H . O r a d y . dral Church o f St. Luke. He was grandchildren. Jacksonville. Tom m y. a member o f the state board of Birmingham; slaters. Virginia B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral directors o f the American Lung Home. Goldenrod. In charge o f Billy. Montgomery. Helen Led- Legal Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I C IO H T C IN T H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S E H O .tM in -C A -U -0 Mom* Living* of America. F.A.. Plaintiff, vl Wad* Baird Lyont. Jr., and Taml Loulta Lyont. hit wlto. da l.. Odfndanlt. N OTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN •hat punuant to a Final Judg mant ol toracloturt datod Feb­ ruary 12. lffl. and tntered In Cata No. fO A in C A M G ol Iha Circuit Court ol Iha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samino** County. Florida wherein. Home Saving* ol America. F A., Plaintiff, and Wad# Baird Lyont. J r . and Taml Loulta Lyont. hit wlto. Flad Finance. Inc., a Florida corporation, and United Sletot ol America art the Defendant*. I will tall to the high**! and betl bidder lor cath at the Watt Iron! door ol Iha Sominoto County Ceurthouto. In Saoiord. Florida at II Burdock A M. on the »tt> day ol March. lffl, the following c*ten bed property ot tot forth In told F Inal Judgment, to wit: Lot I. Block 0. WALKERS ADOITION TO ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS NO 1. according to the Rial thereof at recorded In Piet Book IT. Pago fl. ot the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida Having a ilroet addrttt ol M ] Levon Drive. Altamonte Spring*. FloridaHIOI Together with all Inloratt which Sorrower now hat or may horoettor acquire In or to ta*d property and In and to lal all eatemontt and right* of way appurtenant thereof, end (b) all building*. » trueturn. Improve mentv nature*, and appurte nancet now or hereafter placed thereon. Including, but not limited to. all apperatut and equipment, whether or not phyt •rally atflaed to v>* land or any building, uted to provide or tugply air coaling, elr condi lioning. heat. gat. water, light, power, refrigeration, venhle Han. laundry, drying, dithwath mg. garbage, ditpotal or other lervKei. and oil wet)* vent t y t t e m t . antenna*, peel equipment, window covering*, drape* and drapery rod*, carpeting and floor covering, ewningv range*. Oven*, water heater* and attached cabinet*. It being intended end agreed that tuch item* be conclutlvely deemed to be ettiMd to and to be part ot the roal proparty, and (C) all water end water right* (whether or net appurtenant) end *harr* ot ttock porteming to tuch water or w*-*r right*, ownorth.p ot which effect* *ald property, end Id) Iha rent*, '"come ntuet end prgtlt* at all property D ATED thi* Mm der ot Fob ruary.lffl Legal Notice Mary anna Morie Clark ol tho Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk ubillh; IMarch 1.1 lffl Pub) DEO 1 IN T H B CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STA TE OF FLORIDA. Cata No. i fld tJ t CA M Oemral Jurltdictten Florida Sar No. i MOfOf F L E E T REAL ESTATE FUNOINGCOAP.. Plaint IIf. PATR IC IA M C FE E REDDEN. It living, etu*.. at al.. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORI0A T O : P A T R IC IA M C F E E REDDEN. If living. It mar Med. JOE ROE. her hutbend. whote real name It uncertain. It living. Including any unknown ipouta ol laid Defendant* II either hat remarried and It either nr both at laid Detaodenti era dtceated. their retpectlve unknown heir*, devltee*. gran lienor* and trvttee*. end all other per ton* claiming by. through, under or egelntt the named Defendant* and JUNE FA Y ERNST. It living, and It m arried . JO H N R O E . her hutbend. whote real name I* uncertain. It living. Including any unknown Ipouta of too laid Defendant*, it either he* re married and It either or both ot told Defendant* are deceeted. their retpectlve unknown heir*, devitee*. grantee*, awigneet. creditor*. Ilenort. and trutteet. and all ether portent claiming by. through, under or egeintl toe named Defendant* Who** rtthtonc* addrttt I* unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to toractoe* a mortgage on tho following property In Seminole County. Florida Lol IS. G R E E N S P O IN TE . according to plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book It. page* la thru II. Public Recerdt ot Seminole County. F lorIda hat been filed agemtl you and IGOR TEPLITSK Y and LILIAN TEPLITSKV . hit wlto. HIGH LANOS HOMEOWNERS ASSO CIATION. INC . a corporation. GREENSPOINTE HOMEOWN ERS ASSOCIATION. IN C . a corporallen. TH E U N IT E O STATES OF AMERICA. JOHN DOC and JANE DOC. and ell other pertont m pottett-on ol tuOloct roal properly, who** you ere required to terve a copy ot your written detente*, if any. Is N ia JO S E P H M P A N IC LL O . ESQUIRE. Plemtilt * attorney whet* addrttt it It) N Franklin Street. Suite lUO. Tempo. F lor Ida UM I on or before to* Ifth day at Legal Notice March, lffl. end file tho original with the Clark ot thi* Court either before tervlce on Plain (Iff* attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwlt* a default will be entered again*! you tor the rellel demanded In Iha Complaint or Petition. DATEO on thi* 10th day ol February, lffl. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publlth: February 12 A March t. M S . Iff!____________DEC H I IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-4M1 CA lAO CO RALG ABLESFEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. v*. PALATIAL HOMESCORP. I N C .E T A L . Defendant NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE.IS HER EBY GIVEN purwant to a Summary Final Judgment of Ferecloeur* dated February H . lffl and entered in Cate No eo o w CA la G at the Circuit Court ol tho IIT H Judicial Circuit In end tor Sami note County. Florida, wherein CORAL GABLES FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI A T I O N . P la i n t i l t , and P A L A T IA L H O M ES CORP. INC . E T AL.. are defendant* I will tell to to* hlghett bidder tor cath at the Wett Freni Door el tho Seminole County Court home. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M an toe 2nd day el April, lffl, to* tallowing do Krtbed property at Mt torto In taid Summary Final Judgment, towtl: Lot It. ALAQUA PHASE II. according to too Plat thereof a* recorded In Piet Book M. Paget I I through It. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida TO G ETH ER wlto all too Im provemenlt now or hereafter erected on the property, and all eatament*. right*, appurte nance*, rent* royal lie* miner al. oil and ga* right* end profit*, water, water right* end water ttock. and all tleturee now or hereafter a part ot tho property, including replacement* and ad di lion* thereto DATEO thi* ISto der *f Feb ruery.lffl MARVANNE MORSE Clerk Circuit Court By: JanoE Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publlth March I. a. lffl 0*01 IN TM E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO w e n t CA It 0 C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L Legal Notices R A U L IR K M L ROBERT I . Funeral service* lor M r. Robert E Routonan. el CNufuoto will bo ot 1:10 p.m. lafurSay ot too P int Bapttil Church ol Chuluota with Rev. Phil McCullough ol fkiettng. Burial will bo hoM In Chuluota K-9 units will be given from 3:30-5:30 p.m. The barbecue w ill be held 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Youth activities will end al 3 p.m. with a prayer for spiritual awakening. Tickets for the barbecue are $4.25 for adults and $3.75 for children ( I I and under). Revival services will begin on Sunday al 8:25. 10:55 a.m. and 6:55 p.m. Todd Roberts, youth cvengellst from Alabama, will be re v iv a l ev a n g e list. Paul Horton, recording artist and conference leader, will serve as music evangelist. On Monday, the service 111 begin at 6:55 p.m. Trophies and ribbons will c awarded from FestivalT h e Rolls Rpyce treatment was the Stewart's Idea who thought It might be an exciting way to let someone help support programs at the school. W ARO. M ICHAEL B u t* . Funeral m t v Ic m lor M r. Michael B. Ward Sr., will bo Monday at 10 a.m. In tha Britton Furwraf Chapel with Rae. Fred Naal ol Relating. Informant to follow In Evergroon Comolory. Friend* may call af tha funeral homo Sunday hem t -f pm . Britten Funeral Han*, 121 1111. Sanford. In chargo at arrangamwit*. ‘ T h e Stewarts thought this might be a whole lot of fun." said Lundqulst w ho said he would not be bidding for the package himself. There will be a flea market, ah arts and oral s sale and carnival games. There will also be food and drink for sale. Th ere will be hundreds o f other Items on the auction block on Saturday donated by local businesses and members o f the community. " W e ’ll have a variety of things S EM IN O LE C O U N TY S C H O O L BO ARD A U C TIO N ON USED BUSES A N D V EH IC LE S SA TU R D A Y, M ARCH 16,1991 IN SP EC TIO N , 8:00 A.M. U N TIL 10:00 A.M. A U C TIO N , 10:00 A.M. U N TIL 4:00 P.M. - BANKRUPTCY • 13 IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP - •NFS OUT OEBTB •KIEF YOUR PROPERTY •CONSOL DATE B U S •STOP OOUECTDN THREATS •BTOP FORCClOaUAE ANO LAW SUITS FREE LECTURES •NOON, SATURDAYS to im im itG n ti ATTORNEY A T LAW 339*2022 OiW 104 ■ITT W M Am . AMawMa Spring* (IM HI* t®*h of BR 41B| •Youiroycbtan (w quafccwinm ■rO wpwWwo *1 t q J W la*Mf • toafkm byePtofW *»*>"(• Vwweiymaurygieguqf I uMw m W * ' J All buses and vehicles will be auctioned Individually and will have a minimum bid. You may inspect these buses and vehicles starling at B:00 A.M. on the day of the auction. in iv i n u iO T i j Hr Rd. 16 9 6 U k . G$n$v$* Location: Old Transportation Compound Hwy. 427 and General Hutchinson Parkway Longwood, FL LANDSCAPE PLANTS H IBISCU S 3 Qal. 3 Ft 3 Qal. FuMxnhy *4.95 *3.95 Terms: Cash, Cashier's Check or Money Order only. All auction items must be claimed on the day of the auction. BED D IN G FLO W ERS These buses and vehicles are: AS IS WITH NO EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED WARRANTY *6.75 Rat 48 Pack* T h e Semin ole County School Board does not tecommend nor condone the purchase of these buses for the transportation of children as these buses do not meet existing safety standards for the transportation of school children. Hi H A R B IN S O N H O U SF G O IN G O U T O F B U S IN E S S Plaintiff. v». ANDREW S. DECOLA, at ua..ot •I. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF SALE u n it NOTICE IS H ER ESY GIVEN purtuanl to an Ontor Scheduling Forecloture Sal* entered In toll c o m now pending In told Court, the ttylo ot which I* Indicated I will Mil to to* hlghttl and betl bidder lor cath In tot SEMINOLE County CourthouM. 301 North Pork Avenue, ot tho Wett front deer. Senlord. Flori­ da » T I I . of lt:M A M on tho Ifth doy of March, lffl. too following drtcrlbed property a* Mt forth In told Orptr or Final Judgment, to wit: Lol* It and II, Stock IS. S A N L A N O O T H E SUBURB B E A U TIF U L , according to tot Plot thereof a* recorded In Plat Booh 1. page M. of Iha Public Record* ol Somlnolo County. Florida. O R D E R E D ot Somlnolo County. Florida tol* ISto day af February, lffl. MARYANNE MORSE At Clark. Circuit Court Seminole. Florid* By: JaneE. Jetewic A* Deputy Clark Publlth: March l.t. lffl O E O IS A f t e r m a n y years in business H arb in son H ou se F u rn itu re is FORCED TO C L O S E I T 'S L A K E M A R Y S T O R E and S A C R IF IC E E V E R Y P IE C E O F IT S F IN E Q U A L I T Y F U R N IT U R E • LIVING ROOMS, UD IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB E IG H TE EN TH JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT, IHA HO FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.i tO-ftoe-CAdl P HAROLD F O'SOUZA Plaintiff. v*. EVAN MARGARET Q-SOUZA d e n , c e n tu r y ; ja s p e r ja ti 6 n a l MT. AIRY, NOTICE OF ACTION TO EVAN MARGARET O'SOUZA oec m a v a ila b le al the a u c t io n ." Lundqulst said. Springiest '91 will begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday and run until 5 p.m. It will take place at various locations around the school campus. 2701 Ridgewood Ave. In Sanford. 1A Brtteen Funeral Hvna. m -llS I. Sanford. In charge of arrangeiron t* SAVINGS BANK. INDIA YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action tor dluolutlen ol mar riage and stoar rellel hat been filed agatntl you and you are required to tore* a copy al your written detente* It any. to It an John R Root III. Eiqutr*. Pett Honor'* attorney. whoM addreu I* IM Hllkrott Street. Orlando. Florida U M I. an ar before March U lffl. and rite toe original wlto to* Clark af toil Court eitoor betor* ter« ice an Petitioner'* attorney or Imm* dlately thereafter. otoorwtM a default will b* entered again*t you tor to* relict demanded In toe Petition O ATEO en February If. lffl (S E A L) MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk ol toe Court BY Helen Stand,ler A t Deputy Clerk Publlth February a A March I.*. IS. lffl S a tu r d a y 's a c tiv itie s w ith special emphasis on "B rin g a Friend" night. T u e s d a y and W e d n e sd a y services will begin at 6:30 p.m On Tuesday, First Baptist youth will host young people o f the community with a Pizza Blast at 5:15 p.m. For tickets, contact Rev. Sidney Brock, minister o f youth at First Bap­ tist. A concert by Paul Horton w ill be h eld at 6:3 0 p.m followed hy revival servcle. Wednesday, the final night ol the revival, has been claimed us "Victory Night." Tickets for the events may be prochased at the First Baptist Church ofllce. For m ore Information, call 322-6041. LANE, VANGUARD, iRdAN STEWARD DOZENS MOREI fit H A R B IN S O N H O U S I 7 iiic Jfurniture 1i ^ 20 E LAKE u c . L «r\ c M ARY d BL VD l v u . iv im h i 407-321-5869 de live m ils a r r a n g e d o h nn if YOUR TRUCKORV/ CLOSE OUTS ™ om* 4 4 9 ldro o m s SAVE H U A EEPERS < M O T START AT * 4 9 / SALE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 10 to 9 Sat. 10 to 6 Sun. 12 to 5 P E R M I T # 9 1 -6 �\ ‘ p 9k — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 8, 1991 U.S jobless rate surges to 6.5 % Florida’s rate rises to 7.1 % By K A R EN B A L L AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON - The nation s unemployment rate surged to 6.5 percent In February. Its highest rate in four years, as about 450.000 Americans were added to jobless rolls, the gov­ ernment reported today. In Florida, the rate rose to 7.1 percent, up from 6 .1 percent. Nationally, the 0.3 percentage |M)lru rise In the civilian jobless rate, up from January's rate of 6.2 percent, was the largest one-month Increase stnee 1986. the Labor Department said. America's unemployment rate has now climbed steadily since last June, when it was holding at a relatively low rate o f 5.3 percent. D u rin g th a t e ig h t-m o n th period, about 1.6 million Ameri­ cans have been added to the ranks of the unemployed. In February alone, about 450.000 people lost their Jobs and Joined the unemployment line, the gov­ ernment said. Payrolls fell by 185.000 in February lor the eighth consecu­ tive month o f Job declines. The Job loss number can differ from the number o f newly unem- ployed because the two figures are derived from different sur­ veys. It has been the worst streleh of layoffs since the 1981-82 re­ cession. The overall 185.000-Job loss In February from non-farm payrolls was far worse than the 100.000-dccllne most analysts had expected. The bulk of the Job losses came tn manufacturing, where there has been a steady erosion for the past two years. In February, fetory payrolls fell by 127.000. bringing the total Job loss In that sector to more than 1 million since January 1989, the Labor Department said. But the Job losses w e r e widespread, hitting service In­ dustries as well. Washington policy-makers are hoping the end o f the Persian Gulf War fuels a rebound In consumer confidence that helps turn the economy around. But private analysts say even If that docs occur, businessmen w on’t start rehtrlng workers until a recovery is well under way. They expect unemployment to worsen to 7 percent or higher by mid-summer, putting as many as 1 million additional Am eri­ cans out of work. Today's report showed that despite relatively mild weather in F e b ru a ry , c o n s tr u c tio n em p loym en t showed only a slight rebound, as’ 27.000 Jobs were added, following u drop of about 150,000 jobs in January. The recent string of Job losses in this in d u s tr y t o ta ls about 425.000 since last May. the government said. Meanwhile, service-producing Industries lost about 80.000 Jobs in F e b r u a r y . I n c l u d i n g a 70.000-Job loss In retail trade. In transportation, there was a 36.000 cutback, reflecting tem­ porary layoffs and Job termina­ tions in the nirlinc Industry and continued declines In trucking, the Labor Department said. Health scrvlrcs. which has been about the only Industry continuing to grow in recent months, gained 30.000 Jobs last month, a more modest Inrrcasc than previous months. Labor costs, which arc fre­ quently blamed for worsening the nation s inflation problems, were unchanged In Fchrunry. s ta y in g at the $10.20 the average hourly worker earned In January. In another sign of economic w e a k n e s s , the a v e r a g e manufacturing work week fell In February, down to 40.2 hours per week, rather than the 40.4 hours per week recorded in J a n u a r y . M a n u fa c t u r in g overtime was also cut back, falling to 3.3 hours, down from the 3.4 hours recorded In Janu­ ary. y.m G E T A H EAD STA R T ON YO U R S P R IN G C L E A N IN G !!! Total civilian employment was about unchanged at 116.9 mil­ lion. ihc government said. ^ The Jobless numbered 8.2 mil­ lion. up 440.000 from the 7.7 million unemployed In January. mERLE noRmnn I Donations can be made at the following locations: ! F R E E G IF T W IT H j EVERY PERM OR ■ H A IR CO LO R I neuron iiaw cut. I A - Goodwill Store Goodwill Donation Station 300 East Third Street Hwy. 17-92, across from Sanford, Florida Wal-Mart Shopping Center (407) 323-2272 Sanford, Florida D u w tim i ■ (WITH THIS AD) 1554 South French Ave. Sanford, Florida I ! I I For more information call Goodwill Industries o f Central Florida a l (407) 857-0659. I unldeir I n um T T Ll U j J 1 i Trirmtyle Telephone ■ LED lighted Key Pad ■ 10‘ Cord . BTIOO. 88 AP Science Editor_______________ A T LA N T A — Kicking the cof­ fee habit might be good advice for people with high blood pre­ ssure. the authors o f a new rejmrt say. The researchers studied men wllh normal blood pressure, but th e fin d in g s s u g g e s t th at eliminating coffee drinking could I k - an Important way to help treat high blond pressure, the researchers said. They presented their findings Thursday at the annual m eeting of the American College o f Cardiology. "Maybe this will help them prevent drug treatm ent" for high blood pressure, said the study's principal author. Jeff Myll oi Stanford University in Palo Alto. Calif. “ It's worth a try." The researchers reported that healthy men who customarily drank three to six cups o f coffee a day experienced a significant drop in blood pressure when they stopped drinking coffee. The National Coffee Associa­ tion said that the drop In blood pressure was sra. '1 and that oilier studies have shown coffee has no effect on blood pressure. "T h is study should not raise concern am ong coffee drinkers watching their blood pressure," the association said In a state­ ment. Dr. Hubert Supcrko. a col­ league of Myll's. said the full In blood pressure was significant, and that it varied among study subjects. "There are some people who went down profoundly." he said. Many previous studies that found no effect of coffee on blood pressure looked at too few patienls to demonstrate any effect, he said. The new study involved 120 healthy men wltose median age was 45. They were given three to six cups o f coffee dally for eight weeks; then half were taken off coffee. \ | n / k D i Die airline will offer the new lenity starting Saturday as It begins non-stop service from New York to Tokyo. "W e realize ih.it the trip either way ts very long, and it's Just livin g to give them something to do. make them more comfort­ able. lake their mind off the fact that they're m the air for this p rotracted tim e ." , f f 14 . 9amTil 9pm MB. LOW PRICI IB M SAVE ON SELECTED ITEM S S T0 R EW I0 E ! mo litre no tnuitt. orw zoo iPKMt-Fvocoosr m a t. H R Iajd aire' 18 Cu. F t Refrigerator Free2ert • 2 Full Width Steel Sliding Shelves ■ Frost Proof ■ Vegetable Trivet LIMIT I PER HOUSEHOLD! 397 ora tfwm rcr ora. tow mici rzf.n HOTPOINT. P a n a s o n ic Deluxe Extra* Large Capacity Automatic Washer VHS Compact "Palmcorder" Camcorder WtWMOUWM 97 M« !#• PBtCI MM „l GCOMt 30” S te r e o , C* joecn 949 RIO. low nud IN N [C1RKCRMR RNlll 277 ► HARR O N Y HO VCR w/Remote Control i ' l l Channel Cable Compatible Tuner 87 87 RIO IIW MICI !N M eOMOO MR ION MICI IMM] RIB. IRWMICI n s M I AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder w/Detachable 2-way Speakers CIS1J00 M cDUFFSUPERCENTER ............. McDUFF MALL 407-321 6993 A L TA M O N TE MALL. Altimcnte Springs ............................. 97 RIB ION MICI ?BM IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT: HWY. ! 7 i i SEM INOLE C E N T E R , 3716 Ufljndo Or 99 RIO LOWMICI IN N VCAJOA :77 30” Stereo FST SUPER TUBE Color TV/Monltor w/Unlfled Remote T O S H IB A 97 sartvo Remote Control Compact I Stereo System 24 Track Programmable CO Player i20-B<t 8» Oversampling Digital Filler 788 LUOED a n. tow ruci l i o n n iO N E E r f [TOSHIBA! a 6* Power Zoom ■ 3 Lu> ■ Flying Erase Head ■ High Speed Shutter PVM a 3 Wash Rinse Temperature Selections ■ 4 Wash Cycles ■ Multi-Water Level Control i Porcelain Enamel Lid S Tub 348 im m ONLY *15 A MONTH* ONLY *20 A MONTH* By DIRK BEVERIDGE AP Business Writer n ic e tls i Electronics&Appliances Video games play role for airlines NEW Y O R K — T r a v e le r s w lin'd rather be cm a golf course than a 13-hour night to Tokyo now can hit the links while they're atrimmr. On a video screen, that ts. All Nip(Mtn Airways has in­ stalled a video game called Golf, (•citing that the kind of diversion t li.it can mesmerize kids for hours will help first- and busi­ ness-class pasM-ngers kill time crossing the Pacific. The Japanese carrier claims to Is- tiic pioneer In offering in(light games, which are on a television monitor on the seat armrests Other airlines are con­ sidering tlie personal television u u d u z ill _3 23 4 K H K Sj No coffee might ease hypertension By P A U L R A O U R N (833 And be sure to remember to bring your usable goods to the Goodwill Donation Center closest to you!! 71 Full Service Cosmetic Studio & Hair Salon r oat 407 531 W M MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM 9 PM SUNDAY I? NOON 6 PM USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVINC CHARGE PLAN t I M A J O H A P P L I A N C E S N O T A V A IL A B L E IN M A L L S T O R E S * NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! H X K f • o e a o v ia tiM O ittu i Trw fv tx w n n tfv i r n ’r ” | ," > V I l i . w a o u - i h K « (M O .I p f t o r j or t ip o j r M m i r*’ an tovr f i w t w « l U »u iv i< iv w __ J U i ' i t m m a , v r j i o m m i , o r r j - - x - r < n M u n m n nc» P» n * a e a m i m n vow! w * 'rw r»»rn »f«jrtto < w v tj»»iiv N riro o n »'tw "[»»ru »ro m>r ** irons me, not u x i ______________________ _________________________________ m °*,to<* eewwcrrer yeua i r m t i n v i ^ "wewtar u tv V'i*n !-* »_/« a n rj,, ■oeooruwcRmulWcPufriowMKicuaeuarU afreet rOuNn in ».w »i- **ranv«*t*«pi . -.mtrut • * < « T m T .a jk / .i.u J pi** w , < « D -trw w o t n . Ifwi K < u ,« u m i W i w W R iH wee.. n r e t * . j u J w i t n a o n w w n v l P i w i U t T u i W K O w u t v u t v H * * icwr a p u t iw * v j - u i c m m M t i M t , w w m a j i o r « a et euww*t« ■ tnji i i . * i j i v ior r r v r t i i i c k , up ur ij**,tr, rrom a H I in * . Ccwrnorf m i WCM* Fwr w w tn Tn a ' < * ' « w * t i M * tjv w j an i T n m - i - n n w i mecwflr*e » rn e w m u ii oe n » w i v r w i i n n o« Wnplfw x * l- <« rvj, ' i- v • wtue U i n r m ***9 <$tryi orprrwtgj Cart fCw? account u i n r * �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, March 8. 1991 — 1A SAVE BIG W ITH THE LO W PRICE LEADER! VORITES! 7 D IXIE d America’s Supermarket PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY & SUNDAY, ONLY MARCH 9 & 10, 1991. 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 products for your family. Plus, several specialty departments that combine to give you complete one stop shopping. Save every week without having to shop around. Ybu'll come out with the lowest total food bill, and that's why we say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Beat. 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Marcn B. 1991 Troops returning in joyous flood By LAUR A K IN O A s s o c ia te d P re s s W rite r Iran's leader today threw his support behind the rebels fighting Saddam Hussein, railing lor the overthrow of the Iraqi leader and Ills parly ILighdad said It would free 40 foreign Journalists and two more U.S. soldiers The U S military, for Its part, announced plans today to repatriate more ihnn oo.ooo Iraqi l*()\Vs. The trickle of American troops arriving home, meanwhile, swelled to a Joyous flood In Savannah. Ga.. one arriving American soldier benl to kiss the ground after a CM4 1 transport plane carrying 105 troops touched down early today at Hunter Army Airfield A waiting crowd cheered wildly, and a huge Irunner read. "W elcom e Home Heroes." Cacti II Norman Schwarzkopf, command­ er of Operation Desert Storm, said farewell lodav lo some of his homeward-hound front-line troops. Speaking al a ceremony In Dhahran. Saudi Arabia, lie told the 1.700 members from the Army's V'll Corps. "It's a great day to lie a soldier." A grimmer homecoming awaited the Iraqi ^ It’s a great soldier.* * day to be a -G en . Norman Schwarzkopf I’OWs. whose repatriation Is in heg‘ n Monday. The uprising against Saddam was said lo have spread lo Ills capital, and the govern­ ment said anyone Involved Is a "traitor" who will pay dearly. The U.S military command said today an agreement reached hy allied and Iraqi officials on Thursday calls for several hundred Iraqis per day to he sent home hv bus and truck from holding camps In northern Saudi Arabia The president nt Iran, which proclaimed neutrality In I he war. today declared Ills sympathy for the attempts lo overthrow Saddam. Ilasheml Itafsaujant said Iran would cooperate with Iraq only II Saddam and Ills Arab lta.ith Socialist Party surren­ der "to the will of the people." Uafsanjanl lambasted Saddam for trying S a d d a m ’s b ig th r e a t s a id c lo s e to h o m e lo put down the rebellion "Saddam Is making a mistake while suppressing dirpeople." |{afsaii|ani said "T ills Isihe worst mistake." The Iran ian leader w as addressing worshipers gathered at Tehran University for prayers. Ills comments, carried by Teheran Wad to. were monitored In Cyprus liaghd.ul Kadlo today quoted an unidenidled government spokesman as saying II would lurn over the 4<i foreign reporters and lIk* two American soldiers lo Ib-d Cross officials In Baghdad It sal*I they disap­ peared "du ring Illegal presence in Uasra." The Itughdnd government had refused to say It was holding am missing |iiurnallsis. who w ire Irving lo cover the rebellion in southern Iraq Earlier today, two Journalists — CHS technician Tlm nthv Dickey and cameraman Chris Kverson — surfaced near flic Iraq Kuwait border Iraqi gunmen had stolen their four-wheel drive vehicle and equip­ ment earlier In the week, and U.S Army iinllseame across them in the desert The Iraqis are also promising lo release Kuwaitis abdu cted d u rin g I lie nearly seven-m onth Iraqi n ccop allon of the emirate. By JIM O R IN K A R D A s s o c ia te d P ress W rite r WA S H I N G TO N - The primary threat to the rule of I r a q i P r e s id e n t S a d d am Hussein comes not from re­ b e llin g Kurils and S lilitc Muslims, hut from Ills own political and military Inner circle, according lo U.S. Intclllgcnce assessments. Members of the Republican Guard military corps r inse to Saddam and officials ol the ruling llaatli parly stand a better chance of to|)|>llng I he Iraqi leader than Hu- separat­ ist movements staging open revolts, officials said. In fact, they said, the Sliillc and Kurdish rebellions may prolo n g S add am 's tenure r a t h e r t han s h o r te n It. because II will force those in the best position lo oust him to unite behind Saddam lo avoid splintering the country “ I think he sitll has enough forces lo maintain some con­ trol over the population." Rep. Dave McCurdy. D-Okla.. chairman of the House In­ telligence C om m ittee, said Thursday. " H e will lie brutal. The question is whether that con­ tinued brutality leads to his eventual downfall." McCurdy said in an Interview. "I think It w ill." Of more concern to the Iraq! president, he said, are those around him In Baghdad. " It 's OK in have die Re­ publican Guard encircle you." said McCurdy. "But yon want to know whether the guns are pointing in or point logout." Baker’s diplomacy underway By BARRY SC H W EID A P D ip lo m a tic W r ite r RIYADH. Saudi Arabia — On 111*- first leg of a 10-day trip. Secretary of Slate James A. Baker III is sounding out Saudi Arabia on how it stands on prospects lor peace between the Arabs and Israel Baker Is also taking uji with Ki ng Fahd and the foreign m in is te r . P rin c e S a m i, an eight-nation Arab plan for a permanent security force in the Persian Gulf. The outline is set. but not the operational details. The Idea Is lo guard against the kind of threat lo Western oil Interests jxised hy Iraq's conquest ol Kuwait last August. Baker's I rip lo the Middle Hast is based on the assumption that the allies’ victory over Iraq can In- a springboard lo settling the Arah-lsraell dispute. The Saudis' Influence, based on (heir oil wealth and control ol major Muslim holy sites, could Im- pivotal. A senior U.S official said dial alter helping Io eject Iraqi forces from Kuwait, tlx- Saudis may he ready lo consider an accom­ modation with Israel and take an active role In defending the gull "In the ultcrmath of this crisis ihey arc positioned to play a greater role." the official said. "It would be inv hope dial's what they will conclude that I hey want to do I hop- dial they will conclude d ia l." This week III Damascus die Saudls and seven other Arab nations agreed dial Egyptian and Syrian troops should form die core ol a permanent security force In the gull I'rcsldciil Mush said Wednes­ day night dial U S air and ground lorces would hold Joint exercises in die area and dial Ihe Aral) force would be backed hy "a capable U S naval pre sem e Flying here Irotn Washington. Baker said llmrsdav "w e are pleased" with the decisions taken m Damascus T H E R E IS N O D O W N P A Y M E N T! BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY D EP A R TM EN T O F OUR STO R E! S o oth in g & Relaxing M AN-SIZE RECLINER Featuring Built-in Heater and Vibrating Action Ok CONTEM PORARY SOFA& LOVESEAT SUPER SALE PRICE I t GENERAL ELECTRIC Quality Electric or Gas R ange Electric Hang* 4 Cairo*!* til toeh %ui f«»C0 un>l| rorrxjvdtdv Ato'.KjM dr4 t#4Chguts oven dot* front SAVE *101 Gab Mjngc if t«*t trornc ckxk atv1time* (xxcBiAtn enamel oven internx uqM' jte Stvo.ler comportment t.hoft ovenduo* *itr> Kuwait rebuilding ‘awful mess’ * * SAVE *51 SUPER S A L E PRICE Y O U R C H O IC E By NEIL M a c F A R Q U H A R Associated Press Writer KIIW AII t’l'n — I he (Limit trig task ol <leaning up alter a seven mouth occupation dial devast.iled Kuwait City is di­ ll.m u g ihe initial liberation euphoria Kuwaitis have s.ud T h e U S Ar mv I 'o r jis ol Kngineers has begun a $15 million ‘ Mldav pu*.h lo restore essential services m ii ll as elrr iriciiv and water, as well as repair i oar Is and air |>oris But lor individual Kuwaitis, icsummg normal lives and going b.u k to wink means hieing the orgv ol destruction wrought hv tiaqi (lo o p s Government buildings wen |Mttu ulnflv haul hit hv the >» < Upalion w In. li e lid e d w In n a llie d t o n e s -.wepl m in the einir.it. a w eek ago and Iratp ( lo o p s tied Kuwaitis loudly <el I-hi.lied their llrcdnltl fltlhr.K m g allied soldo i s But that initial sentiment lias iM-guu to g iv r wav to despair yy to n von dunk w h ere w> w< n amt si i die d e s t it u t io n vou i f g ir t all the lost years said \it Al Ktiival U an all linultcft on Radio Kuwait It s yeats ol m il liv is wasted How many vi ats is it going to take us t.. rebuild ' llu l r i p . i l l lllg g o v e l ll m«- lit buildings is dii Single biggest task l l . lllg tin Jt MI m e Illbe t WIDE S E LE C TIO N OF SPECTACU LAR SUPER S A L E ITEM S! . 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Fabric Protection Plan Adda Yaara ot Ealandad Valua I . Comolata Satlatactlon * ra°OUR PROMISE TO V O U i J 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 & ± f:c u ta t Wm Flnanca Our Accountaf W . * OM»* FREE 0 “ »■ No Down Parm « „ '-u i t o m e r i * / 4 •X Moving Ac i Nawtlyarad Charg, �INS'DE: ■ People, Page 3B ■Comics, Page 6B ■Classified, Page 8B S p o r t s IN B R IE F Lions escape Seminoles Five-run fifth lifts O viedo S O FTB A LL Tournament this weekend By BILL KERNS Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Th e Sanftml Recreation De­ partment Is sponsoring a softball tournament today through Sunday to help raise funds for the Central Florida Soapbox Derby. While It Is open tournament. It will Ik* played under A.S.A Class C rules. Games will he played at Chase and Finehurst parks. BASEBALL Patriots get back to .500 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Jeff Butler ripped a double and a home run Wednesday to lead defending Class 4A state cham pion Lake Brantley to a 7-4 win over Spruce Creek. The victory evens Lake Brantley's record at 5-5. Spruce Creek is now 3-5. Keith Sims. Tom Penney and Erie Coslaldo each contributed an RBI singled as Lake Brantley rallied from an early 4-2 deficit. Mike Hammer. 1-1. was the winning pitcher. Lake Brantley will host Lyman In a 7 p.m. game Friday. Hereld Photo* by Tommy Vincent Since joining the softball team after the end of basketball season, senior Koscia Kennon (No. 2) has been an Immediate offensive boost for Seminole, GOLF Konnon, who was 4 for 5 with three RBI in her first game this past Tuesday, hit an inside-the-park home run against the Oviedo Lions on Thursday afternoon. Lake Brantley stays unbeaten LONGWOOD — Jim Kelly shot a one-over par 37 Thursday to lead Lake Brantley to a I5H-171 win over L y m a n . In a Sem in ole Athletic Conference (toys' golf match played over the front nine at Rolling Hills Country Club. Completing the Patriots' team score were Mike Berzovleh (30). Andy Myers (-10) and Jason Opal (42). Todd Stresen-Reuter carded a -12 to lead the Lyman Greyhounds. Lake Brantley. 5-0. takes on Oviedo next Tuesday at Ekana Country Club. But while Seminole did lose the game ut Ihe end. there were signs ol improvement. Alter opening the season with blow-out losses to Lake Brantley and Lake Howell, the Seminoles (now I II lu-al Lyman IH-13 Tuesday and stayed with potent Oviedo. In past years, a game against Oviedo may have meant another lop-sided loss OCS Rams wins tri-match DEBARY - Andy (haddock's 40 led Orangewood Christian to victory In a boys' trl-match with Trinity Prep and Tavares at Debary Plantation Country Clubon Thursday. Orangcwood Christian. 3-0. posted a learn score of IGH while the quartet from Trinity Prep scored a combined 172 and Tavares shot a 180. Scott Armstrong and Billy West each carried 42s over the back nine (par 3(5) at Debary while seventh-grader Matt Kuchar. playing in his first varsity match, overcame an H on the first hole to finish with a 44. "T h ey ployed better." said Regis­ ter. “ We're tt voting team." Bartels the winning pitcher lor Oviedo, bail two singles witli a run scored for Hie Lions. Also con­ tributing were Melanie Schrtipp and Schlatlo (two singles and an RBI each). Massey (single, one run __Minmini! tsinulc u ijjj_.ouI Christy MoiUlone. April Zorn and •fill Cuv tun (one single each) Orangcwood Christian will tackle Winter Park and Oak Ridge in another trl-match on Monday. CO LLEG E BASEBALL Leadin g S em in ole olten slvely were Andrea Rulfln. W ilks and Prison la single and a run scored each). Kennon (home run). Riggins (single. RBI)amt Rathhun (single| Register singled out niiiilcldcr R iggins and tnllelders Kennon Argle Walker and Wilks lor tln-tr defensive plav against t tviedo UCF lops Pittsburgh ORLANDO — T y Lynch and ('had Moitola each hit llrst-iunliig home runs Thursday to lead the University of Central Florida to an H-5 win over Pittsburgh at the UCF Baseball Complex. The Knights Improve to 13-6 while Pittsburgh falls to I -5. UCF Jumped out to a 3-0 Itrst Inning lead and was never headed Second baseman Lynch led oil the game with a home run to right field. Ills lirst ol the season. Moitola followed later with a two-out. two-run blast, his second of the season. UCF starter Ellon Barks. 1-2. gained the win by pitching six innings, scattering five hits and striking out six. Todd Alfrteano came on in the ninth to register his lirst stive ot the season. Third baseman Ernest Martinez had a double and three singles In live at bats lor the Knights The Knights host Vanderbilt Saturday at 1:30 p in SANFORD — Oviedo scored five rniiH In the top of the tilth Inning In nip Seminole (5-5 in a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' softball game Thursday ut Fort Mellon Park With Seminole ahead 5-1 In the fifth. Oviedo moved out In front on singles by Lcann Massey. Barbie Bartels. Michelle Sehlaffn and April Manning and two Seminole errors. "It was tt good, close game.” said Oviedo Coach Jackie Miller. "W e always enjoy playing Seminole. Seminole itas improved tremen­ dously since Iasi year." Despite having three more tit bats after falling behind. Seminole was unable lo push across the tying run. Only Rita Prison and Tina Rathbnn managed to hit safely over the last three Innings its seven o f the Iasi nine Seminole hatters popped up. "T h e y did not finish the game w ell." said Seminole Coach Greg Register. "Seven out of the last nine nuts were pop ups. and when tlull happens, you are just not playing well at all. We also made a lot of errors." Seminole elatmed Ihe early lead by scoring four runs in the first Inning and one In the fourth Inning. In the first Inning. Val Wilks. Prison. N'akla Riggins and Rathhun singled while Oviedo committed three errors. Koscia Kennon till a home run to account lor the run in the fourth. Lake Mary rallies past Spruce Creek B y P H IL S M IT H Sprue* Creek Herald Correspondent LekyM ary It® 0*1 a Vmnick .md Wood Sanvllle Deeb 111 end Lonq*i«>H WP LP Minmck l » U OP Lek* Mary 1 IB Spruce Cr**k V .e y D u t»r JB Lake V a ry Veoli V o ra u h Golden I Record* Spruce Creek * a L a k e V a r y l l LAKE MARY — Heather Golden went 3 lot 4 with two triples and an RBI lo kev a 14 Ini attack that powered the Lake Mary Rams to .in 1 I (i victim over the Spruce Creek Haw ks Thursday .illrmoon in a soil ball game played at Lake Mary High School Delta Mnrasch added a triple, single, three RBI ami two runs scored lor the Rams. 7 3 Lake Marv. which trailed t» 3 going Into the bottom ol Hie filth, exploded with six runs in the bottom ol tltc 100 010 0 — » II — It 1* 1 * Sanyill* IS II Sylord Lake MR Non* lllilt and added two more runs in tin- sixth Inning lo pull out the victory I’atti Davis led oil the lilt It lulling rails with a single and scored on Laurel Mcoll's triple Alter Tara Calvin See S oftb all, Page 21) Seminole will plav again next Tuesday In a 3:30 p in game at Lake Mary Oviedo will lace Lake Hrautlcv on Tuesdav at 3 30 p in at Reciting Lake Bark Oviedo Seminole 001 OSO 0 too 100 0 t It S I I 0 Barrel* and Blocker Jon** and Dryden WP Bartel* IP Jone* ill Non* lit Non* MR Seminole. Kennon Necord* O vedn i j Seminole 1 4 Perez leads FSU by Ball State TALLAHASSEE — Eduardo Perez had three lilts in lour trips to the plate and three runs batted In to boost Florida State to a 12 2 vie torv over Ball State Thursday Ih e Seminole* 115-31 extended their lead to 5 0 with three runs In the third, and broke open the game In the fourth with five runs CO LLEG E HOOPS Seminoles advance in Metro ROANOKE. Va Douglas* Edwards scored 13 points and Florida Slate overcame 3H percent s|i<Mil ini* lhursd.iv night to beat South Carolina 1*5-55 in the lirst round of the Metro Conference tournament tin- s e co n d -se ed ed S e m in o le s ||H I OI extended their longest winning streak ol the season to live games It was the last Metro Conlcrciii c basketball game lor South Carolina. 10-12. which is moving to the Southeastern Conference next season Compiled from w ire and ataff raports. 3 BEST B E T S ON T V HASKKI BALL 8 30 pm WG\ NBA. Utah Jazz at Chicago Bulls ||.i C om plata Hating on Paga 2B G re y h o u n d s c o m e on to overtake S a n d c ra b s By PHIL SM ITH Herald Correspondent Webrret* Lidltn LONGWOOD lell lat ksiiu weiil 2-tor 3 with a double anti lout RBI in lead the I.silt.m Greyhounds in a ti-2 vi ctors user the Daytona Bi-.ieh-Sc-.ihreeze Sander.tbs in a high SI In Mil baseball game H im * tl.iv evening at t.vman Field Trading l o m the I m i I I o i i i ol tin thud inning. I.Mil.ill l‘ >21 look the lead lur good with a three run rallv Domiv Hazier led oil with a walk anti Kev In Stoll reached mi an error I wo outs later. Aiulv S|ni|ski doubled in Hazier and Jackson single in Scott and Spolskt making It a 3 I contest I be Sander.lbs now sweretl with a single run ol Hie lilili lulling when singled .nut later scored Cameron'** double ti I an in Ihe lop Mike Gist on Hitter But tin Grey hounds came but k with two runs in Hit bottom ot tin tilth Alter Sion It-tl oil vxtilt a single Rob Wilson i .mu m to pinch run Doug I'ortet then singled Wilson to third and advanced to second btuiM-ll on an error Alter S|Hilskt was w .ilk. 11 to load tile FOR THE BEST COVERAGE HO 010 0 001 Oil • I S * • » * H em s Wilier I*' end Cameron Belle* * SI h*, IV end Spot*. WP Be/i**IIO I LP Mem* i l l S k Stutk*, H i DP Seebr**;* I Lymen IB S*eb*e*(* Cemefon Lymen Spot**1 Jeck*on IB Non* MR None Record* Veil*.-*:*e I Lymen* 1 bases, .lat k s o it double d lo deep right i t iller belli to score Wilson and Porlei I. m u .in h c iic lt it fd trout sitting piti lung |m rlortnaiiei-s trout Hazier and K evin Stm kev Hazier, m ak in g bis nrsi piti lung ap|M‘ar.iuee ol the si-.isoii pitched I 2 3 in nings Hiallow ed oulv two to lls one earned on lour lo ts s in k in g out six butters and not w . lik in g a batter S t i l l kev threw the last 2 I 3 tunings allow utg oulv one lilt and o n e walk while strik in g out tw o to earn Ills scrum 1sav c ol the season ' W e plav «- tl vetv .Ig rc s s lv c ll.is rli.il I to n ig h t S.tul I. VIII. Ill I 'oat ll Bob Mi i iilloiigh W i bit i lii ball real well and to o k ailv lllagi- ot their mistakes (lllllgllt till I ill V hllllllils will travel to l.aki Hrautlcv to t.u r the i |i !• tilling i lass l.\ stall i h.imptou Patriots M M a iB n iiw B T T I T TT| h• « Photo by Tommy Vwuinl Catcht*' Andy Spolsni (N o 13) rut a two run double to higfiliqhf j truer *un rally in the third mnmg that helped Lyman overcome an earl, t 0 d e ‘ " ' r t point the Greyhounds toward a 6 2 win over Daytona Beach Seabreeze i �2B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 8, 1991 Florida Manor clinches share of title S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Wl Friday BASEBALL Varslly Seminole at Oviedo, 7 p.m. Lyman at Lake Brantley, 7 p.m. OeLand at Lake Howell, 4 p.m. Junior varelty Oviedo at Lake Mary, 7 p.m. TRACK and FIELD Lyman Invitational at Lyman High School. Preliminaries at 4 p.m., finals begin at 7 p.m. Winter Perk Invitational at Showalter Field, Winter Park, 4 pm. Saturday BASEBALL Varslly Jacksonvllle-Sandalwood at Lake Mary, 7 p.m. Junior varsity Seminole at Lyman, 7 p.m. DOGS At SanfordOrtonde Thursctay night First ra w — 1/14, ■: It.M ft Fa io o Wayton 7770 14.X 130 * Mp Josephine 11 30 3 10 10r Kool Kris ]H Q l l ll I34.M PII-1) 131.30 T (t i n 1107.70 Second rac* — 1/1.0: It.M 3 Star 01 Tin t 40 l . X 7 40 1 Nignl Number 4.00 100 I Letllield 3 00 a (11) is.it p (3-1) d m T ( i n ) u i.te 0 0 (4 2) S7 M I (1 ) 4 7) 44344 Third r ic e -J / U .M : 11.70 3 Nullft Elect Sam 31 00 13.40 5 40 I Nanjo’l Bimbo It 30 7.30 4 Bob'* Wade 3 00 Q I M l tl.t t P (1 I I X7.M T (14-4) ttl.M Fourth race — 3/1. 0:11.17 7Danny Saberhagen It M t.tO 4 10 ) La's Guy 4*0 3*0 t LiltleOMine 4*0 O (17) 71.M P (7 1) 411 M T (7 I t ) 1U1.H 00(141 All) 144.44 (U A H 7) Filth race — 1/14, D: 11.4* t Cebo Later Jtl 13 30 t SO 4 40 40nery The Eighth 13.10 0.40 I Phone's Spudi 1.40 0 (4 1 ) 44.30 P (4-4) 170.44 T (t-4-l) S01.M tilth r a c e - 1/1. D :».71 3 Champagne Lucky 13.30 1 00 l.M 7 Grand Style 3 30 4 40 I Manatee Goldie 5 40 0 (3 7143.00 P (3 7) 113.10 T (3-7 1)373.30 Seventh race - 1/14, A: 3t.U 1 Parlslo Joe 4 10 310 3 00 I Ur Lover Boy t 30 3 00 0 Bold Blue 4 00 Q (I t ) 14.00 P (5 01 00.00 T (10-0) 44t.40 S (1 10 4) 1303.40 Eighth race-1 /10.0:31.50 ■Mona Ruth 31 00 10 10 7 00 0S| Leroy 0 30 4 10 7 Elly McGrath 1 40 0 (01) 71.30 P (0 4) 4X.40 T (0 07) 107.00 Ninth r a c e - 1/0, C: X.4* 3 Third In Line 13 40 0 30 4 40 0 Shelby * Bill 0 00 1 00 a Omni Brian Scott / 3 00 Q (1 0) 34.40 P 111) 03.M T I I 04) 330.00 10th race -1/10. A: 11.11 IKy'tRatph *00 1 00 3 00 3 Bletk|ack Joe 4*0 174 1 Polo Lady Secret 330 O i l 4) 31.44 P (4-1) 41.04 T i l l 1) 71.44 lllh race — 1/14. C: 34.44 j Wright Champ 4 00 7 10 3 00 a Anile H 400 * 30 i Dynamite Sonny 900 O (1 41 37 44 P (1 4) 13.44 T (1 4 4) *11.14 T T (4 1 11 44) 114.114 44 Jack pel 4.04 lllh r a c e - 7/14, C: 41.41 4 lllgolten Gain#* 140 4 30 7 40 3 Decide On M# 1 30 I X 3 Denmer'* Lisa U 40 f* liS iV'JI Bl V* » i n it lTa.kAl 4 (4 3 1 1 3 4 1 4) 4 ol 1 paid 11.44 Jackpot 110.000 13th race — 1/14.C: 11.31 1 Elk's Jack *00 * 00 3 00 7*00 4*0 7Rn's Fanlacy 4 Darin Fannie 110 Q 17 I I 11 24 P (4 7) 100 40 T (17 41 M l.44 lllh race -4/1, B: 11.14 4 60 4 40 3 70 ■Cebo Sundancer 4 Carol Sheri 6 00 3 40 J Claymore Linda R 3 60 O (4 41 14 *4 P (4 41 U M T (1 4 1) 341 40 I <4 4 3 4) 114 *4 H - 1371.444: A -1.114 SPRING TRAINING All Tim tt EST AMERICAN LEAGUE w L 1 1 0 California 0 Cleveland 0 KansasCily 0 Milwauhet!1 0 Minnesota 0 New York 0 Oakland 0 Seattle 0 T « iit 0 Toronto BoMon 0 Chicago 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Haillimore w PdKbufgh 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Houston Mon Ireal New York Philadelphia St Louis San Diego San Francisco Los Angeles Pci. 0 1 000 0 1 000 0 000 0 000 0 000 QOO 0 0 000 000 0 000 0 0 000 0 000 000 0 1 000 1 000 L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pel 1 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 dingt, tie* do not Thurtday i Garnet Pittsburgh n St. Loult at St. Pitersburg. t OSp m Lot Angelo* v». New York Met* at Port SI. Lucie, t: 10p.m. Bolton v*. Detroit at Lakeland. I X p m. Philadelphia v* Toronto at Dunedin, 1:11 p.m. Cleveland w San Franclico at Scottidate, Aril., 1 05 p m . California v* San Diego at Yuma, Aril., 3:05p.m. Milwaukee v» Chicago Cub* at Meva. A r il, 3:QSp m. Oakland vt Seattle at Tempt, Aril., 1:05 p.m. Sunday** Game* Detroit v*. Boiton Red So* et Winter Haven. 1:05 pm . Kan*a* City vs Houston at Klulmee. 1:05 pm. Atlanta v*. Montreal at Weil Palm Beach. t:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox v». Cincinnati at Plant City, l:05p.m. Baltimore vt. New York Yankee* at Fort Lauderdale, 1:05p.m. St. Loult v*. Pittiburgh at Bradenton. 1:05 p.m. Toronto v t Philadelphia at Clearwater, 1:05p.m. Minnesota vt. Teiatat Port CTtarlotte. 1:10 pm. New York Mett vt. Lot Angelet at Vera Beach, 1:15pm. San Francisco vt Cleveland at Tut ion. Aril.. 1:05 p.m. California vt San Dlago at Yuma. Aril.. lOSp.rtl. Chicago Cubs vt. Mllwaukta at Chanditr, Aril., 3:05 p m . Saattta vt. Oakland at Phoenls, 1:05 p’.m. College Baseball EAST Trenton St. tl. Salltbury St. 1 SOUTH Ark. Little Rock 10. Mississippi s Auburn0. Illinois St. 3 Barry » , Catholic U. 10 California. Pa. 1. Lenoir Rhyne 1 Cent. Florida I. Pittsburgh 5 Clem sone, Augusta 0 David Lipscomb It. Tennessee SI I Flagler II, Embry-RlddleO Florida SI. II, Ball S l.l Georgia Southern 10, New York Tech I High Point tl, N C. Greensboro 5 Incarnate Word ti l, St. Cloud St. 11 Jacksonville ta. Baltwne-Caekman I Louisiana Tech 5. Mississippi SI. 4. 10 Innings McNeata SI. 0. Oregon SI. S. II Innings N.C. Wesleyan 5 4. Shenandoah 11 North Florida f, Maryville I Penn St. 7, Florida Southern t SE Louisiana 114. Prairie View 11 St. Thames 0, Fair l»!W» Dick Iman s Shorter I, Tenn Wesleyan a South Florida I, W. Michigan 4 William Carey 7, Nlcholli SI. 4 William A Mary 5. Campbel14 Wingate 7. Pfellfcra SOUTHWEST Dallas Baptist 1111. Bt llvua. Neb. 4 1 Total Arlington 15. Union. Ky. 4 Teaat Pan American II, William Penn 10 Trinity. Tea. T l . Wartburg 1 11 FAR W EST Lewis Clark SI. 0. Portland SI. 4 HNOS All T in m 1ST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dtvition W L Pci. Boston 44 1ft .733 Philadelphia 33 » .11* New York 34 33 ,Aft! Washington 73 31 171 Miami 19 40 ,722 New Jersey 19 41 117 Central Division Chicago 47 IS 737 Detroit 31 ii 411 Milwaukee • 37 14 40! Atlanta 34 24 147 Indiana 2* 11 M3 Cleveland 31 X 31* OB » 10<? It 31Vy 14V. 25 ft W ESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pel. Utah 40 II **0 San Antonio 34 19 447 Houston 11 i* 1*3 Dallas 31 17 371 Orlando 20 19 .13* Minnesota 19 19 31* Denver 14 4] 174 Pacific Division Portland 45 14 7*1 LA Lakers 42 11 700 Phoenls 40 19 *71 Golden Stale ii 34 111 Seattle 509 X LA Clippers 20 239 Sac i amen to 1ft 41 711 Thurulav't Gamai Phoenli IOft. Atlanta! 104 Indiana 141. Denver 121 Seattle41. Minnesota** Houston 111. Dallas *0 Milwaukee44, LA Lakers** San Antonio 111. New Jersey »» Golden Slate 131. Cleveland *1 Friday's Games Atlanta at Miami. 7:30pm. Denver al Orlando. >:Xp.m . Phoenix at Washington, 4pm Utah at Chicago. 1 X p m Boston al LA Clippers. 10 X p m Cleveland al Sacramento. 10 X p m Saturday's Games Detroit al Indiana. 7 X p m l A Lakers at Washington. 7 Mp m Charlotte at Milwaukee. 1pm Utah at New York. 1 X p m Philadelphia*! Houston. 1 X p m Seattle al San Antonio. 4 X p m Sunday's Games Chicago al Allan!*, noon Phoenls al Minnesota, 3 X p m New Jersey el Miami. 4 p.m. Daliai at Denver, 4p m Sacramento al Golden Slate. 4 K p m LA Lakers al Orlando. 7: X p m . Cleveland4t LACllppert, 9p m Boston al Portland. 10 p m — ft I *'■> 14V* 33 GB — IV* IV* 1»v* 30'i 1) 74 — 3'y s 14 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Tthflttiou 04, Mississippi 15 Southwest Canterervcs Firs* Round Tt.as ABM 57, Tusat T tth 40 Traits America Athletic Conference Championship Georgia SI X . Ark Little Rock Id Western ATMotk CaMortnc* Brigham Yei ngof. Colorado SI 50 Hawoll 04. Now Moilco 07 Utoh 07. San Diogo St. 50 Wyoming 71. ToxasEI Paso 07 NHL STANDINOft All Tlissot EST W ALESCO N FER EN CE Patrick Dhrtston W L T P ts O F OA NY Rangers 14 n 17 X M l It* Pittsburgh 14 X 4 33 7*4 3*0 Philadelphia 31 3* f 71 137 3tt New Jersay 31 3*13 *4 240 771 1* » * *4 114 131 Washington NY Islander* 13 X f 53 144 153 Adams Diviston ■ Boston X 33 * U 3SS 334 ■ Montreal IS M a 31 131 111 ■ Buffalo 35 31 17 47 734 73* ■ Hartford » 11 * ' *5 304 » Quebec 13 43 13 X 1*4 304 CAM PBELL CO N FER IN C C Harris Diviston W L T P ts OF OA ■ St Louis X 11 (0 X 133 314 x Chicago X 31 « 14 333 175 Detroit X 33 1 4* I X I X Minnesota » 33 tl 57 311 i n Toronto 14 41 t 47 110 3*5 Smythe Diviston ■ Los Angelos X 31 1 M IB* 115 ■ Calgary J4 33 7 15 1X315 Edmonton 31 13 5 17 77* 77* Winnipeg 13 X 11 57 114 151 Vancouver 34 X 1 54 311 no ■ clinched playoll barth Thursday’s Camas St. Loult 5, Boston 5. fit Dttroltl, N.Y. IslandortO Pittsburgh 1. Lot Angolas 1 Outbac 4. N.Y. Rangers3 Vancouvar 3. Toronto 3. Ila Calgary 4. Phlladalphlal Friday's Oa mat Chicago at Buttalo. 7:15p.m. Wash Ington a t Wlnnl peg. ■: 15 p.m Phlladtlphlo at Edmonton, 0:15p m. Saturday’s Gamai Toronto ol Boston, 1:15 p.m. Datrolt at Minnesota, 3 11 pm . N.Y. Rangarsat N.Y. Itlondart. 1:01p.m. Pittsburgh at Hartford. 7:11 p m. Lot AngalatatOuabac. 7:11p.m. Vancouvar at Montraal. 1:05 p.m. Calgary at St. Loult. 1:15 p.m. Sunday's Oamtt Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islandart, 5:05 p.m. Vancouvar at Buffalo. 7:05p m. Ouabtc at Hartford. 7:05 p.ir. Los Angtlat at Montraal, 7:05p.m. Datrolt at St. Loult. 7:05 p.m. Wothlnglonal Edmonton, 1:05p m. Calgary at Mlnnaiola, I 05 p m . N*w Jtrsay at Wlnnlpag. 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Rangarsat Chicago, 1:15p.m. O O LP 51 million Hondo Clottlc CORAL SPRINGS — Scores Thurtdoy ottor Itio first round ot tho 51 million Hondo C lo t t lc . p lo yo d on tho 7.037 y a rd , par 30 30— 73 Toumomant Playart Club al Eagle Trace: Don Holldorton 1011—07 Ray Floyd 1114-47 JodlaMudd 3334—47 Joa Lloyd 3314-07 BrodFaion 1511— 00 Kanny Ptrry 14 I t —*4 D A Weibrtng 1414-00 Curtlt Strongs 1117-00 Robert Thompson n 15—00 Billy Androds 35 33— « Paul Atlngar 30 33-0 0 John Daly 14 14-01 JtrryHaot 35 33-44 5400,000 LP O A I rumor I Clastic POWAY, Cotlt. — Scores Thursday attar lha tlrst round jit th*_LPGA> 5400J)90 That hoi r C ia u 'c p iiy v d "on Vhs’V . It*7 yard, par 3* )*— 72 Stonsrldga Country Club court# Robin Walton 13 34—09 Carolina Koggl 15 34-0* Martha Foytr 14 15— 0* TirwBarratt 10 34— 70 Judy Dickinson 34 10— 70 J udt Pavon u - 15— 70 Shsllay Hamlin . 1515— 70 Laura Davit* 10 la— 70 Hollis Stacy ls io-71 Tarry JoM ytrt 14 17-71 Panny Mammal 14 37— 71 Penny PuU 14 37-71 Lsnore Rliterhouse 1015— 71 Margo Stubblelleld 1015— 71 Nancy Whlto 10 11— 71 Lynn Connelly 1510-71 AyakoOkamoto 10 15— 71 MlttlaMcGaorge 10 15— 71 Dantella Ammaccapane la 37— 71 U44.400 Virginia Slims el F tor Ida BOCA RATON — Results Thursday Irom the 5100,000 Virginia Slims ol Florida al Ihe Polo Club Boca Raton (seedings in partnthe sot): Singles Third Round Stelll Gral III. Germany, del Anke Huber (14). Germany. 0 0. 0 I; Jennifer Capriati (4). Seddiebrook. del G«ji Fernandei. Aspen. Cold . 4 1. 4 1; Regina R a lc h rlo v a . Crechot'ovekla. del Natalia Zvereva (7). Soviet Union, 4 1. * 3. Nathalie Tauilet II). Frenct. del Patricia Hy. Canada. 4 3. 0 4 Claudia Porwik. Germany, del Helen Kelesl III. Canada, 0 4, 7 1, Meredith Me Gralh (III, Midland. Michigan, del Lisa Bonder KreiSS. Beverly Hills. Calif.. 0 4. 0 3. Mary Jae Fernandei (1). Miami, del Laura Gildemeisler (13). Peru. 7 5, 0 4. Gabrlela Saballnl (71. Argentina, del Marianne Werdel Bekerslield. Calif. 0 3.0 0 TV/RADIO Mjmrwftota 11,. Fdiion Col lego 2 FrtdJy t G jm ti P ittthurgiH vt M tam ott aI Fort Mytrtp I 01 p m AUanta v i H®ylionet Kivumee. 1 01p m Kam ai City vs ClnclnnAtl at Plant City, I 01 p m Boiton vt Philadelphia at Oleeiwater, I 01 P (Tl M o r t a l vs Ne* York Yankeei at Fort LeudercLiie, i d ip m los Angel#* N f a York Met* at Port St lu o e . 1 19 p m Chicago Whit# Sob vs Detroit at Lakaland 1 jo p m diiiim o ff v i T t a n a l Port Ckarloltt, I X pm St Louit v t Toronto at Dunedkn I U p m Cleveland vs OakLm I at PhCMflli. 1 '01 Pm Cat dor nisi San Oego at Yuma,. A r i f , X 01 p m Saatttr v i Milneyke* at C handler, A rif , )M p m San Frenetics vs Chicago Cub* at Mata Arif , 1 01 p m Saturday i Gamut T c * n v% W fw tw fr at Fort M y e rv 1 01 pm Chicago White Sob vt Kan vat City at MamatCify, I 01p m Mor-ifreai vt AHantj at W «it Palm Beech, I 01 p m Hjutton « t Cincinnati at Plant City.. 1 01 p rn Baltimore vt Ni*a York Y jm ir t t at fort La*■da(dala, t OSp m SOUTH Belter mine 49, S lndt*n* ftft, OT Kentucky Christian**. Cent Biblell Ky W eileyin 95. Kentucky St ft! MIDWEST Indiana Ii. Minnesota 19 Iowa It,. Ndflhwettern 7ft FAR W E S T A n ro n a tl. O tg o n St 47 Arlrona St V , Oregon 84, O f Caltforma It. Stanford 10 Southern Cal IS. Washington 11 U C L A ftft W ashington SI 44 TO U R N A M E N TS Atlantic It CanFarence Chempienthip Penn St It George Washington IS Btg Eatl Canlereact First Round Villanova 14, Boston College I I Metro A ltd# I k Center »n<# First Round Florida ll.ftl, South Carolina IS Lout sell la IX Sou thar n M m Ift M am phu St. 14. Tulana 77 Virginia Tech IS. Cincinnati ftf Midwestern Collegia ta Conference First Round Dayton II, Eventvilie 19 Loyola. Ill IS. Butiarftl St Louis 97, Marquette 17 Xa v iar. Ohio ftft. Detroit 59 North Atlantic Conference Semifinals Marne If Boston U 1ft Northeastern If. Hartford 19 Otoe Valley Conference Championship M urray St 79. Middle Tann ft! Southeastern Canlarence Fir if Round ba sk etb a ll 7 pm — 70. 10 Metro Tournament, Louisville vs MemphisSlate. (L ) 7 p m - ESPN. ACC Tournament, North Carolina vs Clem son 7 pm — 70. So. Metro Tournament. Louisville vs MemphisSlate. (LI / p m — ESPN. ACC Tournamenl, North Carolina vs Clem son 7pm — SC, OR. Big East Tournamenl. 51 John's vs Providence. (LI 7, JO pm — II, M. SEC Tournament, Alabama vs Florida. (L) I » p m — SUN NBA. Denver al Orlando ID 4 30pm GN. NBA. Utah al Chicago. (LI I M pm — ESPN. ACC Tournamenl. Wake Forest vs Virginia. IL) 4 X pm SC OR. Big East Tournamenl. Connecticut vs Georgetown. (L ) I 15 pm — II. 40 SEC Tournamenl, Vandrrblll vs Georgia (LI Midnight ESPN Big West Tournament. U N lV vs Long Beach State, 1L> GYMNASTICS 10 p m — 7a 5a, College. Alabama al Florida SKIING I X pm ESPN World Cup mens downhill SANFORD — Florida Manor clinched a He for (he championship In Ihc Sanford Recreation Thursday Polar Bear Softball League by defeating Gator's Dockside 6-5 at Chase Park. In other games played Thursday. Grace Apos­ tolic routed Town and Country R.V. 18-2 and First Baptist thumped Dunbar's 17-4. W ith a week left In the season. Florida Manor has n 7-2 record, one game ahead of the second place duo of Grace Apostolic and First Baptist, both 6-3. Gator's Dockside Is now 5-4 followed by Dunbar's (3-6) and Town and Country R.V. (0-0). Next week. Florida Manor can clinch the championship outright when It plays Town and Country R.V. at 6:30 p.m. Grace Apostolic and Dunbar's play at 7:30 p.m. before Gator's Dockside and First Baptist square off at 8:30 p.m. After five Innings o f their game Thursdny. Gator’ s Dockside was shutting out Florida Manor 3-0. But Florida Manor exploded for five runs In the top o f the sixth and. after Gator's Dockside got a run back In the bottom o f the sixth, added their last run In the seventh Inning. Gator's Dockside scored a run and had the bases loaded with two out In the bottom of the seventh, but Florida Manor got the third oul to preserve the win. Ron Lesagc hit three singles and scored a run to pace Florida Manor’s 13-hlt attack. CllfT Partlow added a triple, single and one run scored while Kyle Brubaker singled twice and scored once. Kent Brubaker doubled and scored a run. Contributing a single and a run scored were Bryan Hartman and Rick Poore. Kirk Rcnugcr hit two singles. Joe DIBartolo had one single. Curtis Tabor ripped a two-run home run In Ihc bottom o f the first Inning to give Gator's Dockside a 2-0 lead. Lloyd Wall added a double, single and a run scored while Barry Hysell. Brian Roger and Frank McEnulty each hit iwo singles and scored a run. J e ff Deco added two singles. Harold Beasley 0 11 1)0 Ml 1 - I II S4* 5 0 - 1 1 tl M l 10 1 I Of oca Apostolic Town ond Country R.V. 711 1 0 5 -1 7 First Baptist Dunbar's 15 0M - 0 I and Greg Hensley each hit a single. Sam Rallies and Anthony Freeman each hit three singles and scored three runs to lead Grace Apostolic's 18-hlt effort. Al Campbell doubled, singled and scored three runs while Arthur Jackson doubled, singled and scored two runs. E.B. Bacon singled twice and scored two runs. Also chipping In were Evan Bacon (double, single, one run scored). Thad Brooks (two singles, one run scored). Ron Wise (single, two runs scored). Oils Raines (single) and Mike Eason (one run scored). For Town and Country R.V.. Jose Galarza singled twice and scored a run, Danny Galarza singled and scored a run. Julio Galarza hit two singles, Jim m y Ramos doubled and Philip Walsancn and Mark Sanders each hit a single. First Baptist pounded out 25 hits In Its romp over Dunbar's. BUI Graccy had a double and four singles In five at bats and scored a run to lead the assault. Jim Cornell added four singles and a run scored while Robert Hlrt tripled, doubled, singled and scored three runs. Other contributors Included Sidney Brock (triple, single, three runs scoredl. Tim Palmer (three singles, one run scored). Tom Graccy. Robert Jones and Lon Howell (each with a double and one run scored) and Steve Laurence. Jeff Betheny. Jordan Bcnekner, Mike Hlnlcy and Bob Barbour (each with a single and one run scored). For Dunbar's. Wayne Kelly singled twice and scored a run. Tim Davis doubled and scored a run. Ken Perry singled and scored a run. Tim Glllls. Sieve Abar. Bob Kirschner and John Norman each singled and Dave Sowers scored n run. Softball C o n tin u e d from I B drew a walk Morasch ripped a two-run triple that tied the score. She was cut down trying to stretch II Into a home run. ipty. followed with a triple. One out later, she scored on the first of four con secu tive singles by Marfa Montalvo. Marti Cltarella. Diane Dubcr and Lisa Masllunls. Dubcr's hit plated Montalvo and Masllunls singled In Dubcr. giving Lake Mary a 9-6 lead and ihc Rams never looked back. " W e hit Ihc ball real well today, but wc were a little laid back in the field." said Lake Mary Coach Jcnnnle Fisher. "T h is was our third game In three days and II showed." The Hawks, now 6-4. trailed 3-1 going Into the top of the fifth Intng when they busied out for five runs. With one out. Aimer Jeann o lle and J a n ic e S h cd rlck singled and Ashley Snowden walked to load the bases. Jen­ nifer Syford then doubled to -score....Jraauol! e_ and-S lird rtck.. An nut Inter. Dawn Jackson singled In Snowden and Syford with Jackson advancing to third when the ball was (Displayed In Lake Mary will host Seminole next Tuesday In u 3:30 p.m. game. Orangewood 000 134 1 — 5 « 3 Laka Highland Prep 410 4M I 0 7 3 Goble ond Dickerson. Perroult and Butilonat. WP — Perrault (10). LP — Goble !l 3). 3B — Orange wood Christian. Goble, Laka Highland Prep. English. IB — Or angewood Christian. Dwyer. HR — Lake Highland Prep. Perrault Records — Or angewood Christian I 3, Lake Highland Prep Perrault trips OCS Rams ORLANDO — Winning pllchcr Cindy Perrault lead ofT the bot­ tom of the seventh inning wllh an Inside-thc-park home run to give Lake Highland Prep to a 6-5 win over Orungewood Christian in a lA-DlsIrlct 8 soil ball game at L a k e F a l r v i c w Par k on Thursday. 10 the outfield. Missy Kills followed wilh a single that brought In Jackson and gave Spruce Creek a 6-5 lead. C°^ A N D A U T O SEKVICE, INC. 2113 S F R E N C H A V E , S A N F O R D • I 107) 322 73H0 T l■ Ii*n I'.l_tea .-»a ei-■ — -■ GRAND OPENING M A R C H 14, 15, 16 I FREE Food, Dridks, Gifts! Bring The Kids) •Ortghei eqUpmeri an US. cart •Mud and snowraed •T speed fe d lot spudi o4up»t)3npCi-Coot mnnhg.eHaaenne. steel-*■ */»* ar s X ' L p n i ( 7 * : ' T w>wu «••... ... $1500 SIZE Ameri*Tech ST* 155/80R13 BW 185/75R14 BW 215/75R14 BW 225/75R15 BW 165/70R13 REG. PRICE 39.95 43.95 48.95 59.95 BW SALE 29.95 34.95 36.95 44.95 equevTwrv onu s care •Uud end erne raed •'S' speed tar speeds ol 141 to 113 rrph •U lesson. stoo4bs4tod r e t u $25« Am erl*Tech 4* A$1 00 ticket can make you an instant *10,000°° 185/80R13 SIZE REG. PRICE 1B5/75R14 BW 39.95 195/75R14 BW 48.95 205/75R14 BW 52.95 21S775R14BW 53.95 205/70 R14 BW 51.95 20S/75R15 BW 65.95 31/1050R15 SIZE 32/1150R15 33/1250R15 Jackpot given away ever/ Sat. night Grabber AP" I INSPECTION aLb ta 1 guanaprotrman I0W30 null w»0Hroot &•install naw liter • !} port swpecton •Vtaual napacnm B-Mrt. Swenng Tve».Eihausi | System Wpers. Lgtea, Fkdd ltorte (add adietB necattary). Ttenttmsan, Cooing Sr*tarn Bansry Fan 4 Al Bert. Shoes. SANF0RD-0RLAND0 KENNEL CLUB I 17-92 831-1600 SALE 109.95 119.95 =T | I 301 Dog Track Rd„ longwood REG. PRICE 129.95 138.95 Un«w'Vki7,Bfttki*imt *VJU3i , i RHINE . i FILTER&12-P0IN1| ENGINE RONT DISCOR Sorry, you must be 18. North ol Orlando, just oil Rwy. BW SALE 32.95 39.95 41.95 42.95 40.95 54.95 $7 9 » 5 WINNER Also play tfw all naw Twin Trifacta (14 Exciting Racas) Nightly7:30pm. Thur*.Lidm*' Nght Matinees100pm •FreeAdmission Mon, Wed, Sat. Speoal Group ClosedSunday PackagesAvuiabto WhQwol and Mecl— oi designs -Versatile al puiposetread tar srraotn hghway cperNlon (ndlul iracion pdf road ■RacommendwJ tar al position use on IWDo. Hghi trucks ond epon vahetaa •Steel beiad lot smooth tunning and durNNsy i TUNE-UP t t s T j RUA DRUM s .Adiuai cabuont - J n ) } * d •Haul two dac brass pods | andetatpMp * I anSordrumtrakeanngo . . «d|uei tmsng m | needed •install spark plugs . tasyad baka. hotaa. Area and | bsnery ■Inspect emaiion oermt. staring and charging I sy*tarns •Road teal your vjune ■ . Pvovsde a eetaan stoery chat*. I •Turn taors.dtwna •Inepad “ W 4nd.or wheM cyirders. . ««»a haeeemeaiar cylndsr md I hjdteiAe irosm * **tood tael yew vencta I • X| A C I ■ I For moai u S cart, vrynte. rrsrv van* and tgrt iruck* 141ta * me* vara and tot* truck* i« » ^ Jtflo n ( spsree V 1 * -4 ^J 1/3son Esptata* M U 1 | I Fot rnoel U S cat*, tapert*. I * j j 1 ' Ssrrs mosaic pal* adra " Dual patan cabiars oslra Fot most U S car*, erpeett. van* and tata trucks up 10 I I mni 17 tan. lspSreoV14.il M any Styles and Sizes of PORTABLE BUILDINGS Starting at $ 3 8 9 .0 0 • Lifetime W a rra n ty • F inancing A vailable ■ Free D elivery on all M odels & Sizes FREE WINDOWS W/ANY BUILDING N O W OPEN FIVE POINTS PLAZA 17-92 4 427 T r i T - i . !895i!3i»4i”5i«!4995ii i S*Provide L _______*Crt •merer safety check. acyL Radio BASKETBALL 7 pm W HOOAM 14*01. SEC Towrna merit Florida vs Alabama 7 30 p m — WWNZ AM (7401 NBA Denver Nuggets at Orlando Magic I X p m — WBZS AM (1370), Melro Tournament. F tor Ida Stole vs Virginia Tech MISCELLANEOUS 4 I0p m - WWNZ AM (7X1. SporlsTalk tXpm WBZS AM 111701, Sportslme NO MS 1 - Florida Manor 04 tor's Dockside T IN N IS Pittsburgh 10. Bolton! Aitanla 7. Georgia0 Baltimore 4. Chicago While So. 0 Detroit 10. Los Angeles 3 Chicago Cubs 7, Arirona Slate 1 Prom staff ropwts 865-1234 All Aluminum Malntaninc* Fr#« Wash it Urn acar Tully •Tufty II Mldwastern •Thrifty Bam D«Iuxb Barns •And Many More �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday. March 8, 1991 — JB P e o p le Bee B o p s rock S a tu rd a y night IN B R IE F ■y JOAN KINO Barbecue benefits cemetery foundation A barbecue and fried chicken dinner will be held lo benefit Silvan Lake Cemetery Foundation on Saturday. March 9. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 5438 Orange Blvd.. Sanford. Donation Is 84. Take-out Is available. New York teachers to gather The Annual Luncheon o f the New York State Teachers of Central and Eastern Florida will be held on Wednesday. March 13. nt the Matson et Jnrdln Restaurant. 430 South Wymore Road. Orlando (south of SR 436. west o f 1-4. In the Altamonte Springs area). Mr. Glenn Clark, president o f the New York State Retired Teachers Association. Inc.. Is visiting Florida at the time of the luncheon and will bo our speaker. Mr. Clark Is well-informed on recent legislation, pensions, and resolutions of 1991. He shares this knowledge with his audience In an Interesting, humorous manner. He. also. Is willing lo answer questions. Registration will be al 11: the luncheon at 12 noon. A cash bar will be available. The fee for the luncheon Is 811 per person. Reservations must be made and paid for by March 6. Please send lo treasurer: James R. Krctz. 3535 Nlcklaus Drive. Titusville. FL 32780. Tel: 407-267-1876. Newcomers welcomed Seminole Spokes — The Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County — Is hosting a "C o ffee" to welcome newcomers to the county and to help them make new friends, to get Involved In the community and to Introduce them to all o f our fun activities. The March coffee will be held Thursday. March 14 from 10 a.m. lo 12 noon. If Interested, call Michele Cannon 333-8936 or Betty Rlppctoc 332-7636. Welcome Wagon holds luncheon Seminole Spokes — The Welcome Wagon Club o f Seminole County — will hold Its regular monthly luncheon meeting. Wednesday. March 20 at the Matson ct Jardln Restaurant. 430 Wymore Roud. Altamonte Springs. Those wishing lo attend who arc not members may phone reservations lo Pauline Bundschu 330-3965. Reservations for the noon luncheon and those wanting to play bridge or canasta ut 9 a.m. must be In by Friday. March 15. A Spring Fashion Show Is planned. Play schedule set Triangle Productions. Inc. presents "T ru e W est" by Sam Shepard. It Is a comedy about family conflict and Is clear and funny on the one hand and terrifyingly surrealistic on the other. Dates: March 8. 9. 15. 16. 22. 23. 29 and 30. Place: The Langford Hotel. 300 East New England Ave.. Winter Park. Show time Is 7:30 each evening. Ticket price Is $9. Special prices for students and groups. For reservations or Information call 324-0004. CALEN D AR Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. al 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 -U 'm d ;’- s./m-LL-S-.Highway—174t7. S.infor/J. 5’on*nu:mbf:rs.Bxr welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge al 322-3687. Herald Correspondent SANFO RD Out o f th e blustery north cam e the dynam ­ ic duo, band leader Terri Barrett, and Sonny Bono loak-a-llkc. Paul Klodncr. For the past 12 years Terri and Paul have been solidly making music together as the Bee Bops. T h e Bee B op s have been booked weekends at Sanford's Disabled A m erican Veterans’ Post for the past three years. They have delighted audiences from Canada to the Keys o f F l o r i d a and w es t o f t h e Mississippi. Out of thei r past sp rin gs names renowned In the music world with whom they have w orked. N am es like R a n d y Travis: Joe Cook, o f 'Peanuts' fame: William Lee Golden o f the Oakrldge Boys: John Capps, producer of famous names such as the Barham Mandrel Band. The list of names, tours and recordings goes on. This dynamic duo has made their mark In the music Industry for over thirty years. Barrett, the leader Is originally from Maine and has been visit­ ing Florida as a snowbird and musician for 16 years. Four years ago he decided to make his home here permanently. He and his wife Donna now live In Deltona. Recently. Barrett purchased shares or ownership In an Or­ ange City restaurant where the Bee Bops will play exclusively. Klodncr. Bee Bops' drummer, met Barrett In Maine and Joined the band. Klodner's list o f credits started In 1968 with the Van Guards. He has played with Freddie Cannon’ who recorded 'Palisades Park.' toured and re­ corded with Joe Cook In the late 70's and the Indigos, famous for 'Taboo.' Klodner's list o f credits are as his partners, in depth. Because he bears a striking resemblance to Sonny Bono, he has chosen the slagc name. Sonny Paul. To watch these two musicians perform Is a treat in clef glut­ tony: you can't get enough of their sound. Barrel!, the leader of the duo kicks a left-handed bass on the kcyboartl while playing righthanded regular piano. He also plays Icud and rhylhm gullur often adding harmonica in conJunction with the guitar "flic Y use no “tapes nor id le r' background. T h ey provide their own sound, hdl and robust. Sm oking claim s sister’s life but her story saves others DEAR ABB Y: When every­ thing — and I d o mean every­ thing — else fulled. I finally (pill smoking when someone sent me the enclosed column you wrote In 1986. Will you please run It again? G L O R IA IN W IN N IPE G DEAR G L O R IA : Yes. 1 will. Here II Is: DEAR ABB Y: About a year and a half ago. a woman wrote you a very m oving lellcr about her slslcr who had died of lung cancer. Then a Denver woman wrote lo say that the letter had caused her to quit smoking. Please run them again. Someone 1 love very much needs to sec those Idlers in print. W M . McD. TORONTO. C A N A D A DEAR W IL L IA M : Here they arc: DEAR A B B Y : I am hurling more right now than I ever have In my whole life. My beloved younger sister died nine months ago. I still can’ t believe I will never be able to call her on the phone again to gossip and giggle as only sisters do God. how I miss her! I asked her doctor what actual­ ly killed her. and without hailing an eye. he said. "Cigarettes!" Now I fcrl so guilty because I. her older sister, smoked. Thank God. I was able to (put In time She tried lo quit. but it was too late for her Her Ims) kind and children are Inconsolable, t have learned a lot from this terrible experience. A smoker has a lot more to worry about than dying. My sister's stay In the hospital with lung cancer wiped out her lanitly financially. Abby. w hy do advertisers make cigarette ads so attractive? Instead.!hey should run a before-and-afler picture ol a once-bcautlful woman vom iting and bald from radiation thera­ py? I know Hits letter Is too long lor your rolumn. but If II will help just one (icrson to reach Into her ADVICE % ABIGAIL VAN BUREN purse (or his pocket) and throw that (kick of cigarettes In the trash. It will Ik- worth II. GRIEVING D EAR ABBY: On April 5. I read a letter in your column m the Rocky Mountain News that did so m eth in g for me that nothing else was able lo do. It made me decide to quit smok­ ing. It was written by a woman s i g ne d “ G r i e v i n g , " whose beloved younger sister had died from lung cancer. Her doctor bluntly slated. "Cigarettes killed her." "G rlevlng’s final paragraphs hit me like a thunderbolt. Abby. please tell "G rievin g" that her letter made this 42-year-old. four-pack-a-duy woman reach Into her purse and throw her cigarettes in the trash! I've taken an (kith never to smoke again. Too had she didn't sign her na me She d e s e rv e s to be thanked publicly. FREE IN DENVER DEAR FREE: She did sign her name, hut requested that her letter be signed "G rieving" If published However. I telephoned her lo tell her what a terrific Impact her letter had made and asked II I could reveal her Identity She said. “ If you think It will help Just one person, go ahead So. orchids to you. Dorothy Soscbee* DEA R ABBY: Thank you for your continuing elforls to gel people to (put smoking My beloved brother died last week He was a special person. loved hy many. He was a good Christian and we find some comfort In knowing that he is with our Lord, but selfishly, we want him here with us now. He knew that cigarettes could kill, but be never thought It would hapjH'U to him. He loved us and cthl not want to cause us all this pain and sorrow. Abby. please give lltls message to your readers. If you can't ({till smoking for yourselves, please do It for those who love you. H EARTB RO KE N IN IN D IA N A H x ild Ftwlo bT Jo m King Paul Klodnor, on drums, and Terri Barrett bee bop at Sanford’s D.A.V. Post. Klodncr Is featured In a seg­ ment o f their performance where he makes magic as a solo. The man places a drumstick In his teeth and beats out a rhythm with one stick, belts the cymbal with his elbow*. leaves Ills scat while continuing (o strike the drum bodies, then onto the floor, tables, chairs and glasses. Any­ t hi ng In his path that re­ verberates deserves a rapid strike with Ills sticks. Without missing a beat. Klodncr plnys his way back lo lbe drum heads for M 2. Well. I baked a birthday cake for Tom. and when he took it home. Ills mother said she didn't want it In Ihe house and hr should return It to me. so that's exactly what tie did I was very hurt and dlsap(Milnicd. because it showed that Tom was a mama's boy who wasn't muii enough to stand up to his mother Now I don't know what to do. I still like him very much, but when he brought dial cake hack it made me wonder If I should continue the relationship. Please help tnc decide. UNDECIDED IN KEN TU CKY DEAR UNDECIDED: Wonder no more. It you want a man with a mind of his own. keep l(x>klng Tommy Is a m ommy's boy. m f t f ^ r ^ L A Z A T W P tjS f J si m -V 11J f t I S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E w w 1:55 3:50 5:45 2:00 4:00 6:90 6.00 10.00” [PQ] l U M M t t ' ^ 2:15 RALPH G 1 0 V fJ K U B H M f f S M P W R E tW M . f A W H I £ V W , V f .V J D f ll'/ / 2:10 4:30 7:00 9 : 30** r P 5 ~| L f ) 3 MEN & A LITTLE l W 4:15 6:15 6:15 10:19 f P O l j { m iM B H l p B V T - i l ] TROUBLE rU m J c m l a d y M O V IFt-ftN TiTM I |2.*0 EACH l m * A D JA C E N T T O t J V HWY. 17-92. 322-7502 700 *>oo ) EDWARD FIT71 SCISSORHANOS 1. f L — I f ' ) ? ' 022'TTtW* itWWTIUt 7:B KINDERGARDEN COP UseofYour BOMEALOHE « . 8s - M 3 T . - « * c y - - T [D A M S (I lf ' ^ n V O lU t \ f 75T M U S TTB i i m C C I T E S j - JS .-05 i : M O iM 10*91 F T R ' i r M B i u r >i U IT H S L IN K Y B EEM (O t tV O Y S | l| m | » A » n » » 7 n J r * twgan mu. ipaciaft V 2:05 4:30 7:15 9:45 IP C T IJ ~ M a a a S ttU * £ H TUESDAY tUSPINOeO J ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND 4 4 4 >1 TUC REFUND IN3 DAYS* Save20% Save OffTaxPreparation withthisad. FILING with Paid Tax Preparation DEAR A B B Y : 1 am a 28-ycar-old single parent with one child. Not to brag, but I am a nice look log woman who has been on mv own since I was 17. AI kiui live months ago I met "T o m ." and w e hit It off right away. He Is 27 years otd and lives al home wuh his parents. I met them Just once, and I could tell they didn't like me. Tom told me they had nothing against me. but they don't approve o f his dating a woman with a child. Abby. I am a decent person who works for a living. I have my own place and live In a nice neighborhood. n a H Floyd Theatre* M mance requirements. Those who know her and her ability were ready for lIn* professionalism, however, those who llimight she w as an am ateur out o f the audience were pleasantly sur­ prised. Sullivan revealed that she is com ing out o f retirement and Is available for vocal engagements. The Bee Bops and Sullivan will also perform for the Nancy Dukes Benefit which will soon he announced. Dukes needs to raise 875.000 fora heart transplant. Ills finale. It's an exciting per­ formance that brings the house down in thunderous applause. He Is Joined In his finale hy Barren who adds a touch of the genius with guitar background that com p lim en ts K lodn er's finish. Near the end o f their gig Barren Invited a lady spectator to slug for ihr folks at the D.A.V. and sing she did. T h e lady. Phyllis Sullivan, belted out two songs with strong command and know-ledge o f musical perfor­ America's Leader n Computerized Income Tax Returns firm ____________ IAIIIIVICI Cindy G.. Star (Manager), 1*1* and Cindy B. on board the Riverehlp Grand Romance. NEATN-TIDY ALLCLEAN, INC. No Cleaning Job Too Large or Too Small ONLY HECXJIHIMtm On-O.NAl. SOCIAL slcuhjycahu ANuectum o 321-7699 1806 SOUTH FRENCH AVE. 323-4415 NOT 0000 WI1WASY OtwtH OTf £RS 'tU.,0 or < Raluni) Artupofor loan Thanks to Gary Drtyys and the crew of Grand Romance D o n 't "W e ig h t" to L o se W e ig h t!! • • • • You Eat beef, chicken, vegetables No Starvation Counseling No Pills • No Shots • No Hidden Costs ns *49°S TO TAL COST (Wg IM Includes all | m aintenance, stabilization I [jt n d one-on-one c o u n s e lln g j I THE W EIGHT LOSS CLINICS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC SANFORD LAKE MARY 2479 S Parti A yo (25(h St A Park) 3395 Lake Emma Dr Shoppe* of Lake Emma *183 324-1316 333-9416 CASSELBER H f •i« il B t m r n m I M I k**+n it** •M 8§44 W E K IV A l l t l W — •« llvd C» tGm LONGW OOD W ) Ml l«iarf « T 91 W k 18* W *W C H A N G E C l TV a m t. *#« w #J w»H»****g IM A l r r iU M Oli LAND If# 1. tea la« • r\4m i �Assembly Of Qod Baptist r u M .r w o m m p c o r n u 1451 Airport Ihd. tentord, FL 32773 T n n «a N a lM M IK iM Bund*/School IX In WotefUp Samoa IO X am ••'XCI TDOpm AVtMua BAPTIST CHUPCH 3S3S PHmatto Are Pav Paymond Crocker Pastor Sunday School 945am Mommg Worship 1100am EvtngsNstie Servicaa i n pm Wad Prayer A Bible Study 7X p m Independent Missionary p a lm etto Baptist . f . ' C , Country Club Hoad. Lata Mary _ Avery M Long Pastor •Sunday School 9 4Jpm • Preaching a Worshiping I94S am Bibia Study S 30 p m Sharing t Proclaiming 7X pm Wad Prayar Maat 7 X pm Nursery Provided PWST SAPTtST CHURCH o p sahforo , ' I . H ow often have we heard this phraae? But h ave you ever really thought about It? T h is toddler Is viewing her topsy-turvy w orld with a sm ile on her face. As she grows older, she may perceive unstable situations as m ore threatening; yet she need not feel helpless if she is taught to face life with humor and with faith. Job & 21 reassures us that God “ . . . wUI yet fill your mouth with laughter." WtSTVtCW BAPTIST CHUPCH 4I X Paoia Road |4SA> Sanford. Florida Dr Bobby M. McFarts Paator Sunday School 9 X am Mommg Worship 10X am. Oiaogieantp Training I X pm. Evening Worship 7 X pm Wed Prayer Service 7 X pm SHOWER OOWN OF BLESSMOt 201 EM) Avenue. Sanford 331ASM Timothy Hudson Pastor Sunday School I 9 X am. Mommg Worship tt X am Evening Borneo SXpm Bible Study 745 pm Tuesday Mid Thursday Lutheran LUTHCBAM CHURCH OP THE RE0EIMER (Missouri Synod) 2S3S Oak Ay* Rev Elmer A Reuseher Paator Sunday School 91Sam Worship SarvKa IO X Am Nursary Provided Weekday Kindergarten and Pre Kindergarten Program For Information CaU 322 3553 or 333X10 HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LARI MART 790 Sun Drive Lika Mary Paul Hoyer Pastor Bun. Worship SarvKa 9 A IO X a m Sunday School A Adutl Brbie Dees 915am Holy Crete Story Hour Preschool For Information Call 1333553 Ol 331-7797 LORO OP UPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 39S TuskewiKa Rd. Winter Springs Phone 3SSA391 Frank Ladvmu Paator Sunday School SXam Fellowship 10X am Worship Semes IO X a m Prayar A Prase AX pm James 1:6 instructs us to M. . . ask in faith with­ out any doubting." As we guide our children into adulthood, may we encourage them to live their lives with strength and a positive perspective as we wor­ ship with them in G od's house each week. With His word as our compass, the twists and turns in the paths o f our lives need not turn our world upside down, as we walk hand in hand with God every day. Catholic Sit Part Atanua. Sanford Paa. Floyd Biasa. Jr. Pastor ' It A l Depends On You Look t t It PWSCRIST BAPTIST CHUPCH 1I9W Airport Bird.Sanford 323-3717 Rev. Tom Jacobs. D. Min Pastor Pav Sid Cook Associate Paator Bible Study 945 a m Morning Worship 11 X am Evening Worship 700pm Wednesday Fellowship Supper I X pm Prayer Meeting 700 p m Nursery Provided For Alt Services CENTRAL. t x m r t CHURCH 3101 W I d i t , Sanford 333-2914 3ae* M Thomas Minister of Musk I" " Minuter ol Youth »undey School A M am Homing Worship 1100 am Church Training 3 43pm lYfmng WOffniQ 700 pm Mao Preys- Samoa 000 pm. Inter­ denominational ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHUPCH •03 Oak Ave. Sanford. Fla Father Thomas Bums Panah Pastor Sal Vign Mass SXpm Sun Mass I X . IO X. 13X Confession. Sal 4-4 45 p m Uintstar of Education Pay Jim Comall Mmtitsr of Music Sidney Brock Minister of Youth Sunday-School 94} am Morning Worship S3S A 10 SS am Church Training 5 45 pm Evening Worship 1 55 p m Wsd Prayar Service in p u t Nursary Provided JO ADAM BAPTIST CHUPCH 930 Upaala Pd. Sanford 3359073 ST. CLARE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY Rev Timothy W Kendal Parish Office 2772 0 Etkam Bird Deltona. FL (904| 7899090 Weekend Liturgy (Osteen Civic Center) Saturday SXpm Sunday I X A IO X am. iSoamshl 12X Noon OOOO SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH E .L C A 2917 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17 97) Phone 322-7312 Pklrtcla Johnson. Paator Sunday Behoof 9 X am. Worship Sendee 10.X am. BIMe SludyThuradaya 1 1 X am Nursery Provided Christian FIRST CHRISTUM CHURCH (till Items ef Christ) 1907 S. Sanford Ave S Edward Johnson Pastor Sunday School 945 am Worship ItX a m Coffee Fellowship Aflsr Worship Tuesday Bible Study 2X pm All Are Welcome Here. Nursery Available SANFORD CHRISTUM CHURCH 137 W. Airport Blvd Phone 322X90 J D Bagrovas Pastor Joe Caputo Youth Ed Director Bible School 9.X am Morning Worship IO X am Evening Service 9X pm Tue A Wed. — Adult Home Bible Studies 7 X p m. Wed Night Youth 7X p m. Jackie Nia Pastor Sunday School 94} am I Worship Sanies It 00 am Evening Worship 700 pm * Wad Bible Study I X pm Nursary Provided PIPST BAPTIST CHUPCH OF LOHOWOOD 991 E SP 434 Longwood FL 33750 Rev Jamas W Hammock. Pastor Par Rick Chaffin Minister of Education. Youth , Rev Preston Qieene Minister of Musk and Reunites ‘ Sunday School 9 X am Worship 1045 am A 7:15 pm Church Training 500 p m Missionary Masting and ~ a'“ ' CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 439 Tucker Drive (Comer Tucker Dr A CR 427) James E. Ulmer Paslor Telephone 322 9973 Sunday School 94Sam Morning Wo snip Ite m Wednesday Btbia Study 7 X p m Children's Time Included in Worship Nursery provided lor Babies and Smdl Children Smell Enough To Love You — Orowing In Christ To Serve You HO AC N BiAJ..-. r LQNQWOOD 975«Marsnam Woods Rd FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Comer Of E E. WUkamson Rd MARKHAM WOODS Sunday Church SarvKa 54X Markham Woods Road and Sun School 10X am Laky Mary Floiida Wednesday SXpm DrRoben iBoot Parka, Paslor Nursery Available Al All Ser.Kas bchMtn “ ‘ ’ Ui&Vetol S4bVC ~ “KM»IHg540B.'iTTilA Y i K T Frl ” ~ Bids StutTy 945am Sal 10 a m ■I p m Wsrihtp 10 45 am 7997709 Youth Maatmg SXpm Worship 7X p m Wednesday Santcaa Prayer A Bib*a Study 7Xpm Adult Chotr 5 45 p m Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Cmrxbit— Gvr.xi:- - -E::oda9 --DiuterenGmy----16:13-20 18:1-15 28:10-22 12:1-14 4:15-40 | LONOWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST 1015 Hay 17 93 1 ml NiO Hay 434 33359X. 9990A32 904 7593170 Sun Worship lO X a m I I P M You are Invited to visit study and aorship aith us m tha near future A friendly grayling alaeys aaa.it CONOREOATXNAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCO 2401 5 Pars A n 322 4594 Rev Thomas P Tkacnuk Minister Church School 9 X10 X a m Worship II X am FeUowsnrpLuKheonftXpm . every 2nd Wednesday Erary last Saturday I X a m Man s Club Break last Church O f Qod CHURCH OF OOO 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Eastern Orthodox Congregational 101W 72ndSffMl To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. Friday Saturday ...P w lra.__P g jfll__ 11 W CopyngW tsSt.Kau Church O f Christ LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST CHURCH Currently Msaling Al Tha YMCA M5 Longwood Laaa Mary Road Randy E Waiiar Paator Darryl Harshbargar Musk Mimitsr Sunday School IO X am Praach.ng SarvKa 10 45 am Evening SarvKa SXpm Nursary prondad al all sarvKas Phone 334 3625 lor mors information FIRST PRESSYTERtAN CHURCH OP LAKE MARY Wilbur Ave- Lake Mary Rev. A F Stevens Paslor Church Prayar Morning 915 am Church School 945am Morning Worship 11 X am Youth Group BXpm Wsd Choir PractKo 7X p m Thurs. Youth Choir 7X p m UPSALA PPEA9YTERtAN W 25ih A Upsala Rd . Sanlord Rev Darwin Shea Pastor Sunday School Bam Church SarvKa 10 am Bibia Study Tues I mm. 4 7 X pm MARKHAM WOODS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S310 Markham Wood* Road Laaa Mary Phono 3234IX Or Don T Da Bevoise Pastor Sunday School All Ages 915am Church IO X am Nursery Prondad Youth Group Sunday 7X p m Pastor s Bibia Study Sunday 7X p m. WOC -9 4 5 am First Tuesday tha month and Evening 7M Tuesday ol the month Monthly Family Night Bus ABUNDANT LIFS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (Evangelicel Presbyterian) Driftwood Village Sulla 20S 549 W Lake Mary Blvd Methodist C hristia n S c ie n c e roofrm Roe Troy A Baggett Pastor Sunday School g 45 a m Morning Worship 1050 am Erangahtttc Service 6 00pm Family Enrichment Service Wednesday 700 p m CHURCH OF QOD C?th OAT) Del Iona Community Canter Sun Room Worship Service 4 Bibte Study Saturday 10 00 a m Warren Randall. Pastor 140?) 294 0219 ST. JOHN-5 ORTHODOX CATHOLIC CHURCH 2743 Country Club Road Paator Rev Donald Ballot Church phone 331-4193 or 3X4457 Otvine Liturgy 10X a m Sunday School IO X am Confession Balova SarvKa Wednesday 7X P M Hearing SarvKa and Bible Study With Drecuienn To A d ve rtise In This D irectory C a ll 322-2611 Episcopal ST. P fTIira EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7X Rinehart Road Lake Mary, Fla 1407) 444 LORO The Rev Beverly L Berge PPCtor Sunday Holy Communion 100 am Chnttien Education (AN Ages) 900 am Children s Church 1000 am Choral Euchensi (In Church! 1000 am 1Nursery, provided for infants beginning M 9 a m through Church Monet) Wtdnssdsy Holy Communion 700 p m HOLY CROSS 401 Path Ay6 Rpv Frvdtncfc t Msnn Hoty Cuchsiist Choral luchansl AJulf Forum Youth Education Ractor J 30 am 1000 am 9 15 am 9 45 am FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 419 Pars Ave 322-4371 Jean U Quarry Pistor Dona J Oevta Associate Pastor Kenneth R Marshall Dvactor ol Musk Mommg Worship B X A I I X e m . Sunday School 9 45 am Youth Falowship 500pm Women s Fellowship Thira Monday Men s Prayer Breakfast 1st Thursday SXam ..M n 'R M n r E M B ________ ______ 3rd Thursday JJOpm Nursery Provided For All SarvKas Inter­ denominational CALVEAY CHRISTIAN S X W 4th St Sanlord Maa A Susie Pooia Sunday Morning SarvKa Power A Praise Wadnaaday Service CENTER Paalora 10X a m A X pm rX p n LIY1NO WATERS CATHEDRAL Hama al Cahrary Chapel Waal SR 44 and Kennel Road. Sanford 333 3639 Dr Daniel J Fischer Senior Paator Mr David Muter Assoctale Pastor Mrs. Wendy Mergen Minister of Musk Mr. A Mrs Bruce Bright Ministers of Religious Education Sunday Morning Worship and Sunday School IO X am Sunday Evening Worship 7 X pm Thursday Evening Worship 7 X p m. NURSERY PROVIOED Presbyterian FIRST PREBBYTSBUN CHURCH Oak Aae. t 3rd SIram Pastor Rev George B Spranay, Jr. Phone 1222963 Church School I X mm Morning Worship IO X mm Nursery Senior High Fallowship Sunday S X pm Wadnaaday PamHy Night Supper S X pm Youth Q roups I X pm Voyagers (K-4 Oradoa) High Voltaga ISA Grades) "Just Friends" Singles Group T X pm Pastor's Bibia Study 7 X pm Pre-achocU Center 331-19A3 — 'Ji-.Vn. ? * » . m J«J». _ Past Hobart Wiibu. Sunday School Morning Worship 0RACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 499 N. Country Club Rd Lake May Or RKhard Albury Paator Worship SarvKa 9 X am. Sunday School 94S mm. Worship SarvKa 104} am. U M Y.F. SXpm Monday Bible Study 10X am Nursary prondad lor Ml aerrtcea 9Xan 10X am WEKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 211 Waklva Springs Lana, Longwood. Phone: 989 IKS Rev Samuel R. 0 Massay Paslor Church Semcet I X and 11 X mm. Sunday School (Atlagskl 945 AM Nursary Provided United Church O f Christ TRINITY UNITED METHO01ST CHURCH $39 South Sanford Avenue Or J Otis Erwin Pastor Church School I X am Worship SarvKa It X a m CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ICongregational . Christian EvangsiKal •Reiormedi Rev Donald Staidly Pastor Lake Mary Community Sid 2S0 H Country Club Rd Lass Mary Church School 9 IS a m Worship Calabralion IO X Nursary Provided Fellowship Time 11 X United Church Office 110 Polo Lana Sanlord Florida 32331)9 , Nazarene FIRST CHURCH OF THC NAZARENE 2511 Sanford Av# John J Hinton Pastor Sunday Schoof 9 4 )«m Morning Wortfup 10 45 a m Youth Hour 6 00 p m Evangaiitt Same# •00 p m Mid *aak Sarvica Yfod 700 pm Nurtary Providad for all Sorvicat THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK BRISSON LONQW OOD BUDGET JIM ROW I o OPTICAL FUNERAL HOME PEST CONTROL BARGAIN M OTORS OR Short r Srrulh and 8<il VYaiborn 9 th S I. a n d L a u re l A y *. S a n fo rd 322-2131 C H f lY S L E R • PLYM O UTH LOCALLY OWNED A OPCHATED HON RUSSI A STAFF 2026 Iroquois Av. m l ww. ire) •so Sm liar , i 322-2070 ORLANDO AREA I BAA-5433 LONOWOOO. HWY 17-92 324-1111 C E B AUTO PARTS Fam ous Recipe. COUNTRY CHICKEN “IT'S HONEY DIPPEDISOS FRENCH AVE. 3231AS0 THE McKIBBIN AQBNCY SPECIAL 0R0ERS 0ELIVERY SERVICE 210 S. French Av*. Insurance Samlnuit 1‘rntrr 321-7169 323-4741 Commercial Mow • Edge • Tnm . Weeding a Cleanup USED CARS FINANCE OR BUY H IM A FAY HIRE 3319 A Highway 1743. Santera (4(7) 3333133 Orlande H i7) 435 9099 (jf J l l l U o .5 1 li 11l I eJI ft I k11111 Q U A L IT Y C U T S HOME APFUAMa O N TM. U4C a Peiaonennd SarvK# a Free Cehmaiee a iKeneed G6N6KAL ELECTIUC a MAYTAG k CAAAMK S TEN 8TR O M R E A L TY “3 2 ^ 3 a a T Herb Stenstrom and Staff Owner LOHAN PULVER Leave Metkaga 1231013574 4SM BUD BAKER INSURANCE AOBNCY fpECMflUM? MChurchtoeufS'K* Pnygt*n% • Complete Funeral SarvKas • Cremation k M kr.tr> 4 Monument* • Prear'angamania 322-3213 T h is Space A v a ila b le CaU 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 BARNES HBATINQ A AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE EYSUMS •4DO Oh5 F Ml C ESIlMAIES a SINVlCf ALL BMAhOS HISIOENTIAi. AhOCOMMIRCIAL H(A1 PUMP ItPfHIB %’•**lls* 9LAlll BM4 915 W. 2nd SI. 323 3517 building •liability •m ajor mcchcal 321 W. 1st, Suits 205 322 0501 (2497 B. Part Ave) • Cmaual C tothing a Church Wear * Bhoma • Hall • Etc. JACKIE COOPER EUGENE COOPER FeeFUon Conaultanl WILLIAMS A SON TOWING SERVICE TSTj The QrSfhtS MARLIN FRIBOMAM J A C K IE ’S BOUTIQUE PHtklE CAHHICH FOH AAA Sanlord A Lake Mery Peris of Geneve Osteen Deltona A Longwood ms (407) 322 8290 BAOIAtOBS OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford A ve. AC E AUTO RAD IATO R RAOlATOA «fP A .R SOCIALIST 711 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD BUI McC6ll«y 332-0233 T h i s Space A v a ila b le CaU 322-2611 C H U R C H 'S FRIED CHICKEN BIG PIECES ■LITTLE PRICES 2561 S. French Av. GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR Now Larger Faculties To Son* You Saner 601 E. 25th St. 323-6080 T h is Space A v a ila b le CaU 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 wm Far AM Yaur Fencing Naaea CaU • • M i l l Far Free Iiuwula 721 N Hwy 17*3 Langwu t tt Ml _______(1 Mda H (4 Hwy 4*4) CENTRAL SYSTEMS Raslaursnt and Food Same* Equipmant and Suppli** Party Goods and Papat Goods 2620 Iroquois At o . Sanlord 32773 500 M aple Ave.. Sanlord CoBfipfcU AulomoOva lUpaif (407) 324 0208 Ml t f t * Pi« fl JpRM llkklHRSf, > u rn WINN-DIXIE STORES and Em ployees PARKERM ETER HAIR SALON DOC PARKIAMITIR - -THE MAN WtlH THE MAGIC NANDI' MONIOUI IDWAK0I - NAIL TECHNICIAN I N W .1 M 333(511 393 0411 KEN KERN'S TRANSMISSIONS 323-3040 500 Laurel Av*. Sanlord 330-1660 HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff 323-1933 OREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE JO HN 'S AUTOM OTIVE C O L O N IA L ROOM MB RESTAURANT 1232999 ill I. nail it, uw069 T h is Space A v a ila b le CaU 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 SU PPO R T YO U R L O C A L CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week T o Advertise On This Page. Call 322-2611 i �p p p P i p y.-A Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March I, 1001 — M §3 MBA 1• . _ 'tesl-' • IN B R I E F Wm' j P LONOWOOD - First Church or C h ris t. S c ie n tis t. 975 Markham Woods Road, will sponsor a free public lecture which covers the most often asked questions about Chris-' tfan Science, Is It truly a Christian church? Or Is It a cult? Why is It Important to Christian Scientists to rely on Christian healing alone and la It right for them to Include their children In this reliance? T h e l e c t u ’r e r , B r u c e Fltzwater. C.S.B.. of Portland. O re.. Is a m em ber o f the Christian Science Board o f „ i Lectureship. He Is also an , A a c t i v e C h r is tia n S c ie n c e :a practitioner, who Is available BniCO Fltzwator, C.8.B. to chuch members and others to assist In the Christian healing that characterizes the denomination. Fltzwater speaks from the standpoint and background o f having taught unlvcsity classes in humanities and religion In both the United Slates and Asia. Entitled "W hat It Is and What It Isn't: An Information lecture on Christian Science." the lecture will be held March 17 at 4 p.m. in Lake Brantley High School auditorium. 2150 Sand Lake Road. Altamonte Springs. Free child care Is provided. For more Information, call 788-7708. Most o f us are already through Lent, preparing for Easter and more recently arc now ready to move toward peace in our world with m ore Interest, power and thou gh tfu lness than before. While preparations are neces­ sary and vital Tor each o f these three. Easter Is foremost In our minds, spirits and hearts today. It is always a great Christian experience for us. The faith and hope that Jesus would rise after being crucified becarfte a reality on Easter Day when the women visited the "borrowed tomb" and found It empty, as It was predicted to be. They left hurriedly and Joyously to seek the disciples and Inform them o f "the good news." that He was not there. About a week earlier we had anticipated, but hoped not to. have the war In the Gulf still being waged. It would have d a m p e n e d ou r E a s te r Day spirits, yet hopefully, we would have still proclaimed with John the Revelator that He Is "alive foreverm ore." N e v e r t h e l e s s , a c l i ma t i c change o f circumstances has evolved In terms or the battles, the general crises — the virtual end o f the loss o f lives for all sid es, and the d e stru c tio n SANFORD — Beginning Wednesday. First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Avc.. will host a noon support group for those with family and friends assigned to the Mid East or In the military. The group will meet In McKinley Hall from noon to 1 p.m. Bring a sack lunch. Theatrical sermon presented LONGWOOD — Witness "T h e Crosswalk" a theatrically Illustrated sermon portraying the steps that lead Christ to the Cross on Easter Sunday, March 31. at Wekival Assembly o f God, 1675 Dixon Road. Services arc at 8 and 10:30 a.m. For more Information, call 774-0777. LAKE MARY — Longwood and Lake Mary communities are In­ vited to a com m unity wide Easter Egg Hunt and Diaper Derby March 24 from 2 p.m. lo 4 p.m. .on the soccer field behind (he Driftwood Plaza. 549 West Lake Mary Blvd. There will be over 500 eggs with five golden eggs having special surprises. All children and their families arc Invited to participate. The Diaper Derby Is a rela­ tively new event with the object being the fastest iwiby lo crawl lo its parents wins a $25 gift certificate from To y's R' Us. Babies up lo 11 months arc Invited to participate. — lc<—addlHonr—thcp^-wlll be n Crazy Olympics with events like the egg toss. potato suck race, to name Just a few. and for all lo enjoy there will be free hot dogs. SANFORD — The choir o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401 S. Park Ave., will sing the service of Evensong at 4:30 p.m. on March 17. The choral service will conclude with an organ recital played by Rachel Rautenstrauch. The music o f Stanford will be Included In the event and the organ recital will Include the works of J.S. Bach. Marcel Dupre and Olivier Messiaen. A covered dish supper will follow. The public Is Invited. On Wednesday, the fourth talk In the Lenten teachings. "T h e Five Promises of Baptism" will begin at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Fr. Gregory Brewer, rector o f The Church o f the New Covenant. Winter Springs. The title or his tulk will be "Serve Christ In all Persons." Lenten supper will be ut 6 p.m. For more Information, call 322-4611. > ■ -■< Coffman to visit Central Baptist SANFORD — Rev. Bill W. Coffman, director of Language Missions for the Florida Baptist Convention, will be preaching at Central Baptist Church. 3101 W. First St., on Sunday at 11 ■mnranarprm:------------------------ ------ --------------------Rev. Coffman pastored at Central baptist during the 1970't». The public Is Invited to worship with the congregation. Christian church to host dinner SANFORD — The ladies o f the Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Avc.. will sponsor u spaghetti dinner Saturday from 5-7 p.m. at the church. Ticket donations arc $4.25 and children under five will be admitted free. Tickets will be available at the door. For more Information, cull 322-4584. The music of Stanford will be Included In the event und the organ recital will Include the w orks o f J.S. Bach, Marcel Dupre and Olivier Messiaen. Spring brunch announced DELTONA — Joy of Living Bible Studies will bold Its Spring Brunch from 9-11 a.m. on March 12 ut the Deltona Alliance Church. 921 Deltona Blvd. Lee Moat of Orangcwood Presbyterian Chuieli. Maitland, will bring a message tilled "T h e Challenge and Cost of Being an 'Outsider' In an 'Inside' W orld." Moar has spoken throughout Central and Eastern Florida at Christian women's clubs and founded a women's prayer ministry at Asbury Methodist Church. A skit and musical selections will lie under the direction of Marilyn Anderson. Other workers are Evelyn Pettit. Peggy Cone, Karen Kaminsky. Helene Kaminsky. Helene Robertson. Margaret Love Phyllis Whllescarver. Amnia Boone. Andrea Welscnsteln. and Clco Brussow. Please make reservations by calling Mary Jo Baum (407) 860-2094. A covered dish supper will follow. The public Is Invlled. On Wednesday, the fourth talk In the Lcnlcn (cachings. "T h e Five Promises of Baptism" will begin at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Fr. Gregory Brewer, rector o f T h e Church of the N ew C o v e na nt , Wi nt er Springs. The title o f his talk will lx- "S erve Christ In all Persons." Lcnlcn supper will lie at 6 p.m. For more Information, cull 322-4611. T h e M u sic M in is tr y of CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH beyond our Imaginations have so shaken us that we w ill still proclaim for Easter, "A liv e for ever more.” Jesus counseled the disciples after the resurrection, "P ea ce be you. He apparently was with you." speaking o f Inner. pcrtonal.Jatease: kind o f peace peace. Today, peace Is still one o f the uppermost hopes for m any o f us for our world today and tomor­ row. Many o f us will give and express on Easter . Day our thanksgiving to Ood that our wishes, hope and prayers have !>cen heard and answered. However, our w ork Is not finished. In fact. It has barely started In a new quest for peace. Many will and do recall peace treaties o f earlier w ars and related encounters the world over. Following such hostilities, contracts, treaties, decisions have been made many times, especially by the victors, which soda and Ice cream. The first 50 children w ill receive a free helium balloon. Thi s c o mmu n i t y e v e n t Is sponsored by over 20 local busincesscs and the SonLlfe Community Church. Lake Mary. For more Information con­ cerning the event, or about the church, please call James Cox. 324-1726. YO UTH REVIVAL C H o s1 G E s■ have held out hope for nations. Yet many o f us know that these documents, etc. contained the seeds for future encounters and wars. Many thlnga will have to take place, wounda wounas healed, neaica, the me critics m uci wW »pe*k. faults will be found, *11 sorts o f "quarter-backing" offered, denials, affirmations, and aldea w ill be taken by titlzen s and the nations In­ volved. While one should be careful about being a prophet of doom. It is well likely that unless drastic changes are made in our world, another or more genera­ tions will have to do again what nations and their citizens have done almost forever. Let us hope it will be different! Centuries ago. some lay pro­ phets experienced what we to­ day are experiencing and at­ tempted to warn their fellow citizens. They were not listened to nor have many since their centuries had good and effective listeners. Three came to mind during these last few months. The first was* the prophet Amoa from the rural region o f the southern kingdom o f (he nation. Tekoa. He preached only one sermon on the steps o f the temple In Israel at Bethel. Amoa. counseled then, as we need to today. "But let Justice roll down like water and righteousness like an everflowing stream." A sec­ ond was the prophet Isaiah who .came to prominence when his king Uzzlah died. He counseled. "Faithfulness shall be the girdle !H 9-12 1,1991 iit j F r t. M arch 22 Sat. M arch 23 Sun., M arch 24 JJU 7:3 0 7 :3 0 4 :3 0 7 :3 0 pm pm pm & pm jKkThucnu, Minuter of Musk Mrs. S hem11Thomas Dr mu Director J Dr. J. Otlt Erwin I* pastor of Trinity UnJM Mattttdlit Church. SUth ttroot and lontord Avtftjt. Sanford. Presents 2nd ANNUAL YOUTH BLAST 1991 ---------SATU R D AY, M A R C H 9 t h ----------A T FO R T M E L L O N P A R K 9:00 Youth Activities 3:23 Prayer for Spiritual Awakening lift) B-B-Q Available 3:43-5:30 live Demonstration Held B-B-Q Ends 1:00 Afternoon Activities Begin 3DO 2:50 Last Event "Group Relay" * Law Enforcement Display! throughout the Day: Demo 3:45 • 5:30 • Magic of Tommy John* • "Sounds of Glory" • "Creation" • Other Entertainment throughout the day • Paul Hortos 11:09-12:20 • Todd Roberts 12:20-12:30 Tickets For B-B-Q $4.25 Adult $3.75 Child 1/2 Chicken Dinner TOOD ROBERTS Truly a pitted young spoakor, Todd Roberta delivers a strong message lo toons. He tfialenges youth to make tho right decisions In their lives. To fight against <kug and alco­ hol abuse and to encourage them concerning all teenage issues Come hoar this tino evangels! REVIVAL WEEK SCHEDULE March 4 through 8. 7-8 PM Saturday March 0 Cottage Prayer Meetings Youth Blast Ft. Mellon Park on water front SATURDAY EVENTS: 9:00 AM 11 A M -5:30 PM 3:25 Sunday. March 10 PAUL HORTON Paul Horton i* a talented Chnsuan musiaan wtlh a gill to evangelize through hit music For 8 years he has ministored with tong across tie country Paul has just released his second album. 'Faith ot a Mustard Seed* We invite you to hoar him nightly with a special concert, Tues­ day. March 12th. Monday, March 11 6:55 Tuesday, March 12 5:15 6:30 Wednesday, March 13 ^Presents o f his loins and Justice shall roll down like a m ighty stream ." He was a successful prophet for about 40 or more years. Isaiah also pleaded with his contem ­ poraries, "...then Justice w ill dwelt In the wildemeaa. and righ teou sn ess a b id e In th e fruitful Held. And the effects o f righteousness w ill be peace...my people will abide In a peaceful habitation..." Another whom they heard and read was the prophet Mlcah w h o counseled, "...w h at does the Lord require o f you but to do justice and to love kindness, and walk humbly with your G o d ?" Finally Isaiah counseled again, "T h e work.of righteousness shall be peace." Prophetically then, w e have the quail ties necessary for the foundations o f peace and there are many more to be found. Justice, rlghtfulness. faithfu l­ ness. and others are the founda­ tions or requirements for peace. These qualities must first char­ acterize our Uvea, nations and civilizations If there Is to be peace In the lands and ail souls ultimately liberated. May our Easter 1991 bring these qualities to each o f us and more, and perhap s the theologian Robert McAfee Brown was fully correct earlier w hen he wrote his book. "C reative Dis­ location — T h e Movement o f G race" (as he confessed at the end o f the volum e in 1980): "S o In the midst o f uncertainty about the future, I do not feel abandoned. I feel upheld, even though 1 have to remind m yself from time lo tim e that there Is a power beyond me doing this upholding." It's the more, the plus, our faith that upholds us In the midst o f uncertainty about life, the future. W e are never aban­ doned. To that I aay "A m e n !" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SANFORD HALT , • C MkiMC ** 9:30 Blind Man Football 2.0:30 Frlsbee Toss 3.0:30 3-Lsggsd Race 4. 9:30 Amoeba 5. 9:30 Hoi Shot Basketball S. 10:30 Ring Toss 7.10:30 Individual Seek Race 8.10:30 Egg Tost 9.10:30 Dressing Game 10.1:00 Centipede II. 1:00 Shoe Kick 6:3Q Activities begin Bax-b-que (Community wide) Adults A Youth $4.25. Child $3.75 <11 - under) Sport Activities end with prayer for Spiritual Awakening Revival begins - Music Evangelist Paul Horton Todd Roberta Evangelist 825 AM • 10:55 AM • 855 PM Services bsgin Trophies awardsd for Saturday activities "BRING A FRIEND NIGHT" Prizas awarded to youth that bring the most visitors PIZZA BLAST WITH DOMINO'S-you must havs a ticket to get in. Tickets available from youth or FBC office. $1 Dona) ion Paul Horton Concert followed by Todd Roberts, evangelist "VICTORY NIGHT" I. 3 1 0 1 W . F irs t S t.. S a n fo r d 3 2 2 -2 9 1 4 SEVENTH A N N U AL PRESENTATION •Tickets are FREE • Donations Accepted * Dated Ticket* Arc Available At Church Office -D r. J.O tlsEw rin SANFORD — The choir of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401 S. Park Ave.. will sing the service of Evensong ul 4:30 p.m. on March 17. Th e choral service will con­ clude with an organ recital p l a y e d by R a c h e l Rautenstrauch. SANFORD — Members o f Calvary Christian Ludlcs-A-Glow. Fourth Street and Laurel Avenue, will be selling and taking orders for their peanut butter eggs for Easter. The eggs will be decorated milk chocolate and white chocolate eggs, large and small. They will be ready for selling and delivery beginning March 18. Place your order now by calling 322-3429 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. DRAMA PRESENTATION to ^ T o d a y , p e a c e is s t ill o n e of the uppermost hopes for many of us for our world. Many of us give thanks to God that our wishes, hope and prayers have been heard and answered, g Local Evensong service, Lenten teaching set Order eggs early 1. All Items should he typed or whiten legibly and In clu d e I he name o f a person who can be coll­ u d e d and a daytime phone number. 2. The deadline Is 11 a in Wednesday before publica­ tion. There Is no charge lor publication. 1 >---j , -•, . - t — . , Easter E gg Hunt, derby planned Tor communities Evensong service, Lenten teaching set The following suggestions u rc r c c o m m r n d e d l o expedite publication: 1? ■ y P H . J .O T M R W W m __________ Noo support group announced T h e SanTord H e r a l d w e l c o m e s news about church acltvitlrs und news for publication in the Re­ ligion page each Friday. ,f■ Peace on earth in preparation for Easter Whaft what of Christian Sclantlats Let us know what’s going on with you ■ V. MAP OF EVENTS M Alj»of| FIRST STREET 519 PARK AVE., SANFO RD 12.1:00 Group h Race 13.1:00 Baggie Toss 14.1:00 Shuffle 15.1:00 Frlsbee Golf 18.1:00 W . ter slide 17.2:50 Group Reley_all church** 17.3:10 continued (2nd Heat) 18. Ad ventura Rac Gama 10. Sign Up A Stag# Area FORMORE INFO. CALL 322-6041 �B H s Qh m B H I 4 9 — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florid* — Friday, March 3, 1W1 BL0ND7E b y Chic Y ou n g See a cardiologist about palpitations QOTTi W hen do h e a r t p a lp i t a t io n s b e c o m e serious enough for an Individual to visit the doctor? I'm 36 and have had them for eight years. My doctor feels they come from stress. My heart beats around 180 times per minute when they occur, and I have dyspnea. I find It very hard to lead a normal life. D C A It R C A l l l t Palpitations, awareness o f rapid or Irregular pulse, are a common complaint affecting both healthy people and those with heart disorders. In Its simplest form, palpita­ tions consist of one or two extra beats or a brief episode o f Irregular pulse. This Is harmless. It c o m m o n ly o c cu rs d u rin g periods o f stress or fatigue and Is often related to sm oking or consuming caiTdne. Many peo­ ple experience this phenomenon on occasion. It does not Indicate heart disease. On the other hand, palpita­ tions m ay reflect an extended attack o f rapid heart rate. In­ cluding ventricular tachycardia, a potentially fatal "runaway** rhythm associated with cardiac disease. by C h i r k s M . Schuli PEANUTS SO IF IM GOINGTOBE M0NE5T, I THINK t SHOULDWRITETOPEGGY JEAN,ANDTELL HERHOW I'M STILL FASCINATEDBYTHEUTTLE REP HAIRED 6IRL FAREWELL! AU REVOIR! ClAO15AY0NARA! ADI05! AUF UXEDER5EHEN! WHAT SO LONG PE6GY DO YOU JEAN!ITS BEEN THINK? .NICE KN0WIN6 YOUI, sr -V M id w a y between these extremes are moderately severe forms o f palpitations. Including paroxysm al atrial flutter and fibrillation — bursts o f rapid h e a r tb e a ts that s h o u ld be treated, even though they may not Indicate heart disease. For example, mitral valve prolapse, a weakness o f one o f the heart's valves, frequently causes harm­ less but distressing periods o f rapid pulse: paroxysmal atrial ta c h y ca rd ia . T h e co n d ition , w h ich Is m ore co m m o n In women than in men. can be successfully treated with ' betablockers to regulate the heart rate. Th erefore, before assuming that palpitations are harmless (or harmful), a doctor needs to know what form Is present. The diagnosis can be made with a Hotter monitor, a continuous 2 4 -h o u r e le c tr o c a r d io g r a m , which w ill automatically record the palpitations for later analy­ sis. Then, using this Informa­ tion, the' doctor can determine the type o f heart rhythm causing symptoms. Such symptoms in­ clude weakness, fainting. shortness of breath (dyspnea), apprehension and chest dis­ comfort. Judging from your age and your description of the palpita­ tions (u p to 180 b e a ts per m inu te). 1 suspect yo u are experiencing extended attacks of paroxysmal atrial tachycardia. Since these attacks are not hazardous to your health, you n e ed n ’t w orry a b o u t them. Nonethelesa, they should be diagnosed and — If they occur frequently — treated. I suggest you make an ap- 30 M a k a s 1 • 40 K m (Pr.) 43 Kart* 11 44 I 13 14 18 13 17 49 UmathM 44 1091, Hem 47 010900 1* aarsoa 30 How as A R L O A N D JA N IS bv Jim m v Johnson IFJA6K YWAOUWOD. WOULDYOUPROMISE ^UOT TPCET MAP?__^ defends a m outtfoo ;— /A Y North and South were using Die two-over-one force to game, a system that can get one's side too high. But If there are no wasted cards. \he method gives apartnershlp a good chance o f arriving at the right 3pot. Since North and South knew they were behind In their match, they bid aggressively to the slam. Declarer won dum m y's king of spades and played back the six o f hearts, covered by the 10 and Jack. He was happy to see West's queen win. Another spade was led. the ace winning In dummy. Another heart was led from dummy, and declarer's expecta­ tions were rewarded when the 33 34 Ivy FRANK AND ER N EST by Bob Th aves j 'M A F F A IR 'F x Give / rn in c h T W Y 'U T A P S A F o o T , AND PFFofif you |c h o l v r r X W O N 'T HAVE A LE6 to rrwc> O N * GARFIELD PETER GOTT.M.D. pointment with a cardiologist. This specialist will examine your heart and obtain the necessary testa to document the exact cause of your symptoms. I think you could feel more normal If you were prescribed medicine to prevent the palpitations. (0 1 9 9 1 N E W S P A P E R TERPRISE ASSN. U U U llK J L J lJ U t J U lJ U J U U iJ JUULJ JllLJkJ UUULJ FJUU IJkJUlil k ill LJU LUIJUU U U J LI LI LIU LO UL3L3ULJLI J U U U U LltdU ULIU UkJlJLJUL! IJULJUULJ UU U U U L1 LOLSUkJUU IJMMI IM ( 1 ’llir.lU 30 0040 3 — L_____ _______________ . 31 wtwono 33 33 Shoe port 4 CeOeeedop. 30 Greek 9 Ptpo WtttftB unit 0 Playwright uuuuuu jJUIIL JLSki UU19UUCJ LlU U LJFJULHJ LYIILJ 1 Arrow poison 3 Poor ecere Park ULJUkJU jiiu a u u MOW — aomod EN­ 13 Loei 7 Com m A OOllhtseme . *0* . 0 Actreu OoM » f 39 Opf- of endo 37 8or- Scot 39 Most saintly 33 Part of 30 Sick 39 Fete 41 Freshwater porpoUi 43 Lap* up 44 Not weH 49 Wide thoe 91 Powerful explosive u IT ITrrw V*tjv4 king o f hearts hit the table. Now the king and ace o f clubs and a club ruffed In dummy set up the rest o f South's cl ubs. Although .Jt_Jonka„ as., if. six. hearts can be made routinely. In an expert game many Easts came up with a winning de­ fensive play at trick two to hold declarer to only 11 tricks. Work It out for yourself, If East puts up the king o f hearts when trumps are first led from dummy, there Is now no way for declarer to come to 12 tricks. Oh. a declarer with X-ray eyes m ight still finesse against W est's Jack o f clubs, but that play would be against per-een-toges. ------------ NORTH h -ii ♦AK1 P ill ♦ AM S J ♦ K 10 WEST ♦ 0 (5 9Q4 3 ♦ K 95 EAST ♦ J 9I 7 4 9 m o -------4QJI0I ♦ J 7(4 453 SOUTH ♦ 10 I 9 A J 75I ♦7 ♦ A Q9(1 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South SoatA Wnt NartA 19 Pan 34 39 Pan 34 34 Paaa 4 9 59 Paaa ( 9 Opening lead: ♦ 3 Eail Pan Pan Pan All pan (\ ) B y Bernice B e d e Oaol T O U R B IR T H D A Y IR S 50 gooa slant 00 OroepCs W IN A T B y J a m e s Jacoby 94 N o -------- MIOICIMB by Jim Davis M arch 9 ,1 9 9 1 Endeavors you share wi th close friends could have pro­ mising possibilities for all con­ cerned In the year ahead. In addition to being worthwhile, they should also be fun. PISC E S (Feb. 20-March 201 Your possibilities for realizing your hopes and expectations today are a bit better than most other signs, because your aspira­ tions will be practical. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Mutchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44 101 3428. A R IE S (March 21 -April 19) Everyone Is appreciative of ac­ knowledgment. but you're more likely to get whut you desire by not trying to solicit praise. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You'll lake your Involvements seriously today, and you're apt to be philosophical regarding Ihelr outcomes. Your altitude will help you lo effectively han­ dle developments. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Your greatest gratification today Is likely to come from a situation In which you're working on something that Is In common with another. It could cither be business or social. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Before making a major decision today, it may be advisable to get. your mate's opinion regarding the matter. Your partner may see alternatives that you 've overlooked. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) If you do not use your time and energy productively today, you’re apt to feel guilty about your behavior laler. Do the right thing and forego punishing yourself. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Business and pleasure make a compatible mix today, provided you pul the major emphasis on socializing and the minor em ­ phasis on promoting whut you have to ofTer. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your possibilities for doing what you set out to do are very good today. provided you cun sustain your motivation. Make sure to keep why you want It done foremost In your thoughts. BC O RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you let yourself get Into situa­ tions that are too confining today, you could feci uncomfort­ able and restless. Try not to let others restrict your movements. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your best asset today. If you apply yourself, Is your ability lo make what Is already a good thing even belter. This could be especially true In regard to finances. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Treat people with whom you're Involved respectfully to­ day. but don't let them take ch a rg e o f si tuati ons y ou 're equipped lo handle better. You'll be able to do this tactfully. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you have to do something Important today that requires concentration, make arrange­ ments to perform your assign­ ment In quiet surroundings. Noise or Interference will nega­ tively affect your productivity. by Leonard Starr \ i mm** * *? * <14 �Santord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, March 8, 1991 — 7B Legal Notice Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal NotiCfS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I laTH JU O ICiaL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S C M IN Q ll COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O P T H I t«TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. BB-int-CA 14-0 Q IN IE A L JURISDICTION DIVISION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IIM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. W-I4M-CA-14-0 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR S IM IN O LI COUNTY, . FLORIDA. CASE MO fl WCA iaO I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under the seal of th* County Court of Broward County. Florl do. upon o (Inal judgement rendered In the etortea id court on tho llth day of October A.D, IWO. In that certain caw an titled, Brlnker Jones Wallers Ins.. Inc.. P lalnllll, — vs— Hullay Van System! Inc.. De­ fendant. which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me at Sheriff of Samlnol* County. Florid*, and I have levied upon tho tallowing described property owned by Hutley Van Sinterns. Inc., sold property being located In Seminole County. Florid*, more particularly described as tottows: On* 1474 International Tractor IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IITH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. CAtINamiM-CA-lFO ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC., formerly known at Suburban Coatlal Corp. Plaint! II, Y». CAROLS. CHRISTIE. E TA L ., Dafandants. NOTICE OF FORICLOSURI S A L ! NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment el Farocloaura da lad February n . m i and antarad In Caw No. M JM 3C A ta-G Of the Circuit Court el Ilia 1ITH Judicial Circuit In and lor Saminow County, Florida, wtwrein ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERV­ ICES. INC., formerly known at Suburban Coatlal Corp., Plaintin, and CAROL S. CHRISTIE. E T AL„ are Attendants. I will tall lo the highest bidder lor cash at the West Front Door of Ihe Seminole County Court­ house. Santord, Florida, al 11:00 o'clock AAA. on the » t h day ol March, tffl. the tallowing do scribed property at sot forth In sold Summary Final Judgment, ft wit: L O T 0 4, G R O V E V I E W V IL L A G E . ACCORDING T O THE P LA T THEREOF AS RE COROEO IN PLAT BOOK If. PAGES 4. S, AND 4. OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and the rents. Issues, and profits ol the above described property, and all fixtures new or hereafter attached to or used In Conner tlan with the premises herein described end In addition thereto the following described household appliances, which ere. and shell be deemed to bo. fixtures and a part of the realty. D A T E D this find day of February, lfft. MARYANNE MORSE. Clark Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March 1.1. lfft OEDI IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. lf-JfS4-CA-14-K LIB E R TY NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff, STEVEN L. GRIER and JE R E L. GRIER, his wIN.atal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV EN that, pursuant to a F in a l Judgmanl datad January 14. m o . In Cast No. it-5454 CA 14 K. of tha Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial District In and lor Seminole County. Florida. In which L IB E R TV NATIONAL BANK Is tha Plain till and STEVEN L. GRIER and JER E L. GRIER, hlswlfa. at al. art tha Defendants, tha Court will salt to tha highest end best bidder lor cosh el the west Iron! door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida, batwean tha hours ol 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.. on April f, lfft, the following described property set forth In tho Final Judgment: Lots 1 and 4. Block 4. Tier f, E.R. Trallord's Map of the Town ol Santord, according to tho plat thereat es recorded In Piet Book I. Pages J4through 44 -Iretwsfvci— PvWtc -Oocerdc -otSemlnole County. Florida Dated this 14th day of Febru ery,lfft (COURT SEAL) Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: JanaE.Jatowic As Oeputy Clerk Publish: March 1.1, tffl DED 10 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JU DICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: lt-OOil-CA-14-E MONTGOMERY SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . Plalnllll, vs. JOANNE E.LEOESM A. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOANNE E LEDESMA S31Eaton Drive Altamonte Springs. Florida 12714 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to enforce a claim ol lion on the following property In Seminole County, Klor Ida Lot III. Montgomery Square, according lo the P!at (hercot as recorded in Plal Book 14. Pages I and t, ol tha Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has bean Iliad against you and you aro required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to It on JOHN A LE K LE M . Post Office Drawer till. Orlando Florida 31102. plaintiffs at torrwy. on or before March If. tffl and Ilia tha original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on plelntlft's at lor nay or Immediately thereat ter. or a default will be entered egalnst you lor the relief de mended in the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and Seal ol this Court on the Ifth day ot February. IfSl (SEAL) C LER KO F THE COURT By: Heather Brunner As Deputy Clerk Publish February 21 A March 1.1. IS. tffl DEC 22f METMOR FIN AN CIAL. INC. P LA IN TIF F . — vs— ROBERT E.BALDASARO; IRENE M.BALOASAROHIS W IFE : M ELVIN M ITC H ELL; MARIA E. M ITC H E L L HIS W IFE I.T .T . FINANCIAL SERVICES O EF EN D A N T(S ). NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order of Final Judgmanl ol Foreclosure dated March 24. If«f. entered In Civil Casa No M 3UI CA 14 G ol tha Circuit. Court of tho CIG H TE E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida, wharaln M E T M O R F IN A N ­ CIAL. INC.. Plalnllll and ROB­ E R T E. BALDASAR O A N D IRENE M. BALOASARO. HIS W IFE, are defendant(s), I will sail lo the highest and best bidder tor cash, A T TH E W EST FRONT DOOR OF TH E SEMI NOLE C O U N T Y C O U R T ­ HOUSE, SANFORD. FLORIDA, al 11:00 AM. March 11. m i , tha following described property as sat forth in said Final Judg mant, to wit: LOT 21, BLOCK I, FOXMOOR U N IT 1, ACCOROINO TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E CORDED IN PLA T BOOK If. PAGES n AND 73. OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE C O U N TY. FLORIDA. OATED at SANFORD, Ftorlda. this 25th day of February, lfft. MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By: JaneE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: March 1,1, Iffl DED-f N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business al 224 Charlotte SI.. Longwood, Fla., Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol TROPIC A U TO M O TIV E , and that we Intend to register said name with the Secretary ot Stale, Tallahassee, Florida. In ac­ cordance with tha provisions ol tho Fictitious Name Slalula. To-WII: Section 145 04, Florida Statutes lfJ7. Phillip F. Hey Franklin Doherty Publish: March I. tffl DED M NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1532 South Lyons Court. Oviedo. FL 11741, Seminole County. Florida, under tha Fictitious Nemo ol BOOMER TH E HANDYMAN, and that I Inland lo roglstor said name with (he Secretary ol Slate. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with the provisions ot tho Fictitious Nam# Statute. To-WII: Section US OS. Florida Statutes m ; Joseph A. Boomer Publish: March I. Iffl O EO I1 C IT V O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPT ION ~ OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City ot Longwood. Florl da. that the City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ot Ordl nance No. 1022, entitled ORDINANCE NO. 1021 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLOR ID A . A M E N D IN G T H E BUD G ET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER I. IWO. ANO ENDING SEP TEM BER 30. IWI. AND PRO VIDING FOR A REDUCTION IN TH E ENTERPRISE FUND BUDGET Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on Monday. March 4, IWI. and the City Commission will consider same lor final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hell. 175 West Werren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the IIth day Ot March. A D . IWI. at 7 00 p m . or as soon Ihertelter as possible At the meeting. Inter ested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the pro posed Ordinance This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission A copy of the proposed Ordi nance is posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on file with the Clerk of the City and same may be Inspected by the public A (aped record ot this meeting Is made by the City lor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the Com mission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing lo ensure trust an ade quale record ol the proceedings Is maintained tor appellate pur poses is advised lo make the necessary arrangements at his or her own t .pens# Dated this Ith day ot March. a o mi C ITY OF LONGWOOD DONALD L TERRY C IT Y CLERK Publish March*. IWI DEO n C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R C#4aen» Car#, cryptograms a>e creeled from wwraiwns by lamurt nopr. pas! and preeenf Each wrier m Be c«har stand* lor •nomar four >caw V agualx W *I ; X K 1 E U P K C W J C H Y M P 'S N H P C N Z H i c a z x p C N C H Z U M I I Z K F Z X K M K G K 1 F M I Z X K I O M K Z O N F F a W K . 1 A A Z H — H 8 H . PREVIOUS S O L U T IO N "Courtship is to merriag* as a vary witty prologue lo a vary dull p la y " — With am Congreve G LENDALE FEDERAL BANK. FED E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Plalnllll. vs. DIMENSION PROPS RTI ES. IN C . etc., el alDetendanIs NOTICE OP M LB PUR1UANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo in Order or Sum mary Final Judgment ol torocknure datad February 22. IWI. and anlered In Case No. f»244»CA14G of the Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In end lor Seminole C ou nty. F lo rid a , wherein GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK. FED ER A L M VINGS BANK Is Plaintiff end D IM E N S IO N PROPERTIES. INC., a Florida corporation, successor by merg­ er lo W.J. WILLIAMS BUILD ERS. INC., « South Caroline corporation. DAVID HARTSON and W.J. WILLIAMS, are de femfonls. I will sell le the highest and best bidder for cash al tha West Front Door ol the Semi not* * County Courthouse in Sanford. Seminole County. Flor Me. al 11:00 o'clock a.m. on the Itih day ol March, Iff), the following described property es set forth In said Order or Final Judgment, lo-wit: TH E FOLLOWING LAND IS L O C A T E D IN S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA: LO T 5. REGENCY GREEN. A SUBDI VISION. ACCORDING TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGES 5*. 40 AND 41. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. O ATEO al Sanlord, Florida, on February 75. IWI. M ARYANNE MORSE As Clark, Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jasawlc As Ospuly Clark Publish: March t.l. IWI DED 12 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. W-47M CA 14 Olv. P C IT Y SAVINGS. FSB. Plalnllll vs. RUSSELL BARCELONA, el al.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO :R USSELL BARCELONA and RENEE W ITHER ELL Residence Unknown II allvo. and II dead, all parlies clilmlng Inttreil by. through, under or against thorn, and all parlies having or claimIng to have eny right, title or Interest In the properly herein described. You are hereby notified that an action lo toreclosa a Mort gag# on tha following properly In SEMINOLE County. Florida: L O T 2, C L U S T E R K. W ILD W O O D . A P L A N N E D U N IT D EVELO PM EN T. AC C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T TH E R E O F. AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK If. PAGES 7. I. e and 10. OF- IMS- PUBLIC REC O R D S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA has been filed against you and you ara required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It eny. to it, on Claudia L. Brook. Esq . Attorney tor Plelntllf, whose address Is Suite 100, 1570 Madruga Avenue. Corel Gables, Florida,. 13144, on^or_hefnt». March 24. m l, and Ilia tha original with the clerk of this court either belore service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl alely Ihertelter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor tho rebel demanded in the complaint. WITNESS my hand and the saai ol this court this llth day ol February, IWI ISaal) MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ot the Court By Cecelia V E kern At Deputy Clerk Publish February 22 A March t . l , is. m i DEC l i t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO : II *441CAI4Q THE CITIZENS 1 SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. Plalntllt. vs. GEORGE E MINUTAGLIO, UAHBAHAJ MINUTAGLIO. and BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N A Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO GEORGE E M INUTAGLIO and BARBARAJ M INUTAGLIO last known address I0t Magnolia Lake Court Longwood Florida 1177S All parties claiming interest by. through, under or against GEORGE E M INUTAGLIO and BARBARA J M IN U TA G LIO and all parties having or claim Ing lo have any right, title or interest in the property herein described YOU ARE N O TIFIED tha! an action Id foreclose e Mortgage and to cancel an antecedent mortgage on the following prop erty in Seminole County, Flori da Lot 5 Block C. S W E ET WATER CLUB UNIT II. ac cording to the F iji thereof es recorded in Plat Book 21. Pages 77 7t, Public Records ot Semi note County. Florida has been filed against you and against all defendants named above and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses it any. to It on HOW A R D S MARKS. Esquire. Graham, Clark. Pohl a Jones. Post Office Drawer 1*40 Winter Park. Florida 317S0. Plaint His attorney, on or before March If IWI and tile the original with the Clerk of th.s Court either before service on Plalnllll s attornav or immediately there alter otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Com plaint or Petition DATEDon Februar y If IWI CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT Bv Heather Brunner As Oeputy Clerk Publish Feb'uary 22 S March 1.4. II. IWI OEC no ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaint Iif. vt. CHARLES L. HALL, el el.. Defendants. NOTICE OP ACTION TO : RHONDAANN KLEPPER Residence: Unknown Last Kldwn Mailing Address: 221) Springer*** Lane Ounwoody. GA 30334 Any unknown hairs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants claiming by. through and undar R H O N D A A N N KLEPPER Residence: Unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action lo foreclose the mortgage encumbering the fallowing property In Seminole County. Florid*: Condominium Unit 1)0, Build Ing I. ol HIDDEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration of Condominium recorded on November IS. Ift4 In Official Records Book lies. Pago 0S4« thru 07fS. and amended by llrsl amendment mereto rtcoroig on nufen is* 1445 In Official Records Book 141). Pages 471 thru 4*4 al the Public Records ol Samlnol* County, Florid*, together with all appurtonances thereto and an undivided Interest In tha common elements ol sold Con­ dominium os sol forth In sold Declaration. Together with: Rang*. Refrigerator. D/W, Dis­ posal. Microwave, Washer. Dryer, Peddle Fan*, has been Iliad by the Plalnllll ageInti you and other* In the above ity led cause and you are required to serve * copy ol your written defenses. II eny. to II on S M ITH A SIM M O N S, P .A . Plalnllll'* attorney*. I l l Wosl Adams Street, Suit* III* . Jacksonville. FL 12)01. on or belore March 27. IWI. and Ilia the original with the Clark ol Ihl* Court olfhtr before service on Plalnllll'* attorney* or lmm e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ,otherw lie. a default will be entered against you tor tha relief demanded In tha com plaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this loth day ot February. IWI. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol tha Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: February 22 A March 1.1.15. IWI OEC 230 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.fl-f-CA-14-K G EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION F E O E R A L HOM E LO AN MORTGAGE CORPORATION P L A IN TIF F . —VI-" BR U tE 4 MARGOLIS. E T AL. D E F E N D A N T S ). NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO BRUCE S MARGOLIS. WHOSE RESIDENCE IS: 1752 NIGHT HAWK COURT, LONGWOOD. FLORIOA 32774 lt"th.lrv.--hct»Jtng any- vu known spouse ol said Defend antis) It any have remarried and II any or all ol said Deftndanl(s) are dead, their respective unknown heirs, de vise**, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other ptrsops claiming, by. through, under or against the named Detendenl(s). and tha aforementioned named De lendanlls) and such of the aforementioned unknown De tendants and such ol the aforementioned unknown D* tendants as may b* Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not sul juris YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTI F IE O that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mort gag* on the following real prop erty. lying and being and situat ed in SEMINOLE County. Florl da. more particularly described as follows L O T 144. S H A D O W B A Y . UNIT TWO ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 27, PAGE tf AND *0 PUBLIC RECORDS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA more commonly known as 2752 N IG H T HAWK C O U R T . LONGWOOD. FLORIDA 31774 This action has been tiled agelnsl you end you are re qulred to serve a copy ot your written defense. It any, to it on SHAPIRO A FISHM AN. At fornays. whose address Is Beyport Plate. 4200 Courtney Cempbell Causeway. Suite 300. Tampa FL 33407. on or before April tl. 1441. end III# the original with the Clerk ol ttiii Court either before service on PlelntlH's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter, otherwise e default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal at this Court on the 4lh day ot March, IWI. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit and County Courts By Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish Marchs. 11.22.24 IWI DED 40 CASE NO. 40-4270-CA-laP F A Y G E S COHEN, f'k/o FAYG E S CRASNOW. Plaintiff, vs. R i c h a r d j . McH e n r y , aslngloporson, otol.. Defendants N O TI C I OP SUIT TO : RICHARD J. M cHENRY I D North Indigo Rood Altamonte Spring*. Florid* YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTI F IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tho following described property In Samlnol* County. Lot 34. SPRING OAKS. U N IT *. according to tho plal thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 20, pages 71 and 22. of the Public Records of Samlnoto County. Florida. has boon D M against you and you are required to serve o copy ol your wrltton defenses, if any, to It on B O R N S T E I N A P E TR E E . P.A., t i ll E. Amelia Street. Orlande, Florida HOP). Attorneys tor Plaintiff, and til* tho original with the Clark of the above styled Court on or before l*th day of M a rc h . I f f l ; otherwise a judgment may bo entered against you lor the rsllel demanded in tha Com­ plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and tho seal of said Court this itlti day Of February, IWI. (Seat) M ARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F THE C IR C UIT COURT By Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: February 22 A March I. A 15. Iffl OEC-211 I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I IIT H JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT IN AN O PO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASR NO. 40-*144-CA-I4-0 FIRST F ED E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA, now known as TH E FIR ST SAVINGS BANK. FSB. Plalnllll BEST AM ERICAN HOMES. INC.. E T AL*.. Defsndants. N OTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgmanl ol Foreclosure deled February 20. IWI and entered In Casa No. 40*344 CA 14 G ol th* Circuit Court of th* IIT H Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnol# County. Florida, whartln FIRST F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AN D L O \ N A S S O C IA T IO N O F SOUTH CAROLINA, now known a* T H E F IR S T S A V IN G S BANK. FSB.. Plalnllll. and B E S T A M E R IC A N HOM ES. INC.. E T AL.. art dalsndanll. I will sail to Ihe highest blddsr lor caih at th* W*4t Front Door ol 1h* Sammol* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 o'clock A.M. on th* 2nd day ol April. IWI. Ihe tallowing de scribed properly as sat lorth In said Final Judgmanl. to wit: Lot 2. Block B. WOODBINE, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 41, Pag* 22. of th* Public Record* Ot Seminole County, Florida. TO G E TH E R with all th* lm provements now or hartafftr erected on th* property, and all aastmtnls. rights, appurt# nances, rents, royalties, miner al, oil and gat rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a pari ol th* property, - Ir-:ludl*g- rrp'.t'emenlx endLAd . dltlqns thereto O A TEO this 1st day of March. IWI M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk ClrcuitCourt By JaneE Jasewlc Oeputy Clerk Publish March S, IS. IWI D E D I4 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO: 4*4147 CA-14-0 INTERCOASTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY A ASSOCIATES. INC . Plalntllt. vs JOSEPH A McGAULEY. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg ment ot Foreclosure entered In cause numbered *0 4547 CA 14 G. In th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I will sell th* property situated In Seminole County. Florida, da scribed as Commence 744 04 feet North and 444 4* leet West of the S o u th e a st c o rn e r ot the Normeast ‘a ui Itw Northeast '* of Section 22. Township 11 South. Rang* 31 East, run South 75*23-24 ' West 100 leet tor a Point ol Beginning, run thence South 13*24' West 302 leet thence Norm 45*55 West 147 I) feet: thence North 4*7'30" West 170 44 leet. thence North 7S*23'24" East 744 10 leet to th* Point ol Beginning Also described as Lot 7*9. CHULA VISTA. Section 2 on unrecorded plal at public sal* to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at the west tronl door ot Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, al II 00 a m on the 4th day ot April, twt Dated this 51h day ot March. IWI MARYANNE MORSE C lerk ol th* Circuit Cou't By Jan* E Jasewlc Oeputy Clerk Publish March!. 15. IWI DED 03 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Th* Seminole County Board ol Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing to consider approval ol the Final Master Plan lor the Rands Yard Industrial Cenier Planned Unit Development The protect consists ol 30 43 acres, located north ot low* Avenue test of CR IS Th* Preliminary Master Plan was approved on June 27. tew and the request lor Final Matter Plan approval adds, as a permitted us*, a medical watt* Incineration plant Th* Public Hearing wilt be held in Room W 122 ot the Seminole County Servcet Building, not East 1st Street. Santord Florida, on Tuesday March 7* IWI. at 7 00 p m , or as toon thereafter at possible Written comments may be tiled with th* Land Management Department end Inos# appearing in person will be heard Pleas* call the Land Management Department *13211110 eat 1444 If additional information it dtt.red NOTE Persons are advised that it they wish to appeal any decision mad* at this meeting, they will need a record ot the proceedings, end tor such purpose they may n**d to ensure that a verbatim record ol th* proceedings is mad# which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal is to be based per Section2U OIOS. Florida Statutes b o a r d o f c o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA BY H EH B H AR D IN DIRECTOR LAND M ANAGEM ENT Publish M arch! IWt D E D 37 r*33M One 1474 International Tractor 117054 now being stored at Altamonte Towing Servlco, Altomonta Spring! Florida, and tho undersigned at Sheriff of Samlnol* County, Florida, will Of 11:00 AJW. on tho llth day of March A.D. 1441. otter tor sal* and sett to th* highest bidder, tor cash In hand, subject to any and all existing Ham. at tha Front (West) Doer at tho stops ol tho Samlnoto County Courthouse in Santord. Florida, tha above described personal property. That said sal* It being mad* to satisfy th* terms of said Writ of Execution. Donald F. Esllnger, Sheriff Seminole County, Flor Ido To bo advertised on February 15. » . March 1 .1. lift with th* sal* on March It, 1441. DEC-1J0 NOTICE OP S HER IFF’S S A L I NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Execution issued out ol and under tho soot ol th* Circuit Court ol Samlnol* County, Flor. Ida. upon a final lodgement rendered In th* aforesaid court on th* 23rd day ol August A.D. 14S0. In that certain caw an title d. Ray J . Jenny and Patricia Jenny, Plalnllll, — vs— Hill Audio Products, Inc., Lindsay c . Baker, Wayngt G. Kenney and Clyde T. Rodgers. Defendant, which etortwld Writ ol Elocution was delivered to me as Sherlll ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tho following de­ scribed property owned by Clyde T . Rodgers, wld property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particu­ larly described as totlows: On* IWS Chrysler. LeBaron. 4 door, grey In color Vln * IC3BC5GE7FF1003I4 now being stored at Altamonte Towing Service, Altamonte Springs and th* unoerslgned es Sherlll ol Seminole County, Florida, will al 11:00 A M. on tho » t h day ol March A.D. 1441, otter lor sal* and wit to th* highest bidder, tor cash In hand, subject to any and all existing liens, at th* Front (West) Door ot th* stops of tho Samlnol* County Cour Ihouse In Santord. Florida, th* above described personal property That said sal* Is twlng mad* to satlstr the terms ol said Writ ot Execution. Donald F. Esllnger. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advertised March t. i. is and 22, 1441 with th* sale on March 21.1441. DED J IN THE CIRCUIT COURT - --G F -T H E E IG H TE E N TH ____ JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. W4943 CA 14 Div. O Mom* Savings ol America. F A.. Plalntllt. VS Ronald Famlano. el al., Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV EN that pursuant to a Final Judg ment of foreclosure dated Feb ruary 21. 1441, and entered In Caw No 40 *3*3 CA 14 Div. G ot th* Circuit Court ot th* Elgh leenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, F lo rid a wherein, Home Savings ol America. F A , Plalntllt. and Ronald Famlano. First Union National Bank ot Florida, a Florida banking corporation, and Highlands Homeowners As soclalkm. Inc., a Florida corpo ration, are th* Defendants. I will sail to th* highest and best bidder tor cash at the West Iron! door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Sami nole County, Florida al II 00 o'clock A M on th* nth day ot March. I44t, th* loltowing de scribed properly as sat forth In saEd Fin#l Judgment, to wit. Lot 4. HIGHLAND VILLAGE ONE. according lo the plat thereol as recorded In Plat Book 24. pages 4a. 47 and 4t. Public Records ot Samlnol* County. Florida i<j « mg a street address ol 217 Klrkcauldy Drive. Winter Springs. Florida37704 Together with all Interest which Borrower now has or may hartalter acquire in or to said property and In and to lal all easements and rights ol way appurtenant thereof, and lb) all buildings, structures. Improve ment*. fixture*, and appurt* nance* now or hereafter placed thereon. Including, bul not limited to. atl apparatus and equipment, whether or not phys ically allixed to tho land or any building, used lo provide or supply air cooling, air condi Honing heat gat. water, light, power, refrigeration, ventlta lion, laundry, drying, dishwath ing. garbage, disposal or other services, and all watt* vent syst ems, ante n na s, pool equipment, window coverings, drapes and d ra p try rods, carpeting and floor covering, owning*, ranges, ovens, water heaters and attached cabinets, it being intended and agreed that such items be conclusively deemed to be affixed lo and to be part of the real property. and (Cl all water and water rights (whether or not appurtenant I and shares ol stock pertaining to such water or water rights ownership ol which effects said property, end Id) the rents, income, issues and profit* ot all property D ATED inis 75th day ot Feb fusty. IWI Maryann* Mors* Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Jan* E Jesewic Deputy Clerk Publish March I, I, IWI D ED* INANOFOR SIMINOLICOUNTY c a ii no. wgiia-CA-te-o O E N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION AS CONSERVATOR OF FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION P L A IN TIF F . —Vt— TER R Y M ICHAEL AND ROSE L. M IC H A E L HIS W IFE ; U N ITE D S TA TE S O F AM ERICA. D E P A R TM E N T OF TREASURY D E FE N O A N TIS ). N O TICI OF SALI Legal Notices LE O A L A D V ER TIS EM EN T R lO f fa/tt-24 N O T IC I IS H I R I I V O IV IN that th* City ot Santord. Florida will receive sealed M i up lo 1:30 P M on Thursday. March 11. 1441. In th* Purchasing Office. Roam 241 tor th* follow . Ing Items: F I R I S TA TIO N F U R N IT U R I j Alt bids ere to be delivered or; mailed to: Th* City of Sanford. Purchasing Office. 300 N. Park Avenue, Santord. Florida 32271. '■ Tha lea led bids will be publicly opened later that seme day at 1:00 P M In Ihe City Cam mission Chambers, Room H7r Santord City Hall. ] SpacNkattoa* and tha frsg tr j bid farms era available, at no: cast. In tha Purchasing Office. I Roam 241. 300 N. Park Avenue. • Santord. Flor toe. (407) 33b 5413 I Facsimile or N I s g r a a R t c bids ; will noth*acceptable Th* City ol Santord reserves! th* right to accept or r*|ect any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities or to accept th* bid which in Its judgement best serves Ihe Inter M l ol the City. C IT Y OF SANFORD Welter Sheerln Purchasing Agent M arch). 1441 Publish: March!. 1441 OEO-74 NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order of Final Judgmanl of Foreclosure dated February IB, 1441. entered In Civil Cew No 40415* CA M G el tha Circuit Court of tha t*TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM I N O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a , wherein RESOLUTION TR U S T C O R P O R A T IO N AS C O N ­ S E R V ATO R OF F R A N K L IN S A V IN G S A S S O C I A T I O N . P l a i n t i f f and T E R R Y M I C H A E L A N D R O SE L . M ICHAEL. HIS W IFE ara dal andanlU). I will wit to the highest end best bidder tor cash. A T TH E W EST FRONT DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE CO U N TY IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT C O U R TH O U S E . SANFORD. OF T H I IIO H T IIN T H FLORIDA, at 11:00 AM. April 2. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. 1441, th* tallowing described SIM IN O LI COUNTY. property a* tat forth In said FLORIOA Final Judgment, lo wit: CIVIL ACTION LO T 122. HOLLOW BROOK NO: M-UTbCA-10-K PHASE II, ACCORDING TO SHE ARSON LEHMAN TH E M AP OR P LA T TH E R E OF. AS RECORDED IN P LA T 1 H U TTO N MORTGAGE CORPORATION, ate. BOOK M. PAGES I THROUGH Plalnllll 2 IN TH E PUBLIC RECORDS vs O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . PEDRO BENE VIDE S, ste­ FLORIDA. al at. D A TE D at SANFORD. Florl Defendants d*. thl* 1st day of March. 1441. AMENDED M ARYANNE MORSE NOTICE OP SA LI C LE R K O FTH E Nolle* ls hereby given that CIRCUIT COURT pursuant lo th* Summary Final, By: JanaE. Jasawlc Judgment of Foreclosure and Deputy Clark Sal* and Order Amending Final Publish: March*. IS. 1*41 Judgement ot Foreclosure en DED 45 tered In the cause pending In the Clrcait Court of tha EIG H T E E N T H Ju d icia l C irc u it, IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT SEM IN O LE County. Florida. IN A N O F O R Civil Action No. 002370CA-tOK S tM IN O L IC O U N TY . Itw undersigned clerk will wll F L O IID A th* property situated In said CAS I ISO: 40-24)4 County, described m : 41* FLORIST. INC., L o t t . C L U S T E R K. : a Florida corporation, W IL D W O O D . A P L A N N E D Plalntllt. U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T , ac v* cording to Itw Plal thereof, as STEVE YOUNG. Indlvldually; recorded on Plat Book 14, pages STEVE YOUNGd/b/a 7,1.4 and 10 at Itw Public Rec­ STEVE'S 434 FLORIST; ords ol Seminole County. Flori­ U LTIM A TE DESIGN da. CONCEPTS.INC . a Florida at Public sal*, to th* Highest corporation; and G ER ALD L. and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 SMITH, Individually and o'clock A.M. on Itw 24th day of Trust** (let! Director) ol GLS March, 1441. at the W»sl Front E N TE R P R IS E S O F C E N TR A L door ol the SEMINOLE County FLORIOA. INC . a dissolved Courl house. Sanford, Florida Florida corporation. (CO U R T SEAL) Defendants. MARYANNE MORSE NOTICE OF ACTION C L E R K O F TH E CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE C IR C U ITC O U R T PROPERTY By: JanaE. Jasewlc To: GER ALD L. SM ITH and Oeputy Clerk G LS E N TER P R IS E S O F Publish : March l.l. 1441 C E N TR A L FLORIDA. INC . D ED II : a dissolved Florida corporation FORMER ADDRESS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF CORPORATION: FOR SEM IN O LI CO U N TY, 470W. Slate Road 434 Longwocd. Samlnol* CSuhly, FLORIOA Florida PROBATE DIVISION CURRENTAOORESS CASE NO. 44-445 OF CORPORATION IN RE ESTA TE OF Unknown. CHARLOTTE MARCUS. C U R R E N TO R FORMER Deceased AOORESSOF INDIVIDUAL: NOTICE OF Unknown. ADM INISTRATION YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an Tha administration ot Ih* action for damages, for In e s t a t e ol C H A R L O T T E MARCUS, deceased. File No lunctlv* rellel. for an aoultabl* "tten .-fpr foreclosure- of-th#-<fl-v -Nsto! Js-pnrHling.jp 17w_CI/rull_ Court tor Seminole County. Flor dlllonal tale* contract and chattel security agreement Ida. Probate Division, the (chattel mortgage) and to lor* address ol which Is Seminole clow or quiet any claim you County Courthouse. Probate might have tq the business and Division. P O Drawer C. San aswts ol 414 Florist. Inc. hat lord. Florida 22777 Th* names and addresses ol Itw personal been tiled egalnst you and you representative and Itw personal are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. to rtprtw ntalive’s attorney era Wt lorth below It on William W. Fernanda!. P la ln llll'* attorney, whose All Interfiled persons are address It 1304 E . Robinson required to file with this court, Street. Orlando. Orange County, W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS OF Florida, 31*01 1141. on or belore TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF th* 3rd day ot April, 1441 and til* TH IS NOTICE (I ) all claims th* original with th* clerk ot this against the estate and 111 any court either before service on objection by an Interested Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl parson on whom this notice Is alely lhareatter: otherwlw a served Iha I challenges Ih* quail default will b* entered against llcetlons of Itw personal repre you lor th* rellel demanded In senlatlv*. venue, or jurisdiction th* complaint or petition ol the court. All claims should O A TE D February);. IWI be sent to ISEAL) Phyllis Bar an. MARYANNE MORSE Personal Representative As Clark ol th* Court c/o Julie F Weinberger. Esq BY Cecelia V E kern P O Bax 45015/ As Deputy Clerk Kissimmee. FL 34/45 0157 Publish March 1.0. IS. 27 IWI ALL CLAIMS AND O BJECTS . 0EO4 N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* has IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT begun on March I, 1441 OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU L IE F W EINBERGER. JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT ESQUIRE IN A N D FO R Post Oltlce Box 450157 SEMINOLE COUNTY. 1005 E mm#11 Street FLORIOA Kissimmee. FL 34745 0157 CIVIL ACTION 14051 047 77441114 1000 CASE NO. W 1435 CA 14 0 Florida Bar No 054307} VIRGINIA FEO ER AL Publish March!. IS. IWI SAVINGS BANK, f/h/e D EO 7) V IR G IN IA FE D ER A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN I I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT ASSOCIATION OF THE E IG H TE EN TH Plemtill JUDICIAL CIRCUIT v* IN AN D FO R a l l e n l b a il if f . SEMINOLE COUNTY, SHERYL BAILIFF.*t*l FLORIDA Defendants C A S IN O W 4144 CA 14 G NOTICE OF SALE MC CAUCHAN M ORTGAGE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER tl COMPANY. INC . NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN Plaintiff. pursuant to a Final Judgment ol W* Foreclosure deled February 7*. G K BMASIN and ANN M 1*41. entered in Caw No 40 54)5 BMASIN *f*l . CA IsG ol th* Circuit Courl ol Defendant* the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit NOTICE OF In and lor Seminole County. FORECLOSURE SALE Florida wharaln V IR G IN IA N O TIC E It hereby given that F E O E R A L S AV I NGS AN D the undertigned Clerk ol the LO AN ASSO C IATIO N n' k' a C ir c u it C ourt ot Semtnoie V IR G IN IA F E O E R A L SAV Courtly, Florid*, will, on th# 4th INGS BANK, is Piamtilt. and d*v Ot April Iffl# at II 00 A M A L L E N L B A I L I F F and *t th# We%t Front Ooor of th# S H E R Y L B A I L I F F A/K/A $#minol# County Cour thouve. SHIRLEY L B A ILIFF, are O* Sanford Florid# oM#r tor tale tandanls. I will sail to tha end veil *t public outcry to th# highast and best bidder tor cash haghetl end best btddvr lor t esh al th* west front door of th* SeminoE* County Courthouse >n | the tokening described property ligueted In S E M IN O LE County, Santord. Sammol* County. Flor Florid# ida at It 00 a clock A M suite Lot ML W INTER SPRINGS 2nd day ot April, 1441. Ihe U N IT 4. according to th# pl*t toikyweng described property ** thereof, ai recorded In Plat w t lorth in said Final Judg Hook if, P*g*% f I end • Public ment, to wit Record* of Seminole County, Lot 37. A Raplal ol Block Florid# ■C E " Country Club Addition to pursuant to th# Final Judgment Caswibarry. according to the entered in e cate pending in laid plat theraol at recorded m Plat Court. It# ityt# ol «hi<h Book I. Paga 70 ot tha Public indicated above Records ol Sammol# County WITNESS my hand and ot Florida lictel %eel of ta*d Court th»« Uh Datad at Santord. Florida, this der of March. Iffl ■St day ol March. IWI ( SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE MARYANNE MORSE At Clark. Circuit Court Clerk ot *h# Circuit Court By JaneE Jasewlc By JaneE Jateiuic O C At Oeputy Clerk PubJ.th March |. IS. Iffl Publish March*. IS. IWI O fQ ft DE D 04 �N B H M IaH H N alM M H H M B ttM B M M B M Cfli — Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March B, 1W1 43—M td ic G l * P t n l t l Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 14TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION c *m H «w H f le -n n c A -ia -K BARNETT RANK OF SOUTH FLORIDA, Plaintiff. RICHARD J. PE RRINE, a tingltpartsn. TA N Y A A. PEHRINE; JOHNNY JOHNSON A SON. INC.; FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY; LAND! NGS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.; and JOHN DOE and/or JA N E DOE, unknown Nnantl In p M U U lo i. Dofondant* NOTICE OF M L R Nolle* li hereby given that pursuant to an ordor or a final (udgmont of forte lotura In It* abov* caption** action, I will tall the proparty tlfuatod In Seminole County. Florida, de­ scribed**: Lot f. THE LANDINGS, ac cording to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 23. Pago* 7. j, a J, and «. of the Public Records ol Seminote County, Florida at public tale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, af the Watt Front Door of th* Courthouse In Santord. Seminole County, Flor­ ida. at II 00 a.m., on April ], m i. DATED this *lh day of March, mi MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk of the Court By JaneE. Jatewlc At Deputy Dark Publish March*. 15, m i D E D tt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASENO.w-eaai-CAia-O FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, RONALDJ LAKUSIEWICZ. ctus.at at, Defendant*. NOTICE OF CLERK'S FORECLOSURE M L R Notice is haraby given that pursuant to th* Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* dated March I, m i and entered In th* causa pending in th* Circuit Court of the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, Civil Action No. *0-4402 C A-M G . th* underlined Clark will tall th* property iltuat* In said County, described at: Condominium Unit No. 105, of [TH E A LTA M O N TE . A CON: DOMINIUM, and Eihlblts an’ naied thereto, tiled the lit day lot July, m i. In Official Records [Book 154*. Pag* lltt, Public [ Records of Seminole County, .‘ Florida; TO G E TH E R with an •undivided Interest In th* com[men elements and lim ited 'common elements declared In [said Declaration ol Condomlnl j um to be an appurtananc* to the ; above Condominium Unit. ;at public salt, to the highest and [best bidder lor cash at I I .00 [ A M . on lha tth day ot April, •m i. at th* West Front Door of 'the Seminole County Court­ house. Santord. Florida. DATED this lit day ol March. { mi (COURT SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida ; Wy jari* t* JaseWie ' Ccputi Clark ' Publish: March!. 15. m i | D ED M I C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 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 ES HOURS 14 44G4IIM**e Haw*. . . UC ■ M JL -fc M P JL in m ID IShBIIBW*b Hm m . . . M C a M 7 riainuHm M m .. . ITC a Hw 1 ........ Ml** M e * ... BTC■ Em M m an pw Idm , baaed m a 3 I m ad n w H C LM O M TM M V i S IM M Y Prkat above reflect a I I .SO cosh discount tor prompt payment. Schedul­ ing may Include Herald Advertiser at the coat ot ■><additional day- Cmcei whan you got results. Poy only lor days your ad runt at rat* earned. Us* lull description lor Iosteal results Copy must follow occeptobl* typographical form. DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon Th# Day before Publication Sunday And Monday S.30 P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS! In tfw tv#nt of an Error In an *4, the Sonfori Herald wilt bo roi »ongHlo for (tie firot insertion only and only to the otttent ol the coot of that Insertton. Please check your od for accuracy the Brat day It runs. 21— Personals 23—Lo s t 4 Found IF YO U Drove a Euclid w/tha *21 Jim m ie angina at Akbete A year aama I* ..... Me??, itoaaacall O H j H g * SINGLE DAO. whit*. XL 1 child, ottering warmth, comfort and tafoty would Ilk* to moot single mom, I child. C e iin t «304attar TPM White mate. SI. i n Iba., S'lt. Prof., sensitive, easy patog Ukat children. Leaking ter a resp. tomato, >4*4 13**3*4 INS HONDA 4 Wheeler 200 SX. Reward lor return I Rl. front tender I* taped. Color It rod. Back fonder* are cut. Mt-tSIt 23—Special N o tlc ts KC0ME A ROTMT For Details: 1*00432 4254 Ftortda Hotary Aetadattoa ONE W AY H r tkbal. Orlando to N a th vlll* or Owensboro, Kentucky. S50. 213-3441 23— L o s t 4 Fo u n d 27—N u rs a ry 4 Child C a r * JTS SION COMPANY, portfolio cat* loti on SSth St. Contact Je h n W -S lIT LOST. OM English near Seminole High. Female, whit* taco. togs, front toot. Tall bobbed. Days. XU-4*47. ♦ves. 372 *024 O EW A RDill A L L A O E I. My home near Lake Mary High. Mon Frl. I1l/d*y HRS registered221 *742 CHILD CARE- 7 days a week! Fun, enriching activities! HRSWF73*. 747-MM ________ C H IL D C A R E , my Santord homo. Reasonable rotes. In­ cludes lunch A snack. 2202234 D A Y C A R E . Mon. F rl., Lovi ratesl Private home. Call anytime tor Toaya 334737* e S A N F O R D C H ILD C A R EI Several convlenlent locations. For Information cell... 323-0435 IA N FO R D /LK . M ARY area. Loving Mom with 4 yrt. *»p. and rot. Lots of hugsl 325-457* SMALL Q U A LITY HOME-LIKE Da y car e A Prai ckeel . Openlngtl Meal*, learainp pregram I Playgmundl Felly He'd! Uc J 4M1.._......221-7455 SM ALL Oey Caret TLC tor babies A toddlers I Hot meals I Esc. references. Dee3314114 REWARD lost 1/A/*I Aaron scrap metal uniform*. Vicinity Airport Blvd. 323 *241 Legal Notices TH E RYAN FOUNDATION PUBLIC NOTICE Th* annual report ol th* Ryan Foundation, Inc. It available al lha address noted below tor Inspection during regular busi­ ness hours by any cltlrtn who to request* within 110 days attar th* publication of this nolle* ol Its evel lability. Address' 1511 Watt Broadway Oviedo. Florida 12T45 Phone: 407 24313*0 Principal Manager: Jean Baeda. Foundation Administrator Dated: March*. l**l Publish: M archI. Ittl DEDM 35—Training 4 Education COMPUTER TRAINING!) Privet* tuition by quelHtod computer teacher. HOURS TO S U I T Y O U I DOS. W o rd P e rfe c t. W ordStar, L O T 'JI. PRIM *i. t*lf.W*,MI4 LEARH LOTUS 111 DOS, Ward Perfect A mere. Fer Clast Schedules. Cell 121-3155 U n ite d W *y , ____ r t _______ a w w - a SERVIC E fs A w 3 i n n !> / ______Concrett Q U A L IT Y CONCRETE WORKI 3* yr*. eipar. Potto*, drive*, etc Free Elhnu Sast 574-541* tlal/Commerclal. Free estl IER0e00*42*............... 471 1533 TO fa C " Mare Anthony's! 154 W H U M Wlater Spgt. FttMag/huoltog lies. Worms 3*% eff i n r m e F tn c * Sharp Feacal 1st Rate work LOW price I Free est Wood. ^ h e to lto k J jje g A lf^ T M J II G enera iS e rv ices svesi HHQ doealagl Carport*, pools, m il l •uy/Sell * Racead/Oaaraateed MUlUniMCLm-MS Carp*!/UpKoIsTtr^ Cloanlnq eOAK FLOORINOe U J O tg It . wood Intlaitod A llmthod! FreeesHmatol Coil 33*-1*43 Cleaning S tr v ic « A L L H O M E Im provom iatS Motor remodeling, doors A trim 35 >rt 444 5ISS.OV** CA TH Y ’S CLEANING IB R V ICE References, reasoned.* rates Lkensed! Call J3X 7474 CLEAN AS A W HI3TLEI S3 Oil It! Vltltl All areas U c . banded Inti AHord*tl||4« 5441 C LE A N IN G AND IRONINO, reasonable rales 3* year Santord rtstdenl 11*1235 * Hargis Cleaning Service a Special CU I;*t In attic* ctoenlngl J*Hr ServK* ....-------- 117-NTS I aian— E a mri 1 jk jw n if n f ic y tree eefimatoil uawyYTtl-7 LAWN M A IN TE N E N C E Weekly or 1 time service. Lew rales C alITtm -------' LAWN SVCI Lifetime retld. Wkly/blwkly, yearly, to Santord area only-------- 2214**! NOW Accopftag i Lawan Cart/LaiNdscapfagtll ElacLrtcal MARK M CCARTY gen. can •rector. Remodeling, Ret. A Comm cdcom so ; Jii ae/e NEW. R E M O D E L REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All types centtruetwn. Res/Cam m a«n s.0. g * um , ct o item POLE Barns! SlaMes. garages, wrkshap*. tow rale*. Fra* tsl dual work by Quality Constl ta) tas u tte r tot 1*41541 11 C O M PLETE Owelty Idem B Tree Sarvica A BOOTH E LE C TR IC • Reslden [ Building & > n tra c to n I pcimonih W ILL C LE A N YOUR HOM E In Sam loot* County area. Rap’d. _ Jl* a ra n a 6 to r# S rtJ1 4 m a _ * * CALL 7(7-7502 * * Appllancas" NEW/USED APPLIANCES * 4r 5< / i i . o s i i U 't i • d ta n ln t S f v k o Q U A L I T Y ■ O O K K E E P IH O SERVICE - Computerised fi­ nancial statements. Income las prvparetlon. 221 4523 TAX A ACCOUNT1NOI Small business centulltogl Qualified A lull SVC acceoatag 541-2371 BILL STRIPPCustom Hemet IRROOIISM KITCHENS. BATHS ADDITIONS 4074*1-741* Hiring tor a ma|or protect, in i Debary/Deltona area CL M E TrRROSE O SECURITY....l-bSI-77** S TY LIS T-Je to os. we’raaew I T H E HAIR EM PORIUM 331-CUTS EARN UP T O S3M W E E K LY working tram home I A mating recorded message reveals detail*.........417-XH4I4I eit. I M ASONARY painflng and Hit work. Free _estimatos Lisc d Call 731am PAINT, yard work, roof/house cleaning, retcrearing, window cto o n jn ja n d re jo lriJd A TI^ U o m o Im p fo v E w tn l M. LU C IE A SONS Carpentry R a me d e l l e g A - r e p e l r t . fCustam trim A cabinetry. Uc'd/latl 15 yrt. asp. Call tor F R E E EST IMAT E a*l- 514 111! h o m e R t p a lr t A R M LEVELIN O I W* Fix Feendettoas. wood Irama A Mack I Free estimates.!>41*31 HOM E O W N E rS H E LP E R Know ledgetdle. Rap’d-. Reas. d Carpentry d Plumbing dEtoctrlcal a Dry wall 33lt*4f RON COLLIER*# RemadeHagI Carpentry, roofing, painting "N a lab loo we* III" tit 4422 M asonry +WP m A I o n A r Y. Brick, btock, stucco, concrete Renovettons Llc'd, A tot 221-2444/1544117 JA Y N E 'S MASONRY, Block. brick, cencretg. 4* Re tot I I tonabla Rttos M o vi ^ M n g IN G I. R IC K 'S “•LLIIT T EE " H A U L LIN Yard hath, appii, baa limbo. Sam Co only Free eel,47»4nd X P R I S S M O V IN G G D E L I V E R Y - I bdrm . apt. Iliv .t l; 1 bdrm. 1115 *3 comI Coil tor detads171*4113 fa in tin g CAMPION N COATINGS T O T Inter lor/aslerler. bto/ReTt Call Dove. 323MIS Paving Aktoe Paving A M e t* Asphalt, cancrtto. FR EE est I U c t t o » I O I _ _ Pressure O ta n in g AFFO R DABLE NOME CARE * Average Sit* Haute * Average Site Reef....... 545 # Drivvwayi a Peel Decks • Pro Ester tor Petoltog a Llc'd. a to* PRESSURE CLEANING MAN. Hows** tram US guatot by ■I Call ~ ahana^eireaaar. Sprinklers/Irrigation IRRIGATION A Install A repair tlyrve sp ^ O E S d ta U G J jl^ La n d C t i r i n g T r e t Service • LAND CLEARING. bRACK HOE WORK, a HAUL INC CALL ROCKY.UA15*4 i r o n n m w i n Free esftmatesl Fair Prices 1 L k ..Ins. Stump Grinding. Tael L a w n Service "Let The Pro tossIwsetsd e ir’ F A M IL Y T I E R S E R V IC E Trees down and goneI We beat any est I Lie and Ins 4444121 A Q U A L IT Y C U TS I Owner managed/operetodf Area res fltt/Comm Free**! I l l 1111 31F323t4ay*r ml* W E CAN NRLPI Wbrfc got yuu busyT Can’t find H r . - to c loan? CaWv s . ■.........32f-4*44 SECURITY OFFICERS f l —Apartm ents/ H o u m to Share L A K E F R O N T A P T.. Maturo female, share with same. Luaury 2/2. all amenities. 4345 a to. 122-2111eves. SANFOROI Very clean home to share, tufl privilege*. 4250/mo jtlus util. CaH Rehw*. 3J*-t*74 SSSS TEACHEBS Seminole A Volusia Co. Will train. Man, women or coupto. E a r a W H M M 1135344430 Paid twice monthly. No credit checks 1 Never Repay)I Rush SASE ( I N envelope please) to; Prosperity PvMU P.O. Gee *343*3, Lk Mary, FL337*t-e3U 41 —W o tN y to Le n d ACTION LOANS 7 1 —H » lp W » n t td P10YMENT m 323-5176 700W. 75th SI. EARN IMb-IMM W V E K I Stuff m v iN p rt at ham*. Na cestl SENO SASE t o t OaMod Ofttr Water*. PO Baa 771124C. Cergat ClSrlstl. TX 7h<2T-l370 WOOD P A L L E T R EP A IR S I Tool*. PU truck, homo repair shop, bendable rag'd.. .331-1433 ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW CALL 232445*tr 2234332 ADVERTISING SALES Goal orientated, personable, eacellent com m unicator wanted to toll advertising space for monthly regional Ml magailn*. Salary plus com mission. Loads provided. Send resume with cover tetter to: 1415, Santord Herald, P.O. Baa 1457, Santord F L 12773 Teach and earn what you're r e a l l y worth. P a r t tlmo Summer or Full lima poll IIons available. Call 14*43245*35. nsaltoea 14145 24 Hr Meet*** w —Rooms tor R o n t AeieMcs rilfw n In tm c to r Needed tor Seminole YMCA. 445 L ongwood/Lk. Mary Rd 111 **44............ (Attn. KellhCI C L E A N ROOMS, kitchen A laundry laclllttos. Cable TV Starting *ti75/wk....... 72M422 F E M A L E w/chlld to rant bdrm. bathroom and house prlvl toots. S70/wkplu* 1/7.374SI1I F E M A L E , w/ona child to share with same. Child er pot ok I Very cut* homo w/lenced yard. 4244...... .............22344*1 N IC E LOCATION near Sami nola High. Cabta. S4J ptr week. 2214422 bet, M : 547 U N F O R O . Room to prlv. homo, one. location, matura, rasp mala prat. 1304/mo 32104)4 a U N F O R O * Apartment llv Ing w/ all lha amenlllosl 13*0 a mon.. Ind. uiimiosl 312 sal* SANFORD ■ to turn. room. House privileges! SAl/wk. 4150 deposit....... ................ 321-0110 73— E m p lo y m e n t W anted ? 7 -A p a rtm o n ts Fu rn is h o d /R o n t NURSE COMPANION. Ilvo In. Mon through F rl. Florida licensed References and rea sonabto. _______ Call 407 2214415 PROFESSIONAL House Clean Ing. reason, rales, good rttor ences. freoesllmatesi 211-1441 UNFOED 1 bdrm. college, with fenced yard. Perfect for I person! OK tor I small pet. 5*0 per week plus 5209security. _________Call 223-234*_________ SANFORD • Madam I Fern. Apt! Adults, no pets. air. $205/mo. 5200dtp-333 001* WANTED, REAL PEOPLE F0N TV COMMERCIALS N ofiptflK K C m ctsia ry. W *W A N T E D * * Lady, part lima only, to help me clean home*, must be reliable and honest will pkk up. 4435 per hour. Send re earn* to P.O. Baa M IL lan­ iard, FL. 23771.______________ ■44---- »-------- Plw«kwM r» I... natehhnV tV h w II/ HI 1*413 44-413.14 par h o u r plus bonofllt. Will train. Needed now) 1-1*1-1404 W —A p a rtm e n t* Unfurnished / Rent U N F O R D - I bdrm. ctos* to downtown, complete privacy. 4*0 par week plus 4300 security Includes utilities. H3-1 " U N F O R O • I A 2 hdrm. Apts I Furn. er unfuml Clean. 4300 A Up! Sec. d*p-4300. R*t32H3«2 U N F O R O t 3 ROOMS 4 Bath! MS wk. 4toodtp. References Lea**. Can................ J1A007S SANFORD Large studio w / u t l l l l l t s . 4425/mo or »135/wk plus deposit 333 »*43 SANFORD Hug* 1 bdrm Complete privacy. t l 0Q/w**k. 4200 security. Call 711-114* A V A I L A B L E N O W I New ] bdrm. 1 bath tlngto story Washer dryer hoetup. mini blinds, lawn car*, convenient to downtown Santord. 5425/mo Call 223-7747________ CLEAN 7 BDRM. 1 bath, washer, dryer, screened patio. InSantord. $425pluesecurity. Call 324344*or 44430*1 DOWNTOWN I bdrm. Nice area by Park! M5 wkly.. 1150 tec dap. Ulll Included B H W ty w a trtm fy tO u / ^ M t l lw r w r t l 2*0* Lake Mary Bhrdlentord ?♦—A p a rtm e n t* U n tu m i» h « d / R e n t Call 321-0584 H U N THE quint! Single story studio. I A 1 Bdrm. Apt*. Many extras Inc I. storage space I Quiet, coty community! NIC* landscap tog. Onsite managers who CARE 11 Starting at 431*/mo SPACIOUS 2 U 2 M APTS IMMEDIATE OCCUFANCYII SANTORO COURT.....323-3301 * MOVE IN SPECIALS w 1 MONTH FREE W UNFORO walk to town (ram Farb Av! 1 bdrm. aptsl Perch! 4*5w*. toll M..330-3433 OPEN MON. Fhi,, 4-5 U T . 1A5. SUNDAY 1-5 MARINER'S VILLAGE CEDAR CREEK APTS. Lake Ada 1bdrm.......JIUSmo Tbdrm 13*5 mo A m .333-447* BRAND NEW now leasing! 1 A 3 bdrm. apartments at extremely aI lordeb I* rate*. Optional wash/dryer. F R E E basic cable TV ! Starting at *413. Call today! MOVE IN SPECIAL 3 bedrooms, energy eflkleht carport and private patio Slngl* floor design. Call Santord Court. 32X3301 3244334 N IC K - C L K A N • A K 1 ()R D A IH .K * * AREA POSITIONS* * FINI3HER-S12 PEA HA. NO E apartonc* needed I Reliable transportation a must. For Interview call 1 Bedroom Special 14134*47131 G000 N0AREAS NEEDED! a DAILY WORK .D A ILY PAY* Call Bob.........333 7551 alter 3pm CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES Local/Caribbean. Ta 545/HR 14*74*7-****Talent BuUdersFee aaaVOLTaaa TEM PORARY SERVICES Call 424*2** CNAMKR SALES AEP Eselling opportunity! Meet all new businesses. V IP ’s, com munity loaders! Commission only position, unlimited earn log potential! Apply: Creator Sanford Chamber of Com more*. 400 E. FlrsJ St. EOE ★ ★ CNA’s * * ! A rt you a Certified Nursing Assistant with nursing home •aptrlonco? Make a dll terenca in your III* A th* Ilf* of others, com* work with us 11 Hillhnwi Health Cato CuUt 322-ISM_________ E.0.E./H F IR S T T o u r C o m p le t e ly R e fu rb ish e d A p a rtm e n t w ill In c lu d e th e se fe a t u re s m (fyuiitnty * M O N T H S ™ call m m get by tppoinimdnt Looking To 330-5204 SAVE I7 ^ ^ a p c x trn e n ts TT torn wed 7/IOh et a irto, You* tee « R E N T Newly Renovated I New Carpet A Vinyl! New Celling Fan •New Verticals •New Mini Blinds • Now Carpeting • New 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 l d •Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR k lto JO * MOVE IN SPECIAL Some Green? sign on tha rtghc 1 Bedroom G COOK G l in l y a A CHINESE STTU F000 ardens $4 MONTH f FREE p a r tm en ts 2Bedroom Special ab Hrt/w k.: ~ J T; 20 ¥ 130PM, 5*.hr. Prepai* A cook various style Chines* food tor restau­ rant customer*. 1 yr. taper, et Chines* cook/klfchtn helper ol Chinos* tood required Apply er mall resume to: Orient IV Restaurant 124 International Parkway 5u. |1H> H**throw. FL337S4 EARN 53M to 5540 per week Reeding Books ot homo. Call I 415 473 7440 Eat B414 Oat O O V T. |tbs overseas. cruise ships morel Writ* A Z D i l l . 154 W SR434, Su 4044 GC Winter Springs 32704 K EY E S FLA. IN C . Realtors, p a y s t u i t i o n lo R E A L E ST AT E SCHOOL!.....213 n «0 $100 Off 1 (f 2 BedrHD Apts. Available 0 0 Also Ws H a ve -------- 2 Bedroom For $299 Total Movo-in Find Your Pot of G old at... ° ° Per Month JOBLESS? \fn>iit ( >tir S / n 'c t o l I m i H a i r s L L Ii I nI Ve J s c. ilo , . w. o. i , ( \ i i A d d itio n s * R tm o d o iin g 53—B u s in ts t O pportunities Regardless el credit 11 5500 to UOJOO. CaHI-------- C s a n to rd H e ra ld Prep. Charges! lest- EX, It* IS44A.SU. las*, tie Electrente Filing, last refund ASLOW ASII5.M II KRISTI DAWN COMPANY m Na. Hum ll/*2Laaewead LANDSCAPE MATT, -eltable, t i p . and reference*I Good driving record 3334*30 » 7 —A p a rtm e n t* Fu rn is h e d / R a n t 73—Em p lo y m «n t Wanted 7 1 —H t l p W t n t t d PATHWAY-La**, gain, main lain weight successfully! Find heallhl f ntov life! 4*7-4744117 RECEIVE GRANTSII The c Accounting 4 T a x Sarvica IIfCOME TAT SERVICE!! I For Your Convenittnco Wu Art* Opt*n Monday thru Friday 9 6, Saturday 10 2 and Sunday By Appointment REGATTA 1505 W. 25th St., Sanford U N N MAINTENANCE Must have own transportation and valid Iicon* Call 31* 4255, leave message_________ SHO R ES 322-2090 MAIDS WANTED! 2335 W . S e m in o le B lvd . H w y . 1 7 -9 2 S a n fo rd 3 2 3-26 28 Prof. Owned & Managed by FRM Prop. Inc. O n Lake M oiYO b Full llmal Call Tidy Maid...........23*-lie* M S + -M Markellng Company Is looking tor area reps. Must be mg I quality tales personnel with enthusiasm and marketing •■perils* Call Me. Schulte 14071 330 *21* NURSE AIDES E aperient* needed Cerfihre lion desirable bul will allow up lo 4 m o n t h s lo o b t a i n cerllllcellon Eac working conditions A benefits Im mediale openings on 7 1 A 1 II shifts Pert lime also avail I DE EARY MANOR 44 N. Hwy. 17/ft Pebary. M F . *AM4PM ... EOE OFFICE CLEANER Pari lima. Musi have tap A Irentporlellon. Call 221 4711 PART TIM E TRUCK HELPER 14 hours per week Monday and Thursday. Must be able to lilt heavy Items u 23/hr Apply In person Th* Salvation Army. 700 W 24th St, Sen lord between 4 AM to 12 or IPM fPM, Monday thru Friday RECEPTIONIST Experienced Mutt know WordPerfects 0 Full lime Respond by resume to Ollke Manager, PO Bea m i l t Lake Mary, F L 127*4122* RECESSION 7D0N7 WORRY! E a r n 51.000/wk H u l l i n g envelopes at home Send S A S E to A Z Oist 154 W SR 434 44044 II Winter Sues 22704 SEAMSTRESS Rental Directory SANFORD SANFORD Shenandoah Village Grovevlew Villas O SECRETARY 1 Month Fraa 1rr4* W at 17Wohtk UlryBMl • 2 on. 2QA wunique ling'# l*mtly horn# Ttoor plan • 1032 Sq Ft Ifcrsg Sc^eoe •l g Country Ktchen •UgNed id T# Tennn Court* /Pool Coen U ote Sal.85. Sunday 1 5 y 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 m m 2000 lake Mary Blvd. ■ O Regatta Shores a Mova-ln Spaclala a All Unlta/1 Month Fra* _____ £ SAN FO RD MW*rw a it M 4 thappng 1 4 Ibadroami Indoor FUatuatoal •E iwa •Pool •Jaaun ■Cu /o h f f 2335 W. Seminole Blvd. © l © | ______ _ if F T S in III ^ LAKE M ARY 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 Sanford Court Apartments D i LK. [ m m yblvd. * * © 3 2 1 -0 5 8 4 Cedar Creek Apartments \\ On b u u t o l aka Uorva* \\ \\ H \& [427 3 s Brend New, Now Leaking 5309.00 Move* Yo j In 14 m*» * « | a ll 7 *2 on HartMl 2 4 3 P*droom •Town h «u m Each ccxorw tu# ut* waener Oty*. FBEE t o e C4bto TV! Come H * u* today OpenUon - Se 4 - A Sunday I I . 4 1450 Hwtwwt Avo. o 3 2 4 -4 3 3 4 3301 S. Santord Ave. LAKE MARY I use Norm <*Ul SUr, BUO Srgw Story thnSto. 1 4 2 Bern At** ■Courtry !*• Stnrg •On «aa Wwvtgws •S u n rg m 43'# moron Cam* 4 H w tn* Qj W For busy Dry Cleaners _____ Call 323 *0*0 Seek i ng s h a r p , h i g h l y motivated individual, for challenging secretarial post •ion Strong typing skills, tola phone skills, end general ot tic* procedures Full time, temporary postilion Clot-ng date 5PM. March II. I** I Private Industry Ctuncil ol Seminole Caunty. Inc. t i l S. Santord Av*. Santord, F L . Between *AM SPM E O E. M F .H V Move-fn Spaclal A f f o r d a b ld f U t » » S t a r t in g A t $3501 Orndr acre** hom Flo* U v W on 17.W Uh *uO 14 2 Bdrm. SngWMory Duptoi •9wvmt<g pool •PViyjrw-d •Lawxky F*c4tw* •UortNy Pwi Corxrai ■CMdton 4 Srrwl Pw» WWcorrwl For Mornwhan U - F * 4. C*4 3 2 3 -3 3 0 1 R O S E C LIFF A P TS . B ra n d Naw 3 B e d ro o m Apta. 3 5 10 LectFad 3 me** torn 14 - Letw Utrp i towew it >4 sot Cnoaoct 1*1. TnOot 3rOWv** * U X * * NOW OPEN!* O call 3 2 2 -5 9 5 5 Dorchester Apts LO N G W O O D ^ Aak About Our Sprlngtlma SpaclalaI N ♦ 1 II Q 3 T ) cm 44A M m i at 17 ht m I j h Wary Groune * w Mto>» alary tom* , I Badraam t Bam •2 Bwnaam* 2 Bar•Otd bear on lk Wary •Sarto* •14 « I M tor Soraof Cxuara 500 Doachetler Square © 3 2 3 -4 9 2 3 To Advertise In Tills Rental Directory Coll 322-2611 Eyuoi lloutmg Ctvoriuney 1 �P I »** Sanford He-aid. Sanford. Florida — Friday, March ‘8. 1991 — I tf—A p a rtm e n ts 103—Houses U w fu rw U h td / R a n t .U n fu rn is h e d / R t f it LAKE M M Y New 1 bedroom apartments, tor U N . Lake Mary/Sanford area An aquel homing oppor (unity I Resecllft Apartment*. can m m s .________________ OPEN HOUSE FR O M M l . SATURDAYI LARK JENNIE APTSI I bdrm apis, with C/H/A from U40/mo. include* water 4 oat. Breber 7774774 1 BDRM., 1 bath. 1 car g rg , S450 a m on. SMB dtp. 101 Hilltop Pc-Lgwd. m -M t la r lM -i m 1 BDRM., IVi Bath. S47S a mon., U7S dap.. IIOB W. 70th SI. Santord. s m a ll m m - i m 1 BDRM., 1 Bath, ta n a mon,. SUB d tp . 4774 Pleasant Valley Cr.. Orl. s m a lle r m - l l t t 105- DuplexTriplex ✓ Went DORCHESTER APTS Lab# Mary 17MF17 Call between MAM 1PM $225 MOVE IN SFfCIM. 1faadroom | bath aval labia S A N D A LW O O D V IL L A S . 1 bdrm., 1 bath. CHA, wath/dryer In apt., scraan porch and pool. MIS a month and dwosll SUB Qa-lfM SANFORD - Largo4 bdrm. SSM par month; 1 bdrm. U7S par month. CallltS MM_________ SANFORD. 1 bdrm. H R par month ratarancas required. No pats.........................m -M 4 ★ SUCCESS STORY* M c| O. B. of Winter Springs caTTed her Santord Harald Classified Advisor to stop her ad from continuing on Its scheduled It-D a y Special commenting. '’Quito a law calls! Worked out tlnet" Their property ranted within a law days. The' Santord Herald Classifieds produce resultst Something Y O U need te advertise at tow cost and •ehlave quick results? Try our 10 A 14 Day Special rates. Lowest cost per line tor con secutlve days' advertising. Advertisers are free to cancel at seen ae results are reached CLASSIFIED D IP T . m -U U N StCURITV 01 POSIT CALL 323-2921 FAM ILIES W IL C O M II 1A 1 B IO N O O M SINOL1 STORY DU P LEXES 1 BORMS. A N O 1 BDRMS. In a 1 s l o r y h o u s a . C l e s a to downtowni 1st, last. sac. and ratarancas. 773-W7B 101—H ouses F u m ls h o d / R u t SANFORO • 1 BR. 1 bo. Santor adults. No. and of Rlvervlew Ay. SSM/mo., dap. 177-4744 1 BDRM.. In Santord. S77S par month plus sacirlty deposit. Call attar 1PM 1»1M 7 103—Houses U nfurn ish e d /W ent CUB LAKKI 1 adjoining houses. 1 bdi m. 1 blh. 1 1 bdrm. 1 bth t.f acre lot. Ideal In-law sltua jjgnj United Realty, M a m a D IB A R Y •1 bdrm . close to 14 A 17/rj Available March IS. S47S/mo 1st A sac......AM MM HIDDEN LAKCI N k e lb d rm .7 bath. Near pool I tS4S/mo. Laasa/optlon ok I MO-SMS Gntuifc, Cvntvrylt CMadl Realty DUPLEX lor rant. Spacious units! Walk to Plnecrest Ela mentary. 1 bdrm. I Vs bath. SSM Ibdrm. I bath. UIS Call Al Ctoadl................. m - U U LAKE MARY ] bedroom with country al mospherel Fenced. 1171/mo HO REALTY 260-8800 LAKE MARV/HID0CN LAKE ESTATES Beautiful 1 bdrm. 1 bath on -cuf .d t-v tc. Xcrtemd pqrtfi, llreplace. double garage. kids/pel ok.........................S77S 444 4100 or avat. 711-7174 Attwoad Phillips Inc.__ L AROE 1/1. Florida room. CHA. fenced yard and garage S4U plus security. UO-IM4 N EED A 1 BDRM or 1 Bdrm. In DELTONA? Large selection I PRIMARY R 1 A L T Y .... 1744774 SANFORO. Lg. 1 bdrm.. I bath. CHA. wash/dryer hook up. SMB a man., tiso dep. 1440 Maple Ave.. avail. April lit. Good ratarancas. t tS H N 107—M o W k H o r n * * / W «nt SMAU. BUT NICE! Travel trailer. Quiet retiree park. 1171 mo. plus electric Call 44*-4*Marm-f7T7 113— S to ra g e R u f a t s WORK SHOP/Storage BMg. Alto Workshop apt combo 1 Very Reasoneblel...in-tlt?/tv.n>sg 115— In d u stria l ___BSS2S!!___ New otllce/Whae. 100 H. to t.ats H. Bays wlih or w/o offices starting al SlSB/me they. 17/714 SR 417 ______ C0B...1W OUB I4.M0 S Q U A B ! FT.,W/Loedlng dock. 1 phase power, t i n per sq. ft. 447 771-4111___________ IS.lee SQ. F T. Building, loading dock, w/1 phase power, 1 1 1 7 —C o m m e rc ia l _______R enta ls______ a Lengweid Prime ttwy 414a lolllcesl CAR LO T also avelll R UDY'S AUTO SALES...1M-I407 F L E X IB L E TERM SI 1100 S F. Bidg. Suitable lor any type butlnett...177 7417/4114441414 LONOWOOO. Browser's Barn Loll. 71$ sq. II. S400 par month. Shop, studio or olfica. _________ Call M l 4441_________ 1 1 1 —C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls Ulllltlas Indudtd. SlOO/month A Up 700 S. Myrtle Av.. Sanlord lApopkal 444 S440 1 SMALL R EN TA L OFFICES Vary reasonable 11X14. For details, call now! 171417} 141—H o m e s fo r Sale RENTALS. RENTALS BATEMAN REALTY LIC. Real Eslat. Broker 1440 Santord Ave 321-0759.....................321-2257 W BOND MONEY 7.75 % * F I X E O M YEAR RATE ALSO HAP FUNDS AVAILABLE 111.700 toward downpayment and closing costs) 1.1 and 4bedroom home* avallablel Hurry, won’t last Call Jenel Mansfield Days. m i l H Eves. H I n i l AA Carnes. Inc. O n tu iK . v S ltJM t LIK E NEW lU M 7 R B O R O O M I T r i pl e bay window, front split bedrooms, new carpet A furniture. Very spec lout Carport A patio Ready to move In | tONO MONEY, 73/4% POSSIBLE SI,7*0 GOVERNM ENT ASSISTANCE Assumable no qualify loans In these areasl Choose /tomes from Semlnole/Orenge Volusia/Lake CounflesI HIDDEN LAKE LESS THAN S3J00 New custom built 1/7 7700 sq. It. on 1/7 acre with security system, llreplace. appliances, and pa* planned 11144.900 IDYUKIIDC HOME 15D0 SOLAR POOL 1/7. 7.170 sq It. on 1/1 sere with new carpet, ceramic tile and paint 14X10 family room, privacy fenced yard with wall and sprinkler system >114.900 ST. JOHN'S AR0 IK MONROE S acre estate! 4/7.1100 »q. ft., custom built. SU7.900 LAKE MARY LESS THAN S3,000 DOWN 1/1, living, dining, lomlly rooms, lanced yard, new paint, carpet and tile. $49,100 ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING LIK E NEWI 7/7. two story. , appliances, fireplace! Privacy ’ fenced yard with pool. 114.S00 $3700 DOWN INCI CLOSING Plnecrest. 1/7, living, dining, family rm.. security system, fenced yard... .S47.900 PI. i s HI HIIDN! ,1 y , Iff I'ViH’ i i)f ,i 1 >, 1 $5,000 TOTAL MOVE-IN Mayfair Araal 4/1. Hug# Itm lly rm., F L Room tool Now bright kit., all appll. Incl wether /d r y er HEATED POOL. Call Carolyn. Stretferd Realty, 7 V » 4 i n o r H t H H SO DOWN 1410 PIT!. Academy Manor.. Santord. 1/7. completely re donol Fenced yard, garage. Owner. I B9MS1S Volusia/Sami noia Co BANK FORECLOSURES! I CALL CARLA LEE STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGEM ENT A REALTY mrnyrm/m-nn VII t i l l M il) HI k N I IVV IN HI VI I M A I I ESTATE MISC. ITEMS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 107 t COLEMAN CR. Sanford Friday A Saturday 9 III 4PM 1 FAM ILY YARDSALEt l HEALTH CAUSES SALE No down with good crei Country Club Manor. 1 I bath, reduced to 07.410 Santord Ave to 19th SI I blk West Frl A tat 14 Some thing lor everyone1 Come end you’ll be surprised!__________ 310SATSUMA DR. SANFORD HANOVER WOOOS 406 IN. I5TH ST. SANFORO HUGE YARD SALE Friday and Saturday- • B 200 S Airport Bl. HI *Ou«a off Of W n td LARGE LAWN SALE! Twet.e Oaks Park 4104 SR 44 W. Sat. March 9 tAM 7PM Ram data March 14th________ SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL AT THE C0URTYAAD 2701 RIDGEW000. SANFORD SATURDAY 41PM AUCTION STARTS AT I TO ? •BO DINNER AT 111 1«4 FLEA MARKET BOOTHS Tlfllflll Unify IfIC O TM aStr 419 4994 tie 4411/4441194 HID0EN LAKE Delightful 1 bdrm. Villa naar clubhouse and pod. Ready tor you to move Ini It you have good credit, you're In tor under tl.0001 PRICE ONLY 144.900 C ALL BART R EA L ESTA TE R EA LTO R .................... .177*7490 HOMES RM YOU! ASSUME NOOUALIFY 9>% mtg on 1/7. Backs lo greenbelt Eat In kit. A much more Call now.............171.900 ■ IA U T IF U L CUSTOM 1/1 Huge great r m , hardwood lloors. beamed ceilings, fplc . much more.................. 1109.100 ii \11 iii vi n SANORAt Immaculate 7 BR/1 Bth. w/tamlly rm. A dble. garage. CHA, lanced, alarm, sprinkler, formal dining, ■strati Beautiful 1174.900 O O R Q IO U S I Waterfront tot. well A septic. Trees I too tt. on big lakell.................... SSLSOO 323-5774 SANF0C0 * Lbbbb ParclUB*! F HA/VA ■BOND M ONEY LOW DOWN • S E V E R A L HOMES from 440. 000 to 170.000 wi t h hardwood lloors and historical charml You must sae these beauties to appreciate them I • I N- L AW S U I T E S N E ED E D ? We have 1 elegant homes with Independent living lor In-lews/teeiwgars/housa guests I Priced S145.000 and Sll?.000 •LAR GE FAM ILY HOMES In great neighborhoods! 4 to S bedrooms, some two slory I FromSt79.900toSll7.000 • G R E A T HOME W ITH 10 ACRESI Spa. pond, wooded 1194.00b Additional acreage avoileblet • WE HAVE B UI LDI NG LOTS H r your new home! QUINN REALTY, INC. 321-303 This 4 bdrm. brkk 1100 S.F. house It yours lor only 11.100 down ISSO/month If you quailfyl Sale price I I .......... U9.900 Call Braitea Green Menses 144MSI or 144-1774 TOWNHOUSE Santord • 1 Bdrm. IVs bath, llreplace, large private polio and balcony. SS1.S00 First Faderal ot Seminole. 777- I7C7 Frldey A Saturday S III ? HUGE SALEH_____________ JUST EAST OF 17/97 HUGE 4 FAM ILY SALEI Saturday only? t ? Furnitura. datignar clothing. loft of kifchon itcmt baby t«ing. %oma antiqua*. m< nacimoral The Prudential m Florida Realty WANT TO S E U YOUR HOME? .la m h-»k l/*j kKJSto* homy* In match with buyers. Call Boh Grttoty, REALTOR (esiisiaaeaser m ust M L Plymouth GOLF COURSE 1 BR 7 Bath, spill plan. Completely remodeled Inside New root I Lg sernd. porch. 177.000 Call Catherine Hansen A Assaclates. sea1777 LOCH ARBOR LAKEFR0NT 1 bdrm 1 bath ranch style on largo lot New kitchen. Many Irees 1109 000177 3004_______ 413 E. FIRST ST. Sanfotd 190 VIHLEN RO. Sanfotd Friday A Saturday Biggest A Best' Don’t ml** mi* one 11 Lika new food prectssor. crystal, new framed peinl mgs. com Sorters n matching sheet*, glass top teoie A 4 chairs, baby A children items end many miscellaneous11 C H B / V S -10 PICKUP MOVIS3 FROM *5980 1 5 f - R M l E lfa tR 1986 CHEVY CELEBRITY '" v s t f z & i r * *4788 Wantad Am L o w Am M ARTID1 T03 ACR15 BUY HERE!$200 I?kY HERE! *351 Zoned Indutt./Comm. Santord . Approx. SMJOB or lest MOdeyr tea-ret-7911 eves 160— Business DOW N I A W EEK ______ For Salt O N I MAN b l L I V I R Y COa T PANV FOB SALE $41,000 grots. >71000 annual profit. Growing business, must sail. >11,000Wayne. 904 7117947 1989 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 19 9 0 FO R D TEM PO PL STERJD^CLOTH BfT. 111— Appliances / Furniture TAHOE STYLE PACKAGE, FUUYIOIMPPED, RUNS 4 LOOKS GREAT *7 9 8 0 ^ *8 8 8 0 • CHEST F BI B2ER. ticellenl condliton. 17 cu. It.. Amana. llOOCa'i m 9971attor 4PM H I G H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D APPLIANCES RECONDI­ TIO N ED . 7 yr. auerentetl ( 1 2 mile* North ot I .ikr* M .ity H lvd | F,isy fo find Irom .tnyw hore in C ontr.il f l.i Buy, Sell. Servlctl U4-17II BJ'S RESALE We Boy/Svll Furniture A Cel ■ectIBtet. Including Ettatot 7591L Santord Ava., 177 7449 fdiono ( JO/) 321 /U00 or ( JO/) 620 9//«J WINTER SPRINGS lbdrm.lbeth.pooll SIIL100all cash. Sctwron Beatty, ReatSer.MI-1147 151—In vB s tm c n t P r o p tr ty / S b Ib v y g jf ® U TOWN HOMES RETIREE S P IC IA L I IS two bedroom units, across from city park. Quiet and secure. Will sail Individually or at package. By owner Call 177 4447 X , 19 9 0 Chevrolet Cavalier CL F I V E ACRES on St. Johns. Boaters A fishermen need to see Ihlsper celll........... S41.000 STENSTROM REALTY.177 747S 155—C ondom in ium s ____ C o-Op / S r I»_ , . . . SANFORO •Sandalwood Villas Lga 7/1 all appll.. wash/dryer, low down. 1790/mo. owner llnence U3.SOO 49T 4999 157- M o b i l e Homes / Sale I I H. X 19 It. fully furnished home In perfect condition! Consider any reasonable viler Asking S4.999 Phone owner __________ 7710147___________ I4a7tl 1 BR 1 Blh. All new Interior, end. porch A ulll rm. Sacrifice! Musi seel 777 1179 2 Door or 4 Door LK. M ARY 1/1 VILLA Upscele. gated area w/pool Fplc.. patio, alrlum Wheelchair acct t t Naar 1/4.................................U9.000 ONLY 1/1 HIDDEN LAKE VILLA On big lot. loo Fplc Just Immaculate Spacious Accts to lake A park U7.900 HISTORIC A R E A ! STORY Prtlly 1/7 with hardwood lloors Fanced A many more ■Irasyou’ll Ilka >91.000 DON'T PASS THIS BUY Cardinal Oaks super l/l All the eitras Best in town A country Call us....... 1174.*00 5 to choose fro m The Concord LIK E NEW 1/1 Country home. S super acres Fully equipped kll One ol a kind Bring horses H I OOO * 322-2420 321-2720 1141 Park Or .Santord 441W Lakt Mary A l. U . Mary *% 39, 490* 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2-car garage, 1,140 square ft. of living area! You can own a value-packed single family home with payments as low as rent, and you'll enjoy the tax benefits of ownership. Hurry out and visit our sales center and discover the home of your dreams. Homes from O h t 3 5 & “J ftA I * $ 37,990 R E P O S S E S E D VA A H U D HOMES avaiiabto from gov arnmenl from II without cred II check You repair Also SAL bailout properlias Call 1101) Ml 7US E X T M 2444 tor repo list your area iCall 7 days a 7 Decorated M odels On Dlsplayl Open Daily 10 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 Goetrnmtnt Owned Homes I.OW. LOW DOWN I Sal only! I ? ? Furniture crails, d ome* rue net*. misc « . ORLANDO •7/1 moblla. 7 car garaga and guest apt. B4PJBB W. MalioowskL Realtor ___________ P7-79B3___________ SAVE MBI NEW 1991 HOMESI W HY PAY R BTAILT 14X70, 99J4B.74X7B.H9JBBI44-WB9 1977 Keewtry Air (U S With pop-outl Enel, palto. nice tot 17Oeki RV perk S4JBU77419( 1 5 3 -A c r tB flB L o I b/S r Ir LA KE COUNTY We lis t and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. 2901 PALMETTO From 9 4 Teens and misses clothes, small sues, dishes, furniture stereo end misc 111 Plnecrest Or. Santord_______ eOENE VA E L E M E N T A R Y . Space Rentals available tor B.g Garage Sale. Mar I4> Cralti. etc 149 ttil/M t 1147 Den I urn mower computer end TV • morel March 9 17 (Oft Marcum Woods Rd I L K . M A B Y A B B A t l 7/1. Assume No Quality! 4714/mo Stenstrem Rooffy-.....JO-BWS N EAR HISTORICAL A R I A 7 b d r m ., hardwood floors, fireplace, cemplefely re­ stored! New w irin g and plumbing I Immaculate con — Mil...........................149.900 Includes Screened Pool Special Rato Financing Call 771B77B CALL ANYTIME ll.ms not previously oll.r*d lor sale! Sal O N LYISAM 141 N. Virginia Ava. Santord Dealers welcome___________ 14 1— H tm a s f a r S a lt 4 Oft. LSI CASSETTE. CLOTH I AIR. BROHT RED. LKE NEW *7480 A *5188 44A WW/TttYTTT 14 1— H o m o s fo r Sato 19 8 9 QEO M ETR O aj v a M X B DRIVE Q U IE T B B T I B I I PARK SO. DEBARY POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE NEAR T A U TREES 1087 CH EV Y A S TR O VAN a pass . a u t o , HOUSE OH 3/4 ACRE LESS THAN SMBS DOWN Zoned C7. appliances, new paint, 1car garage. 149,900 • BUNK BED PRAMESI Twin. ■II maple wood head A toot boards Malal rails. Needs reflnlthlng to took nice t i l tor all Call 171 (090 CHEVROLET S4.SBBI FOR T H I B U O O E T BUYER! 7 Bedroom Ito bath. New paint A c a r p e t l Furnished, carport I 1/7. flrspUce. comer let. ap pllances. garage, $41,900 111— AppiinncRS / Furniture Ken 'Rummel M a tt I EX C ELLEN T V A LU C I Nice 7 bedroom 17x40 with Can. H/A, screened room.’ Furnished I ESPECIALLY FOR YOU Super 1/7. separeele In law apl Many alras on pretty lendwaped lot Now SIX) 000 TH IS W E E K S Queen tefttide ad|. bettering an trvmv. i. Sell tltO 747 1791 t i l , 1991 NEW 7 BEDROOM ItaSOt Sunny, from kitchen, vaulted celling, furnished, carpet A covered patio. Fully tat upt Waiting tor youl ofjP; a' 12 7—O ffic e Rentals OFFICES FOR KENT PAUL A BE T H OSBORNE VEN TU R E I PROPERTIES ___________111-4744__________ SANFORO 1 BR wes/dry $411 LK. MAR Y Spec tout 1/1 lencal Presidenllal Oraap.......111-4471 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, met areal 414 Sunburst. Deltona ISSO par month............... Call H I 17*1 l- REALTY, INC. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? LAKE M ARY Two story. 1.100 sq It 1/7' t. appliances, garage, fenced yard. $710/mo - 111— Appliances / Furniture BEST VALUES!! B E A T THE RECESSION! New hemes from 117KI Model open. C A C HlgeABBMBBjMB yfN* 157—M obile Homes / Salt Thinking of Soiling? Call Ft* Free Market Analysis1447-7*41 STENSTROM B R A N O N EW O FFIC E BLDO 404 sq. H. to 1.M0 sq. It. OC-1ZONINOI Move la Special......... tlie/mo. c a l l ........................... n i s s a KIT *N* CARLYLE* by Larry Wrifkt S M EP P LEV R E A LTY . I LA K E MARY 1/1. weth/dryer. nautili* m ech. fireplace ell em m .nlll.il tMS. 74)401* AM ur SSS-4144 PM______________ N O R T H L A K E VI LLAOB. I Bdrm. Includes emmenlllesl S4S0v month. 111(774________ P IN E RIDOE CLUBI 1 A 1 •arm Clades a rw U L U s t.i: ing at S47S. S.E.C.M. Inc . Lie Reel Estate Broker 457 1144 Rent/Opllonl Lake Mary, large executive home, micro, llreplace. screened porch, sprinklers. UU/DISCOUNT! Investors Realty. l l t t W PINECREST SECTIONI 1 bdrm 1 bth . C/H/A. no refrig., S47S/mo ■S100 security 771 (7*4 Homes In all sires, starling from siso per month.In Da Ilona No tea to tenant I Otobal Realty. S4»4441 SANFORD •1 Bedrooms I Bath Flreplaca. saparata garage Call Joyce at 407 P IM M SANFORD • furnished 1/1. ap pllances. garage, tlS0/mo 14 1—H o m e s fo r Sale 17 Mayleir Meedows S41000 IN HOUSE LISTINGS Seeuhtul specious 1 bdrm 7 slory H oi tub. llreplace. courtyard trench doors end more* see. 441 CRCOT4727 A^a ro n d a H o m e s M E TR O R E A L E S T A T E C O .. IN C . Urge (11 7117 Orlando area 618-2162 or 644-40X0 Kast brook DcLand 904-736-6634 Deltona Blsd. 574-6634 Dirkscn Drive 668-0924 Uargnde Monw» naal ol rtorrmlsa r Dwsorw. DvLand 4 Wed V M M Courvy 1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE k »H A AM I M A M i % Me )l|f aV> I ( )W A^, *5999 1990 CHEVY LUMINA t il t , cnuise. p w . p l . p s . PB. AMrFM STEREO. A/C. AUTO 4 MORE AS LOW AS * 8 4 9 9 1990 CHEV. LUMINA EURO 1990 DODGE SHADOW HATCH TILT, c r u i s e . PW. PL. PS. PB. CASSETTE. V 4 4 MORE AS LOW AS P j PH Til t Aift ifa , A L AO TO ,% unfit Ab LOW A-, * 9 4 9 9 s59 9 9 1990 OLDSMOBILE CIERA S DODGE CARAVAN SE H it i HDISf I’W I’l PS PH VI, A C AlJT() *jll HLO s Lk lilt AS l UYV Ab PS. PB. TILT. CRUISE. PL, PW. LUGGAGE RACK 4 MORE AS LOW AS 1990 $8 9 9 9 BIS1 , 9 9 9 IO (t% J im m e in# to ijin ilijh u l buyers, t'ur.s .subject to p r io r stile. P rices fcootl th ru M arch PI. AVIS Car Sales D r iv e n f o r D e p e n d a b ility 5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 •Casselberry, FL 331-3837 �ft. t.i. 3.»»» 10 0 131 • M IN S R IK F OTA ftOC.ll' W •10M T I TARl [ K •*»> **\ *•<*<* b ’ A M A A "• »l n,»t f « , e <«»nt t rmd * ,.r. %HH1 ) ] | t I . } n : r a *• IH lU B l I H I O I •t . * •» ■ 1 Hno* •.» n«* . «i|t ,*» ,1 A !».*A**M 1 >00 m i : do m m •' • W Al l UNI T • 1991 2 3 1 -C a rs *•a S­ 4 S A V f t »r» l •' • »ecjwe\t A*th oi r i l 1ST o t V F M t C L F S " FRF £ ' FRFF» C A L L 401 } t 1 144) O U TS ID F O R l AN DO I 400 44 J 1441 WOMCNt '-i *♦ I •» • U * n cha<r\' F e<'» . roo m heater R A t) r l w If i *OOA»*» i . i n t t.ltjif .s I fo'd-nq c h . f r ^ table •pe b o .l'd SathMiflQ >0 poAe* m u » o A . i v f Grtodye.ir r.idull t o e K r i m P t 4S I tSW iM o v.n q C a ll 111 I f f t l ARRY S MART . > «nto*d •*• ■ N» A 11 '••ft b.rfl \ *»ppi H ut W I I Trad e 17J 411] • L O N G P L U S H SOTA* Go 1 , • i • j r• qn | u f l » nt •• MN C * ” 171 W l ........." R t f ' r . r r ng\ 2 3 0 - Antique/Classic Cars • ♦ for of . .» •*iq u n i " n» homo* j » i ••. A I Uhf 4 » • •• *»nf o»'di» tv» ( ,«il • i; tn MUSTANG f »NtlM * .% :itv PS a lt o wA'iOOt no A p«*rt%' fltmo Call alter S 111 4411 ^ NO M O N EY DOWN except Id* taq title l* M C M F V Y S P E C T R U M SPORT Black B e a u t r ' A * *ter*»o S speed mu*t see O n ly f 114 44 per mo n th C a ll M » Pay ne 171 H U v l( u r/ / c O .T{m/iVQ UltJlC ItliC A M A R O V I A U TO M A TIC T TOP P W 111 4744 M 4S4 44 P O N T I A C F i t R O S I V 4 A U T O ' SUNROOF* A L L O Y S ' 171 4744 14 491 e* 1 241-Re c rea tiona l Vehicles / Campers TAKE UP PAYMENTS C A M P ! R ShHIl 1 " ' p ir k Ijp W hi te b'k Wnrtt • A Cab-nets l>S0 n b n j ; r •’ Calt a***?* 441 41 It NO MONE Y DOWN e •( ept r a • tag title etr l >44 C H E V Y P I C K U P Auto a it stereo one 0 * n r r * O n ly f I 74 /A per mon th 233 —Auto P .irts / Accessories Sanford Motor Co. . Mr * ly C M E V R O I E T 107 . i m l r , IV) » ff.i ear elle nt r u n n m q cr»n ddi on 1100 C a ll 114 «7U 7 9 CHEVY SHORTBED 1 heel tjr 've b<q t.res F*S P 0 a .r I I so oc ail 174 2117 International Seoul* i «4 T » r r % fill \ F f a m e trans other . ■ ■Or I ) 6ft , ; * 1 evrs N O M O N E Y DOWN •••repttac taq M l e e» 144f F O R D E S C O R T A act to a miles one otivner' O n l y flSA 11 per mon th Cali M r P a y e e n i l ' l l NO M O N I Y DOW N e n r p t t .u *.*q titte e*i 1441 P O N T I A C L F MANS A *,1 ,|ii sh i r o 40 M’ i Ie' s per ja".v*» ' CV*vI v l ' ’ 9 pt-* m o e ' h C a n Mr P d y n e 17)1121 Hied 11400 4 m rv TAKE UP PAYMENTS TAKE UP PAYMENTS t t tops 1494 F A G L I P R I M i l R 1 sedan 4 « t .»v«j«*r 1 • local OAner W 4vS 111 I W 2 • • Gene Burhe Auto Sales • • l t»A as f i * t it»> a *i' I d a p a r "<•• '•. • • • • • • • )] 4 149r TAKE UP PAYMENTS /31 t4i a • P U R L 1C A U T O A U C T I O N • E V E R Y T U E S A F R l t 10 P M D A Y T O N A A U T O AUC TIO N Mery 47 D a r Iona Reach *04 711 4111 SF l / F D C A R S t* * r • its 1 A b r e »er % *nrttor tiorties h* r Hi tUS { I F A A « a .«(•••* vii >♦ %*•■,% "oa Cal' *.)S1 *41 ItSS f * T ( .TH4 ( .»!' t d a ys a Aee* 2 3 5 -T ru c k s/ Buse s / Vans 2 3 1 -C a rs 231 — Cars I 4 ff Cadillac Sedan D eV il le 4 Dr »V «»*» m Mu st \e*- to UH>'**| al. 1. inr: i l l 9441 111 P t t f IV F P t f C I f- r - '* ! t , p r • t|h • •• l I . »»v| » in \|.I A • s : ' 111 0 1 4 U m\ q S| A T • SI I I P I N G R A G ill Jflt 8 C l ASSIF i n d f r s pefil tif * • SING I W si A I Nit MAC MINI ■ • * c.i" 111 ' h 2 3 1 -C a rs 223—Miscellaneous Apphiinces F u rn itu re •u n i V r a 238—Vehicles Wanted 234— Im p o rt Cars < 1 nd T r iir k s ______ AA AUTO SALVAGE N o w b u y i n g co mp le te r a r i A * r k % by eeiqh f 12 *0 p >00 lbs d e l iv er e d or I I 60 p >00 >bs Ae pick up E r a m p ' e tA Ca di ll ac 11071 lbs • 17 10 e q u al s f l O l l l i G u ar a nt e ed hiqhest prices paid in this a r e a ' Call 444 4000 tor Quote MatjiclH I 4 t l T O Y O T A C O R O N A Statian W aqoe Air .le a n qon.i transportation* lAOH )?4 1/01 %t T O Y O T A L O W R I D E R P U C A M P E R T O P* A L L O Y S ' 171 4744 14 44* 1447 F O R O G R A N D A .V » , N e * eeq,r*^ a ,to A( 14V 177 741 M v m sq « nu mber 1*14 M A / D A P I C K U P H tt f e d ' 1 Speed ar a m |m |t MXirtm 177 7111 W H Y P A Y 110 000 A her , h a re a F',*rfc M o d e l 4» iA a I0»7; 1 l Wr* P 19/4 WINDJAMMER Sleeps 4 n r a t a r p e ' cond.t.on H VJO IAS I' >•■ .C A iM . fO R rOUR JUN» C A R OR T R U C K " A 7, < C O N D I T I O N 171 4040 110 • • f f T O P Onllar 11 F’ a*d * ' • cars trucks 4 Ah*-*' ifr A n y condition 177 14* M A G I C C H t F » » »"•*,% a »o • •• 4 « ",j ,f* «A»*r lo» • »4** ’ »' •**%* i] ' 1 tl • A S■ lO'O* S I ARS »' -A p* I ' a o \r t ■ •'••• l l > 1J 4 0414 • MASSAGf t'-.l »• S » h > • i ,1 1i «1 t> *n »*»%t » # fi ' A ’ 4»»''r 1’ S I'H fl i ,»' 'MO V O V iN G MUST S IL L All I >»AiVur* ••',‘•1 j .% Grr .i* i hoik ' r r e d r,» »M n A •r* ; *• «*\ \'***«*tl • . ••* ) ] ) 4111 w e t P IN ! TOYOTA TA R lI i; rou nd a *’ I M $ »J1 Sot,I ,|nd • r « q* 1 no 1*4 4)44 •WM R i • l I • %4 iG I RATOR O 'd e vl rA t ' ' r GotHl ter • J « »Qc '(J 1*0' •• •••♦'«* % V< h1 L«*n L>r* ,»•» » m •M M ill • B ID rilM | 4t H I 4404 i'e,|n • I M U I A N t ) 4 cha.r \ i n ' 183 Te le v isio n / Radio / Stereo •rO LO R Tv * i A /. 'h « .» THE COMMITMENTS: « av •« SATISFACTION: TM Y O U R ow n Sate llite S* ' r fry ,O u a i t ( h MBO < •m a t I S P N C N N A over •ifh.-f channel* tor le t t th.»" S77 rtio least* purchase p » 'tjr.im a v a ila b le C a ll fti |]01 34 hr rec orded m r u 189 Ottice Supplies Equipment u f oh i i i n • j. cot’ ir h “ . • Reduc ' of •* 1 • • »t ,««• j • •I i ( f • . 0«d »•- • t . n o 040# Buildm q M ateria ls 191 Th e New Toyotaland is backed by a S500 m il l io n DOLLAR DEALER CROUP The o th e r Toyota Dealers in o u r group have w o n PRESIDENT S AWARDS For EXCELLENCE. W e have the resources and the d e te r­ m ination to be d And w e guarantee y o u VE n e v e r BEEN TREATED BETTER OR FELT MORE SATISFIED w e are one of the HIGHEST RATED TOYOTA SERVICE GROUPS IN THE SOUTHEAST, & w e w ant to earn your trust fo r a lifetim e Our sales team will satisfy vour every need w i t h COURTESY & FRIENDLINESS W ere taking c u s t o m e r s a t is FACTION into the 90s w ith o u r n ew ownership. Th e lowest prices and the biggest savings in Florida aren t goals at TOyotaland, tney re the way w e do business Our NEW OWNER­ SHIP is co m m itte d to saving you m ore than any o th e r dealer on every n e w Toyota car & t r u c k .. and w e stand behind every price everytim ei * * M l s T f I I B u l l DI NGS .• u • ••• • ' to SO -JOO Ca ' I V ; » i |]|i collect • W O O D ! S M N C I ' 4 *t » qh 193 Lawn • l A WN 200 Garden K MHWE 0 M • ,1991 RUGGED , i.1 1991 CELICA 20 TO CHOOSE ERO IMMEDIATE * Reqistered Pets n c i 1,/ c d v i DOBIRMAN PUPPIES AKC ■ *a * 'l Apr -nrd ______ . , ■■; ' in 0I4) 701 Horses r op I* . FLNCt b 'dq A Repair* I ] ] J 211 e,»*s 2\ I —Antiques / Collectibles • I H it UAH ROAD a 1991 CAMRY 1- PREVIA IM M E D IA T E I0CUVERY 1991 COROLLA 40 TO CHOOSE FROM' . IMMEDIATE S DELIVERY!^ . 12 To C h o o s e 215 Boats and Accessories H r •St l l f R AI T 1’ FT ,m •a » 219 M. *h. t \ A S p. lp r ' Guu 171 t too •*• ,.'i l)4uqh'r - ( iinsiqn Ap|i« I J' 1 M 1, r n v G ood Th m q s to E a t ' LORiDA S M E T ONIONS All" • •» . . M .Mt * NS IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y 90 DAY / 3.000 MILE WARRANTY W .m t i -( t to b u y •\» A l u m i n u m ( j m •« V . t.»tv ■ ■1*1 TMO Sdt •B-900TZ. *16,988 1)0 4 *4«' itd '* SI A N » m p h •i f li i hn u m t / load trail • h III n of oi • 14 Vlo « t «• \ 1. I *441 r e r s mov USED CAR POUCYt Only 7 Left! 9 0 Toyota Corollas Automaac. Air £ CondiDoomg, AWFM** 9 C Stereo, Low MJo* W # JC SC V V " 83ToyotaPitk-Up 4 M M * . A u M iy X , Ak ClflAM W lBt. P .* K H w i M , AM ,M I w i w . Orvy rrp o o *2988 86ToyotaPkk-Op U M M k .« tC m M M r g . A M f l l I M . 0r#|'4M 00 Only 43 000 l *4988 M is c e lla n e o u s w <5 "4 81Toyota4/Rumr WbyVaCifaCI 1• ’ A• HWT 1S S X S & S Z fi ' MA D t »v N •' A W S ^ ( ★ (TOYOTA LAND i t 1^ONOWOOD I___________ 1 tOM Fny* 4 1 »• • * . A M fM 4t*r*« C m m I K , , m h i tm «I* H . C M * . I o t m L A » C i n — •M BiOM yl.TOO tyo&vi h£a/&ltout,. Atafatdtf&i. 90 fcyotoCretada • L »# d * d "...tw w * «l, CO A* Cm 4 M « , » ■ » . «l.ii3 n | A b i t n . - * 1 4 ,9 8 8 l\________ V 00 00 \\ ORLANDO * 7 ,9 8 8 1 □ 1 88 fayotaPick-Up I i t a Clean 1 Low I N n l km CondiUonlng. Automatic. Ft*Of t i H m f . 00 | * 1 2 ,9 8 8 *3488 V* JH lf 'V StC RftS ' "* 6 4 8 8 1 ~ - r V l HWY -1S' * 1 1 ,9 8 8 4 Cyttndtv. Automow. AN c o n d d o d n f Room Only 21.000 U *#.l Like M»wt SANFORD / .. > MA B i l l I . i S p M d . Air Con A M ,M M * 84 fordIscort 84 Chivy Omitti Toyotaland offers a 90 day/3,000 mile Lim ited w arranty on every used car and truck w e sell, 1985 and newer. NO o t h e r d e a l e r MAKES YOU THIS OFFER! TOYOTA v 1 Ai,t Ml V » si, SALES OPEN* 7 DAYS A W EEK orlando y* 243—Junk Cars I O V I l V R t D R O O M SF T V . .! •» * • %h M U S T m <>' J l % 144 *r*4 lv m \Q • ♦*• ' p o r r h lor less th.fr S >1 M j m e r ties of a hOWie q , ante s Aooded par* 31 * security p a v e d road*. M>, sell' *0 / 171 4741 a nyt im e 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 4 0 7 / 3 2 2 -9 7 8 8 se Habia Espanoi � 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 08, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 08, 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 08, 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/cbcc89ca54f783d709a5fc284c32ea68.pdf ff6c77af6de4a93d69d6e496c6624423 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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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! ONLY C I / RIG 10W PRICE 249 99 I VERY VCR OH SAI f HD VCR Mf f VIHY c m on tv on s a i i • UM» w /On Screen Pro q ra m m m q lu ll* 'ut<jm.ifii f idt R IG low P RIC l 17 9 99 R IG low P RIC l 279 99 RIG 10W P RIC l 299 99 m o r e e n 00 p i O N G f i n i vi n r big Whirlpool sc h i i n w / t e a r n i n q Remote 8mm Camcorder w /6x Power Zoom ■ ■ 4 | vi. on s a h 40" Stereo Bin Screen TV S te re o i" At 1 WHIRl 1‘IWl APPl lAnci N iin s a i i 100 Total Power Remote Control Mini System w/Prof)rammable CO Player REG LOW PRICE 749 99 18 Cu Ft. Refrigerator i REG t o w PRICE 799 99 Qnujrvjci ii REG 10W PRICE 549 99 mr- — nc/i - ~ ~ ------ f VI !■ 1 -;t A cm on n on s a i i Stereo 26 Color T V /M o n ito r Stetco Din Mount Diqil.il Tumnq Car Stereo .. w Aulo Reverse 3 ? Step P r o q n m m a h l e 6 Disc CO Chanqer ,, . 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/206c3be294e559e8be979100849b8a2e.pdf eb16aab3a64958e05e04d69df52f7e09 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S e rvin g S a nfo rd, Lake M a ry and Sem inole C o u n ty sin ce 1 0 0 8 83rd Year. No NEWS DIGEST H itW ., v * v'> : 1 ‘ . . y 189 — Sanford. Florida Hospital expansion OK t B y N IC K P F E IF A U F . The second floor of the new addition will allow us to make all of the birthing room s private. J Herald Stall Writer □ Sports World ranked team defeated HEATH NOW - Pete Sampras and Nlrnlas Pereira knocked off the world's number oneranked team, defending champions and topseeded Scott Davis and David Pate In the first day's action at the Prudential Securities Tennis Classical Heathrow. See P ag e IB SANFOND — A $5 7 million expansion project is being planned lor the Central Florida Ncglnnal Hospital, that will Improve many o f the services to the public presently offered al the hospital, especially Irt the area o f obstetrics. -R o y C. Vinson obtained, construction is expected to begin on the expansion project by early June o f this year. The Central Florida Nrglonal Hospital Is located at 1401 W. Seminole Boulevard. The hospital's Administrator. Noy C. Vinson reported on Monday that one o f the features of the expansion will be to create more birthing areas. The site plan for the expansion has been approved by the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission. The new construction will enlarge and c.\|>and portions of the northern and eastern sides of the present building. Although some further approval must still he "A t the present tim e." he said, "many o f nur rooms arc semi-private, which often end up having two expectant wives, their husbands and often their families waiting for a birth In the same room ." He continued. "T h e second floor o f the new addition will allow us to make all o f the birthing rooms private, which will certainly provide belter facilities for the Individual people involved." Vinson said. "One o f the major areas will Ik* a new outpatient surgery room, to handle the Increasing number of o|K*ratlons performed on persons who are not specifically hospital paSee H osp ital. Page 3A □ Florida Chiles receives marks TALLAH ASSEE - Gov. Lawton Chiles was Ulven his midterm marks by top DemocratIc lawmakers. Although his conduct has been good, legislators said the governor has suffered from an overly ambitious agenda and sloppy staffwork. National Frisbee tournament set at Sanford field Home at last See Page 2 A BRIEFS By NICK PPKIPAUF Eslinger featured speaker Herald Stall Writer LAKE MANY - Seminole County Sheriff Don Eslinger w ill he the featured speaker at W ednesday morning's regular membership meeting of the Lake Mary Chamber o f Com­ merce. Eslinger said he would he speaking about the role played by the officers of the Sheriffs department, and discuss various aspects o f law enforcement In Seminole County. Th e meeting, sponsored by Arvlda. will he h eld at H ea th row C ou n try C lu b . 1200 Hrldgewaler Drive, at 8 a.in.. Wednesday. For further information, contact the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce office at 333-474H. SANFOND - The IJI»A National C h a m p ion sh ip s o f " u lt im a t e " ' frisbee competition Is to lx* held In Sanford on November 7-9. Dave Farr, execu tive director o f the G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f Commerce, announced today. Farr said he has been notified by Ultim ate Sports Marketing, the sponsoring organization for the event, that arrangements have been made to hold this year's com peti­ tion at Joe Baker's Polo Fields in the southern area of Sanford. The event Is expected to draw approximately 700 athletes to San­ ford. who have been declared the best In the nation following com­ petition between over 1.000 teams nationwide during a three month period during this coming summer. Farr said. "It will be an excellent event for Sanford.” said Farr, especially considering that there will he about 2.000 spectators In addition to the Frisbee throwing experts who will Ik* participating." Timothy A. Finan. special events d'.ector for Ultimate Sports has informed Farr that arrangements See Frisbee, Page SA April fools! SANFOND — April I was a very busy day for the people answering the telephone at the Central Florida Zoological Park, as April Fool's )okcs were running rampant. A n d r e a F a rm er, the z o o 's m a r k e tin g coordinator said that the majority of calls eim r in during the fir*' two hours o f Momfav's olfjee operations. She reported. "During that time, we had over a hundred calls, mostly responding to a •mca.vagv someone •-Lad c « - fw rjplu.'v.tclcphonc answering machines, giving a name, asking for a return call, and leaving the zoo s telephone number.” Farmer said, "W hile most of the unsuspecting callers asked to speak lo someone named Mister Lion, there were some others which were very creative.” She said. "Th e names Included calls lor Don Key. Mr. Bear. Mr. or Mrs. Hlrd. and probably the most unusual of all. Al E. Font." Millionaire remains a mystery SANFOND - The winner of $15.8 million in Saturday night's Lotto drawing remains a mystery. "S o far no one has come forward with the winning ticket." said Ed George, head of communications for the Florida Lottery De­ partment. "W e have no Idea who the lucky person Is." The winning ticket was purchased at a retailer located In Sanford, hut George said he is not al liberty to reveal the exact location until the winning ticket I i . ls been verified os authentic. T It e w I n n i n g it u in h e r s w «• r c 28-29 34-37-42-14. Emergency team called in SANFOND — Several lire trucks and area ambulances were called to the Seminole County Courthouse this morning. The problem reportedly centered on an unidentified woman who had suffered what Sanford Fire Department spokesmen said were ••best pains At the time, the woman had Item observing a trial underway Iif Courtroom F on the second llooru! the courthouse. The woman was transported to the Central Florida Ncgtonal Hospital lor treatment Lo n g w o o d vice m ayor jailed on D U I charges listed Ills oreupo*»'-r*.- • " v ic e rm vor " .— ^ — „ llc fle r refused comment this morning at Ills home or Altamonte LONGWOOD — .A second Longwood commissioner now laces iriai " • Springs •-r.uirkvHe.g- bush'.eas. Or Igaml. Inc "Pm not going to make for driving under the Inlluenrr of any comments," lie said from Ids alcohol. home. V ice Mayor Gary llc fle r was Longwood Mayor Hank Hardy released from the John E. Polk was arrested Oct. 3 last year for C orrectional Facility early this DUI. In January. Ills trial was morning after posting $3.(XX) bond delayed lor up lo six months when following Ids arrest Monday after­ County Judge Wallace Hall decided noon. I letter. 55. was charged with to allow the slate lo appeal Hall's DUI and lor threatening a Longwood decision to deny admission of a p o l i c e o f f i c e r f o l l o w i n g an automobile accident. Arrest reports See Jailed. Page 8A By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Stall Writer H*f*M Pholo by Tommy Vlncont Joshua Johnson, a Navy man who just returned from fighting In the Persian Gulf, received a hug from Desert Storm Support Group member Shirley Penn after she attached a flag pin lo his lapel last night See related story and picture, Page 2A. 2 commissioners support cop union M A R K B A R F IE L D Herald Stall Writer SANFOND — Two Sanford city commissioners sa\ a union ol Sunlord police would not have a detri­ mental elici t on the city and might hcnctii the city residents. "People have a right to form a union." said commissioner Herbert "W h llry " Ki ksicln T in not going in hold il agalusi them. It might help." " I think fillet (Slevenl Harriett can adjust." said commissioner Boh Thomas. "II p comes lo pass, he'll be In there, lie's done a good job. I think II will he a heller dcj^irtUielll." *• % Last Thursday. 23 ol 2<» i^hcvrs attending a meeting In Delioha signed cards retpiestlng a vote In form a union of Sanford patrol officers senior "private Itrst class" o lf le e r s and s e rg e a n ts M ore slgnliurrs will l>c sought tonight at the Deltona Inn. II the Florida Public Employee Nclallons Commission authorizes the election. It could lie held within six months, a PEKC clerk said Iasi week. Eeksletn and Thomas expressed surprise al comments from a union o r g a n lz a lIo n spokesm an that morale was low among city police The s|Kikesman. who asked no I lo Ik- Identified out of fear of rctrlhu lion from supervisors, said patrol olfleers are humiliated and promo­ tions in itic department are olu-n as a result ol favoritism Instead ol merit. "I thought things were moving along sm oothly." Thomas said "Since Harriett took over the job. I would give linn ,i rating on an 'A ' I'm really surpised at the low morale." "II anyone's tried lo keep up morale In (lie department. It's the chief." Eekstclti said. Officers who contacted die San lord Herald Monday continued the spokesman’s comment Iasi week. Although bo ill said they never heard a supervisor call patrol o f­ ficers "road stum ." One veteran olllcer who asked mil lo tic Ii Ic ii iillcd said the phrase "zone scum" was a nickname patrol olfleers gave themselves lo show they are al the Ilotiom ol the command structure at See Union, Page 5A Tennis classic draws crowds to Heathrow By JE F F O A R D E N O U R From stall reports Herald Correspondent INDEX H o r o s c o p e ........ ......... 6 B Mow le a ................ ... flB N a t io n ................... ......... S A P e o p la ................. C r o s s w o r d ... D e a r A b b y ... ............. 3 B P o lic e ................... D e a t h s ............ ..............SA S c h o o l M e n u .. .......... 3 A ...O B S p o r t s ................. ..1 B .2 B T e l e v i s i o n .......... E d i t o r i a l........ W e a t h e r ............. ......... 2 A F l o r i d a ........... C la s s if ie d s .. Beautiful spring day Mostly sunns with a high III tile upper 7(h> to lower HOs Wind cast It) 15 mpli F o r m o r e w e a t h e r , see Pa ge 2 A IIKATIINOW — though Aiulre Agassi did mil jdas Monday during lirsi day ucllon ol the i’ruiletiilal Securities Tenuis Classic at the Heath­ row Nacquct Cluli. the teenage girls were there, perhaps Imping lo catch a Heeling glimpse ol die handsome Amerli an player "lie 's so sew c m I.limed 15-year-ohl Dante ILulamo. a West Orange High School student "H e's really down to earth "H e looks great in lits shorts." chimed m Knsia Taylor. who also attends West Orange "Also, my Itellltls coach) told liu- to come out here anil get Inspired " And what alxml Jimmy Connors, who Is also poriu ip.itiug m lhe tourney" lie's loo old' veiled one girl alxml dir JH-vear old lentilsstor iladamo and I as lor were two ol 2.753 people who In h pm Mondav had strolled through the l.tvish cluli lo waleli some ol (lie world s lop Association ol remits Prolession.ds iA IT11 players Agassi who l>\ hlmscll will protsihly draw dir biggest crowds during die scveii-dav cvcni. is scheduled lo plav at 7 p m todav. al Centre- Court Sec Tennis. Page 5 A H*#B*<J Photo bf M iff Tournament Stories. S ee Page 1B Here was the sc en e at the tennis tournament in Heathrow last night TT JotdftO �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 2, 1001 N E W S FR 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 Servicemen welcomed home Six honored by local group End noara for prison reform case JACKSONVILLE — A stair official said the end may be In sight for the 10-year-old landm ark lawsuit over conditions In the state prison system. The last leg of the Costello va. Dugger court case, a review of prison mental health care conditions, could begin by mid-April, said Assistant Attorney General Jay Vale, “ I don't anticipate major problem s coming out of It. From what everyone tells me. mental health la In good shape." said Vale, who expects that segment of the prison system to meet court standards. The case could be wrapped up this summer, he said. Once the parties agree that the state can live up to court-ordered standards In health care, the case can come to an end. Vale said. Herald Staff Writer S A N F O R D — Th e Sanford Desert Storm Support Group held Its 13th weekly meeting last night but It was the happiest of all the meetings so far because six returning servicemen from the P ersia n G u lf w ar w ere honored. A s the meeting got underway, the six men and their spouses and parents entered the room to the accompaniment of recorded military band music to be met with a standing ovation by the packed house. The six Included FN Nicholas A. Foederer. OS2 Scott P. Wolff, Petty Officer Darren Whitehead, and MM3 Joshua O. Johnson, each o f whom were stationed on board the aircraft carder U.S.S Saratoga, as well as Marines, Lance Cpl, John Childers, and Sgt. Mark Outlaw. Honduran freighter pulled from beach MIAMI BEACH — Nearly tw o months after grounding behind Penrod's Beach Club, a rusting, Honduran freighter that attracted sightseers and some looters has been pulled free from South Beach. "W hen they sw u n g her out to sea, people cheered." said Michael Karcher, a maritime attorney representing the Florida Department of Natural Resources. La Concepcion had Just sailed for Haiti in late January when tt developed engine trouble a n d anchored about a mile offshore for repairs. Gusty winds pulled up the anchor and blew the freighter ashore Feb. 3. Salvage workers repaired the hull and pumped the seawater out of the flooded Inner cham bers before pulling the freighter free Sunday evening, about two hours before peak high tide. Du ring their brief comments to those gathered at the meeting, each of the men extended their appreciation for the support given them during their time spent In the battle xones. W olff said. " I want to thank everyone In the United States for giving us th e s u p p o r t w e h a d ." Whitehead, who has been In the Navy for I I years said. "T h is Just goes to prove, everything our country stands for - It worked." Boy drowns after saving brother INDIAN ROCKS BEACH — A 14-year-old Michigan youth drowned after helping rescue his younger brother during an Easter swim In the G u lf of Mexico, police said. The drowning victim was Identified Monday as Dewey Walter Wheeler of Troy, Mich. Wheeler, his 10-year-old brother Alex and their stepfather Joseph Charles Goodwin went for a swim Sunday off Indian Rocks Beach after dinner at a relative's house In nearby Largo, said Lt. Charley Flesher. Goodwin got out after about an hour. A short while later the younger boy came out of the water and said waves separated him from his teen-aged brother. "He said Dewey pushed him toward Bhore and he couldn't find him," Flesher said. Whitehead said the troops on board the Saratoga were amazed at the reception they received w h e n the sh ip a rr iv e d at Student population to swell this fall PALM BEACH A woman told police she was raped on the grounds of the Kennedy estate Saturday m orning, but police Inv c a ll g a tin g--L ite -repocL. wouldn't any whether any Kerinedys'wcrc Involved In " the alleged Incident .7*. The 3 0 -yffir-nlft;wt}ifiRTi said she was raped about 4 a.m. Saturday. She con­ tacted police about 2 p.m. from Humana Hospital In West Palm Beach, where she was treated for "minor In ju rie s ," and released, according lo a Palm Beach Police statement Monday. " S h e h a s m a d e an allegation that she was Indeed a victim of a sexual battery, but no charges h a v e b een file d ." said police spokesm an Craig Gunkel. He wouldn't say whether any Kennedy fam­ ily m e m b e rs w ere Im ­ plicated. "It ’s Just an allegation until we can verify the facts," Gunkel added. "The only thing really that we c a n sa y that revo lve s around the Kennedy family at this particular time Is that the Incident did lake place on their property." W h ite s d is c u s s e d a ir lin e e x p a n s io n ........... TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles talked with United Airlines' top executive in Chicago about the possible expansion of the airline Into Florida. Chiles later said Monday's meeting with Stephen Wolfe. United's chief executive officer, was a very good one. "H e was glad that he m ade the trip," Julie Anbendcr, a spokeswoman for Chiles In Tallahassee, said after talking with the governor. "H e felt lt was a good chance to tell United that Florida offers them many opportunities." The discussion w as of the general future und did not Include talk of any pending projects. Anbender said. Investors sought for theme park KISSIMMEE — The local agent for a proposed theme park planned by Illusionist Doug Henning and an Indian guru says Investors are still being sough! for the $700-mlllion-plus attraction. Osceola County commissioners Monday considered a plan lo allow construction o f a preview center later this year, said the agent, Robert Stauffer. The park near Walt Disney World, to be called Vedaland, was announced last year by Henning and Maharlshl Mahesh Yogi, the guru of Transcendental Meditation. It would celebrate Illusion and spiritual meditation. From A ssociated P ra ts reports LOTTBRY MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers selected Monday in the Florida Lottery Cash 3 :6 -4 -4 Winning numbers selected in the Florida Lottery Fantaey 5 were: Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith made a special presentation, commenting that the city was proud of the Desert Storm Sup­ port Group. "It was the first group of Its kind In Seminole County, and all of us arc proud o f what you people have acco m p lish ed ." Smith said. Smith also read a proclama­ tion declaring "June 15. 1991 as the day to welcome home all the Desert Storm troops In the City of Sanford." June 15 Is the date set by the group for a welcome parade nnd picnic. D u rin g the com m en ts by vurlaus parents and spouses. It was reported that three addi­ tional servicemen had relumed home. They Included Darrel Knight who Is presently at Fort ■ y BILL KACZOH Associated Press Writer la M P ro s . .JhojM; J lP u «a - were reached by staffers wiyes-**vb«w*»» Department of .Education n u l ■’tiK'* legislature Friday. They reviewed preliminary projections of the state's 67 districts and the department’s Dlv Islon o f Public Schools. Mayport last week. "W e knew we would have a welcoming, but we never expected anything so trem endous," he added. The parents of Nick Foederer said the mood on shore that day was unbelievable, but that they had heard the same mood was evi­ dent on the ship as they watched It come In to port. Winter Springe and John Childers, Sanford. Back (I to r): Nick Foederer, Sanford, Joahua Johnson, Sanford and Mark Outlaw, Sanford. Stewart, Georgia. Leroy Martin who is In North Carolina, and Army Specialist Wallace Wilson who Is In Fort Benning. Georgia. S e v e ra l o th e r p a re n ts an­ nounced that their loved ones would be returning during this week. Special comm endation pla­ ques were presented lo each of ihe six servicemen by Thom R, Sharbaugh o f Micro Design Group's Operation Support In Apopka. Sharbau gh 's group plans to distribute similar pla­ ques lo every U.S. service person who served In I he war. Senate panel OKs smoking ban bill Woman claims rape at Kennedy home TALLAHASSEE — Florida schools expect to open their doors this fall to almost 63.000 more children In kindergarten through 12th grade, pushing enrollment up 4.3 percent from 1.9 million. The schools anticipate a 27.4 percent growth In the number of students who are considered to be at risk of dropping out or whose first language Is hot English. That group of "a t risk" students, in grades four through 12. was expected to number 116.496 this Tall, up from 91,423 now. Adding an estimated growth of more than 12,000 adults taking classes to the K-12 num bers would push total enrollment growth up 4.6 percent to more than 2.1 million. 8ervlcam«n who relumed from Ihe Middle East recently were greeted with cheers and rounds of applause. They are, front 0 to r|: Scott Wolff, TALLAH ASSEE — Teacher smoking lounges would become a thing of the past under a tough clean indoor air bill moving through Ihe Florida Legislature. "T h e rationale behind that Is that for the teachers who are not smokers — of course, we now know that's 70 percent of^llie population — arc in cfleri prohibited from u slig the lounge," said $en. Jeanne Malchon. "H ie no. u n d tiling Is thal wte feel ihe leathers heed to be role models for youngsters In school." Ft” fri though*Vitchr'* Was* ‘^ot- «ncftc- in frenf o f students, smoking leaves a telltale odor, she said. Malchon. D-Sl. Petersburg. Is sponsor of the bill (CS-SB 308) tlial won unanimous approval Monday from the Senate Commerce Committee. The bill |CS-SB 308), which next goes lo the Governmental Operations Committee for another hearing. Is virtually Identical to a measure (CS-IIB 427| the House passed 103-8 on March 2b'................................... Both versions would virtually eliminate smok­ ing areas In publicly used portions o f most public places, such as businesses and government facilities, Including prtsona and Jails. ..... Th e legislation would ban smoking In schools and other educational facilities, day care centers iw t ti/wnlfilr although an attending.physician could designate a patient's room as a smoking area. T o p lawmakers grade Chiles’ conduct, staffwork, agenda she said. "It's like a moving ball going TALLAH ASSEE — Top Demo­ In a number of different direc­ cratic lawmakers have given tions." she said, "and It's some­ new Gov. Lawton Chiles his times hard lo keep track of It If midterm marks. Although his you’re not In the gam e." House Speaker T.K. Wethcrcll c o n d u c t has b een go o d , legislators said the governor has rated Chiles between a 6 and 7 suffered from an overly am- on a scale or I - 10. Senate hltlous agenda and sloppy staf­ President Gwen Margolis and Senate Appropriations Chair­ fwork. man Winston "llu d " Gardner H o w e v e r . C h i l e s ' gave the new governor u 7.5. spokeswoman Julie Anbendcr House Appropriations Chair­ s a id M o n d a y th e new a d ­ man Ron Saunders, who called ministration has fared well con­ Chiles a "living legend." coun­ sidering lls Initial challenges. tered W ethcrell's assessment "It looks like a whirlwind of with an 8.5 rating In Monday's activity, but believe It or not Tallahassee Democrat. there Is order to the madness." Like Chiles, all are Democrats. Associated B r o s ____________ Wclhercll and Margolis said m an y C h ile s ' Ideas lacked specifics. " I think they really hadn't had time lo think a lot of their p r o p o s a ls t h r o u g h . " said Margolis. D-North Miami. "He talks about broad policy, not specifics. Th ey’ re very much i n c l i n e d to l o o k t o t h e Legislature for specifics.” Wethcrcll, D-Daytotiu Beach, noted the difference between beluga candidate and governor. " A lot o f things that sound good on the stump, when you try to put them Into place, they Just take a lot more lime, a Ini more work and a lol more effort." Wethcrcll said. TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL FORECAST EXTENDED OUTLOOK NATIONAL TEMFS la -s s -it -s s -t i Today: Mostly Sunny with a high In Ihe upper 70s to lower 80s. Wind cast 10-15 mph. Tonight: Fair. Low In the low to mid 50s. Light east wind. Wednesday: Portly cloudy and breezy. High In the lower 80s. Wind east 20 mph. E x te n d e d forecast: P arity cloudy Thursday through Sat­ urday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday. Lows near 60 Thursday und in (he 60s Friday and Saturday. Iltghs In Ihe 80s. Temperature* indicala previoui da y’* high and ovarnlght low lo I p m E ST City “Hi ---------La Prc OUk v v j'A ------------- 1 TU ES D A Y P tlyC ld y 7 0 -8 6 PuMtUwd Daily i « d Sunday, tuept Saturday Sy Tka Sanford Harald. Inc.. Jao N. Franck Ave., Sanford, Fla z m t. Vatand Class Pasts,# Paid at Sanford. Fforida l i r n POSTMASTER; Sand addrass ckanfas to THE SANFORD HERALD , P.O. Soa 1U>, Sanford. FL 11711 Subscription Ratal IDally A Sunday] Hama Delivery A Mail 1 Mon Iks t it 10 a Months sir as t Vaar sri to Fforida Rastdants mutt pay 4 \ safos las in addition ta ratas about. Pkona too?) i n ia u . FLORIDA TEMFS City Apalachicola Daytona Beach Ft LaudBaach FortMyec! Gainetuille Hornet lead Jacksonville Key Weil Lakeland M.aml Pen vac ola larawla Tai'ahattaa Tampa Veto Beach W I’ aim Beach La 74 n •1 at 74 ai n n 71 « II MM ta Tt n so 40 u at if «f u d #7 )> 44 u MM M 14 tt 44 Pet 00 00 01 00 00 00 00 If 00 Of 00 00 00 00 uo 01 W EDNESDAY PtlyCldy 8 0 -8 0 TH U R S D A Y S u n n y 7 0 -0 0 F R ID A Y Sunny 7 0 -0 4 T ID E ! o tu rn wi'iM) Tuesday, April 2. 1991 Vol. S3, No 189 > VJ'A------------ 1 --------------1 C l a s t H n e w H W EDNESDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 9 0 0 (March 8 _ ^ ^ B M s r c h l 6 a.m.. 9:30 p.m.: MaJ. 2:50 a.m., 3:15 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a B each : highs, 1028 a.m., 10:55 p.m.; lows. 4:41 a.m., 4:28 p.m.: N e w S m y rn a B e a c h : highs. F IR S T f^ \ rU L L 10:33 u.m., 11:00 p.m.: lows, M arch 23 M arch 30 4:46 a.m.. 4:33 p in.: Cocoa Beach : highs. 10 48 a.m.. 11:15 p.m.: lows. 5:01 a.m.. 4:48 p m BEACH CONDITIONS D ayto n a Beach: Waves art 2-3 feet and rough. Current Is slightly lo Ihe mmiiIi with a water temperature o f 67 degrees. N ew S m y rn a Beach: Waves ure 2-3 leel with a slight chop. Current ts to the north, with a water trni|M-nilure o f 68 degrees BOATINQ St. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r Inlet S m a ll c ra ft e x e rc ise caution sou th o f C ape C an averal. Tonight: Wind Iteeoming east 15 lo 20 knots Seas 4 lo 6 feel. Hay and Inland waters choppy. W ednesday: East wind 20 knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet. Hay and Inland w alt-re choppy SA TU R D A Y P tlyC ld y 78-00 STATISTICS Anchor»?• 40 Atlanta Atlantic City A u»U n Baltimore Billin g! Birmingham Bltm arck 77 Bo im BoaIon Buffalo Burlington. VI. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 73 degrees und the overnight low was 48 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Ceitlcr. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed rain fall for the period, ending 9 a in. Tuesday, totalled 04 o f an tin h. T h e temperature ai 9 a.m. tod a y was 69 d egrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 54. as recorded by the National Weathei Serv ice at Ihe Orlando International Airport. Ol her Weal her Service data: '.'M o n d a y 's h igh ..................76 [ B aro m e tric p r e ssu re .30.28 □ R e la t iv e H u m i d i t y . . ..53 pet [ ’W in d ........... «...N o rth 9 mph R a in fa ll......................... 0 In. T o d a y ’s su n aet.....6:4 4 p.m. I T o m o rro w 's su n rise ....0:13 C h a rieU e n.j C Charlt!ton W Va Char loll* C Cheyenne Chicago Cleuelard Concord. N H O a lia i F t w o rm Bo n n D n Momei Datroll Duluth Hartford Honolulu InOianapoiit JachunM iu Kanua City Lai Vagal l HI* Rock I n Angela* Luuitvilte Memphit Milwaukee MpU SI Paul Hew Or lean* New York City Nor folk.Va Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoanie Pittiburgh Portland Ore 15 TS ss n T5 4T TO 45 41 4T T1 10 77 IS II » ai 20 17 u » M M 14 11 n 40 40 14 » 17 14 41 M 11 14 :i » 70 M 11 41 SO u SI 47 0 12 41 51 44 41 T4 T1 44 45 40 4T 00 14 T4 Ti 4« T4 4) 45 T4 40 15 n Tl 4# If 1» 47 17 75 41 74 It 15 11 01 it 44 17 IS 40 n Of or 01 02 01 to 0* cdy cdy cl r cdy clr cdy cdy cdy cdy Cdy clr cdy clr clr cdy cdy rn clr clr cdy clr cdy clr cdy cdy clr cdy cdy cdy c»r Ffl clr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr clr cdy cdy dr dr dr m �M M M R H B H S N M B H H IH M R H S Sanford Harold, 8anford, Florida — Tuesday, April 2, 1021 — *A , teaching jobs S txu tl batftry charged SANFORD - Terry Leroy William*. 48. o f 2707 Druid Park. Sanford, h a* been placed In lhe John E. Polk Correctional Facility following hi* arrest Friday on two charges of sexual According to a Seminole County SHertfTa arrest report. Williams, a self-employed landscaper, was arrested following a report from the mother of a 5-year old girl, with whom he had been babysitting during early March. The complaint stated tjiat tiro separate incidents had occurred between Williams and the girl during the time period between March 4 and March »*• Bondsman nabs suspect SANFORD — Thomas Philip Coata. 40. of Kenner. La., was brought In by a ball bondsman, for arrest at the Seminole County Sheriff's office Saturday. Costa, who has relatives In the Sanford area, has been wanted on a bench warrant Issued January 8 In Seminole County on charges of grand theft, dealing with stolen property, and three separate charges of obtaining property with a worthies* check. Costa Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. DUI arrests SANFORD — The following persons were arrested during this P " ‘ weekend on charges o f driving under the Influence of alcohol. •Stephen A. Gamble. 23. of 2319 Summerlin Avenue, was stopped on Rlnehard Road at 5:50 Sunday morning, and charged with DUI. • Harold Eugene Reeder. 21. of 100 Orange Road. Sanford, was arrested and charged with DUI. at 1:55 Sunday morning, on Country Club Road near Lake Mary Boulevard. Countdown begins for Shuttle’s liftoff ■y MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA began the countdown today for Atlantis* trip into orbit with an observatory and a crew that will u n d e r t a k e t h e f i r s t U .S . spacewalk In five years. The countdown clock began ticking at 5:30 a.m. Liftoff Is scheduled for 9:18 a.m. Friday. It will be the 39th shuttle (light and the first o f 1991. NASA Is proceeding despite hairline cracks on the hinges of the shuttle's flapper doors. The two doors must snap shut once the big external tank drops off shortly after liftoff, or else the ship couluDc destroyed during Its fie r y i s t u n i m E a r th . Engineers determined the cracks were too small to endanger the flight-: . Atlantis* five astronauts will release a 9600 m illion o b ­ servatory during the five-day mission. It will circle Earth for at least two years In search of gamma rays, the most energetic radiation known. Such a survey has never been done. At 17 tons, the observatory is the heaviest civilian spacecraft ever carried by a shuttle. Only m ilita ry spy satellites have weighed more. Tw o of the astronauts will also go outside the craft for six hours, testing equipment that would be needed to build and maintain a space station. NASA's last spacewalk was In December 1985. One of the spacewalkcrs then was Jerry Rosa: he will be the first out o f Atlantis this time. Jay Apt will follow: Ross and Apt hope th eir excursion will generate support for NASA's prffposdd space sta­ tion. The agency hopes lo brgln building the station In orbit tn 1 9 9 5 . p r o v id e d C o n g r e s s approves the plan. "Just raising people's aware­ ness again, and showing them that people can work outside and that It's something that may not be routine but It's something you can count on. Is Important." Ross said. Magazine recycling begins for residents of Seminole SANFORD — Seminole County has begun a test program to recycle magazines, trying to find new ways to reuse the unrecyclable paper. Because magazines arc treated with a clay to give them the "slick " or shiny texture, most paper recyclers cannot use them for making the pulp for new paper. Also, the clay-coated paper actually has less paper fibers per pound than uncoated newsprint, so paper recyclcrs find the slick paper Is less economical to recycle than uncoated paper. County recycling coordinator Sherry Newkirk said United States Gypsum, the same com ­ pany that recycles telephone books each year from Seminole County, will accept magazines brought to the Sanlando Trans­ fer Station. 270 North St. In Altamonte Springs, located off Douglas Avenue. The station Is open dally from 7:30 u.m. until 5:30 p.m. Mngazlncs will not be accepted tn recycling bins La st y e a r . U n ited S ta te s Gypsum has recycled 2 million pounds of telephone books from Seminole County so far this y e a r . N e w k ir k s a id . T h e directories ure used to make particle board for housing con­ struction. Newkirk suld the Jacksonville company will experiment with the magazine pulp, blending It with other recycled paper pulps to find an urccptlblc blend. If the program is successful, m aga­ zines inay be recycled more often. Newkirk said. For more Information, contact the county recycling olftce at 330-9539. ■y VICKI I Herald Stiff Writer member surprise' at proposed loss of job HtrakJ Staff Writtr SANFORD - Joe Williams, w h o t e a c h e s u p h o ls te r y classes at Seminole Commu­ nity College, was shocked when he w as told that his position and those of two other vocational Instructors would be eliminated soon. " I t cam e w ith no real w arning." he said. "I think it w a s p re tty m u ch a last minute decision." Williams said that hia pro­ gram was not. to his knowl­ edge. subject to any sort of viability study prior to the proposed cuts. He said as far as he knew, the other instuctors. Matilda Morablto who teaches culi­ nary arts and Robert Reko who teaches welding, had not been given proper review ei­ ther. Neither Morablto nor Reko were available for comment this morning. “ I q u e s t io n th e ir p r o ­ cedures." Williams said. "I'm sure they feel comfortable with what they are doing, but I think there Is some question as to how the cuts are being m ade." He said he did not believe the SCC administration had taken the time to review the effects of the cuts on the students and on the commu­ nity before making their rec­ ommendations to the board. ' Williams said he Is con­ cerned because the vocational students have no place elaeto tu rn . In som e cases, for post-secondary training In their areas. The upholstery program, for example. Is only one of Its kind In the state. No other program offers Instruction In both upholstery basics and reupholstery, a certificate and Job placem ent networking assistance to those who com­ plete the required work. "T h is ts only depleting the variety o f vocational classes a v a ila b le to the p u b lic ." W illiam s said. "A n d that Is not good.” W illiam * has taught at SCC for 16 years. Morablto and Reko each have u dozen years Invested In the college. " I guess seniority does not m ean an y th in g ." Williams noted. SANFORD - While vocational programs have always been a mainstay at Seminole Com m u­ n ity C o lle g e , r e c e n t b e l l t ig h t e n in g m e a s u r e s h a v e caused the school to propose the elimination o f three teaching positions In that area. Only a finalizing vote by the board of trustees during their April 9 meeting Is needed to make the cuts official. According to those Involved, there Is little doubt the board will consent to the cuts. Joe W illiam s, who teaches upholstery at the college and la c h a irm a n o f the S e m in o le County school board, is one of the Instructor* whose program will be eliminated. Instructors In the welding and culinary arts classes will also be looking for other employment at the end of the current semester. The cuts were necessitated by an across the board five percent budget tut at the state's 28 community colleges. The cutbacks at SCC arc less drastic than at other Institutions, according to Information from the Florida Department of edu­ cation. According to their statistics. Brevard Community College In Cocca laid off 35 employees, most of them Instructors, to help reach budget goals for the year. At Lake City Community College In Lake City. 28 employees will soon Join the ra n k s o f the unemployed. "Those are the worst cases, but everyone has been hit hard.” said Renee Watters, press secre­ tary to Education Commissioner Betty Castor. According to Dr. Jam es S a w ­ yer. vice president o f Informa­ tion services. Seminole Com m u­ nity College has m ade a com ­ mittment to make a s many cuta as possible In non-Instructional "Unless there a re dramatic changes (forthcoming from the legislative session) w e do not anticipate any m ore cuts In Instructional positions." Sawyer said. He declin ed to s p e c u la t e whether or not there would be further cuts In non-lnstructlonal positions. "I'm not saying there are not going to be any additional cuts." he said. According to Saw yer, the In­ structional positions cut at this Juncture were ones in programs with decrcaslg enrollment In recent times. He said, however. It Is not t h e t h r e e J o b s S C C Is eliminating that concerns him the most. "I'm concerned about the message that this Is sending to the community." Williams said. "A r c they saying that vocational program s don’t count?" He added that the cuts to the vocational programs were surprising In light of the state Department of Education's new emphasis on vocational education. W illiam s noted that perhaps he should not be surprised by the cuts because the rumors of Impending doom for several vocational programs had been circulating for somcL'mc. Fam ous Recipe. E x p re s s w a y"' appeals court land decision j COUNTRY CHfCKEM •Returning SANFORD — The Seminole County Expressway Authority will appeal a decision by Semi­ nole Circuit Court Judge Robert MacGregor who ruled last month that reservation o f a couple's home for the expressway path caused them economic hardship. • I NVESTI GATI ONS . Expressway director Gerald Brtnton said he is confident the decision can be overturned. BANKRUPTCY Christopher and Janet Bullet sued the expressway authority In January, saying the authori­ ty's reservation o f thrlr home and land west of Upsala Road In 1987 was direct cause o f their losing their home to foreclosure In 1990. Because o f the reserva­ tion, the couple was unable to sell their home and avoid fore­ closure, they claimed In the lawsuit. Tfy Ropalar R a p e d The P r o v e n N a m e To T r u t t 628 1500 •IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • •WIPE OUT DEBTS •KEEP YOU* PROPERTY •CONSOL DATE B U S •STOP COLLECTION THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE AMO LAW SUIT* FREELECTURES•NOON. 8ATUR0AYS ROliKTH.ffURGfk I k ATTORNEY AT LAW 339*2022 BWW I M . S T T IM S m B A m . I AMM M M i Spring* (V4 Uto BOAS si SR Ot| •Vat ottMn fcw M W Monnwon iw n O n i •» SMWcasn* and I i s u m el ir* via] iMyeemtaekm bycaRngofw in MHalam* I 1905 S. FRENCH AVE., SANTORO (407) 323-M60 ( <>i i■(>\ j 1/2*ROASTED CHICKEN DINNER ■ Dinner Includes 4 pc. chicken, rice, green beans, mash potatoes and 2 biscuits, j Not Valid With Any Other Oder or Discount. EXP. 4-15-01 8H 1 019 The Bullets claimed the reser­ vation amounted to creation of a "land bank." the authority could use at will for up to 10 years, which served to restrict vulue Increases of reserved properly. The authority subsequently removed the right-of-way reser­ v a t i o n s a ft e r th e F lo r id a Supreme Court found them un­ constitutional. For your convenience, now you can CIURGEYOURCUSSHDJIDI It's an easy way to pay for your Classified ads and It gives you an extra month to pay. Simply call our Classified Department at 322-2611 and one of our salespeople will help you place your ad. Please be prepared to give us your account number and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next charge card statement. Green-thumb cooks John Brumley, a customer at the Sanlord Garden Club luncheon and craft show held recently al the civic center, Is served a hoi Hin ts Mats tv T»MM*y Vfctcsnt meal. The garden club members serving: Royce Trlsher (left). CLeo Carter, Mary Prokosch, Rosa Rolundoand Pat Foster. VISA S a n fo rd H e ra ld I I I J ; <• i I i �4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 2. 1991 Editorials/ ©pinions S a n fo rd H e ra ld IUSPS 411-290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayna D. Doyla, Publisher Ronald W, Hosle, Executive Editor Laura Solflen, Advortlslnf Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.................................. 919.50 B Months................................. 939.00 1 Year ..................................... 978.00 Florida Resident* must pay 9% sales tax In addition to rates above. E D IT O R IA L S Anti-crime T h e re 's not m u ch difference b etw een the c rim e b ill P r e s id e n t B u s h h a s ju s t reintroduced an d the one that he co u ld n 't get C o n g re ss to agree to last year, except the n ew p o stw a r rhetoric In w h ic h he h a s w ra p p e d It. " W e stood b y o u r troops, a n d today It’s tim e to stand u p for A m e ric a 's prosecu tors a n d p o lice ." the president procialm ed. H e failed to m ention that he Ls op p osed to the provision that D em ocratic Sen. J o se p h B lden w an ts to tack onto the m easu re that w o u ld actu ally give n e w financial su p p ort to tocal la w enforcem ent. O thers have su ggested that the federal anti-crim e effort ou gh t to Include a seven -d ay w a itin g perio d for a n y o n e p u rc h a s in g a h a n d g u n a n d a b a n o n th e d o m e s t ic m a n u factu re o f assau lt w eapon s. Both also a rc opposed b y the president. O u r veterans. B u sh said, "d e se rv e to com e h om e to an A m erica w h ere it Is safe to w a lk the stre e ts." But the real question is — a s it w a s last y ear before ou r veterans even left h om e — w h a t govern m en t can d o to that end. T r y in g to reduce the heavy w eaponry n the streets o f A m erica w ou ld seem to be a useful step. E x te n d in g the death penalty to 23 add itio n al federal crim es, as the president Is prop osin g, can't h ave an yw h ere n e ar the Im pact, p articularly since alm ost none o f the crim es that m ak e o u r streets unsafe are federal: It's m ostly state la w s that are b e in g broken. T h e pre sid e n t's bill Includes other gestures, too. that a p p e a l to the emotiore* but prom ise little positive practical effect. Ills drastic limit ~ e w » r x -Hjr j aUow cd^orfedcrarl-thAi& i penalty app eals, for Instance, w ou ld h a rd ly be noticed on the street nr. fer.tbat m.after. In the courts ..hut U ..would . f e . d t s ^ r q g s rare but In e v ita b le ,c a se s In w h ich evidence exon erat­ in g ah inn ocen t-person su rfa c e s m o re than a y e a r after a state sentence Is u ph eld. A n d then there arc provision s B u sh Is p rop osin g that no doubt w o u ld put m ore people beh in d burs, b u t at loo h igh a price. P a r t ic u la r ly a fte r v ie w in g the In fa m o u s videotape from L o s A n geles. It’s h ard to a gree w ith the president that the exclu sio n ary rule, w h ich discou rages police a b u s e s b y m ak in g m ost Illegally obtained evidence u n u sa b le In court, sh o u ld be further w eaken ed. It's harder still to a g re e that such a b u ses sh o u ld b e left to the police agencies them selves to control. B y a n d large, w h at the Bush bill sets forth Is an old approach that most o f the states have a lre ad y learned Is Ineffective. T o u g h e r rhetoric an d longer sentences have don e m ore In the states to Increase prison costs than to reduce crim e. T h e preventive p ro g ram s that seem m ore prom isin g — from d ru g treatm ent to beefed u p com m u n ity policing — " cou ld all u se a fe d e ra l boost In cither fu n d s or legislation. T h a t's not. how ever, w h at the president Is proposing. LETTER S Bureaucracy intimidates Is there too much governm ent? Have Its priorities l)ccome distorted? Are there loo many taxes? Has the sheer size of bureaucracy reduced it'sellleieney loan Intolerable level? Each lime we pay our gasoline tax. license tax. drive license tax. sales lax. Income tax. utility tax. social security tax. cigarette tax, liquor tax, road tax. recreation tax. application lax. impact tux. etc., do we just walk uway feeling cheated? Is not u tax by another name still a lax? Do we feel that tux Increases are far out pacing increases In Income? * Do we fed these additional luxes will provide us and our children with a more secure future? Arc they Increasing our "quality o f life"'? Am I alone In feeling Intimidated and helpless against un all-|>awcrful bureaucracy? Thomas Carpenter Sanford Watch out for code officers Gestapo. Red Guard, or Code Enforcement Officers As we have the llug of freedom Tor a Job well done In a fur away country let's watch what Is going on In our own back yard. Our Seminole County Commission may lx- on the verge of ordaining a citation system ordinance. Under Ibis system various department heads would appoint certain em ployees under them us code enforcement officers. It would lx- Ihelr duly lo find Individuals. •companies or organizations on public or private pro|x-rty violating a county rode. It is within Ihelr duties to write a citation which could result in a court appearance, a fine of up to $500 nr a lien placed against Ihctr property! Some of these codes include (creation of nuisances), (dispensing of flammable liquids lulu unapproved containers), and (occupyingu lent without approval). It ts cla im ed this whole new system of bureaucracy will Increase revenues. Could It’s purpose tx- to create more revenues? Germ any's Gestapo was not a go<xl thing! Iraq's Red Guard did not work! Nor will this!! Thomas Car pc tiler Sanford V IN C E N T C A R R O L Race relations news mostly good Which Is a truer reflection of today's America: a drunken lout shouting racial epithets at Brown University or a poll showing that most Re­ publicans favor Gen. Colin Powell as Bush's running mate In 1992? If you said the drunken lout, you've qualified for a highly rewarding career as a politician, college administrator or ethnic activist. Your Job will be to legislate, administrate and agitate as If m o st o f y o u r fe llo w c itiz e n s w e r e u n ­ reconstructed bigots, ready to don white robes and conical hats at the first approach of twilight. As a virgin college administrator, for example, your object will be to enforce a N ew MeCarthylsm of politically correct thinking on campus. A s a lawmaker, on the other hand, you will be charged with approving "hate crim e" statutes that adjust criminal penalties so that assaults against some Americans (those appar­ ently targeted because o f Ihelr race) arc considered more significant than equal assaults against others. Fear not: You will have plenty of allies when promoting the myth that ethnic relations have stalled or slipped Into reverse. W illing recently In The New York Times. Amanda Foreman, a senior at Sarah Lawrence College, described the present atmosphere In higher education: "S tu ­ dents and university administrators often behave as If the civil rights and women's movements of the 1960s and 70s never existed. Every setback, every racist or sexist Incident Is seen as proof that Intolerance Is pervasive." Hate crim e stat­ u te s. w h ic h h ave cleared a host of state le g is la t u r e s and Congress, are further e v i d e n c e o f t h is m in d s e t . T h e ir advocates Insist that A m e ric a has been engulfed by clones of David Duke, and that v io le n c e to w a rd m i n o r i t i e s Is epidemic. ' But Is this really C Surveys chart the case? a steady It so happens that swelling of social scientists have tolerance. J been surveying racial attitudes far decades, asking people such questions as whether they'd mind someone of a different race becoming president or — on a less exalted levcl_, — moving In next door or marrying their son or daughter. These surveys chart a steady swelling of tolerance. Indeed, virtually every poll now reveals a vast majority of Americans endorsing egalitarian principles of racial Justice and equal opportunity. Mere empty talk? Not at all. Americans are also acting on these beliefs. Every year a growing percentage of people who marry choose someone of another race: more minorities rise (or are elected) to positions of prominence: more blacks and Hlspanlcs slip Into the vast mainstream of the middle class. There Is even good news In the area or Interracial violence. Professor William Wilbanks of Florida International University compared National Crime Survey reports far a three-year period In the 1970s with a similar period In the 1980s and found a drastic decline In whlte-onblack crime, especially cases In which Individu­ a ls w ere set upon b y m o bs — like the Bensonhurst and Howard Beach affairs In New York City. Not all the news Is upbeat. A relatively small number of alienated white punks have turned lo anti-Semitic vandalism and racist rhetoric. And the Increasing use of preferential hiring and promoting of minorities throughout U.S In dustry Is stoking resentments. JA C K AN D ER SO N THE 0EA5T GROWS FATTER. SIRE, GOOD. m iW LUCK HE'LL HAVE A CORONARV BERK WE RUN OUTOF GMMSELS. W ALTER M EAR S President’s advise is basic WASHINGTON - Take It from the elder statesman o f economic advisers: mosl o f the advice he and bis colleagues provide lo presidents and the power si rue lure is based on fresh m a n econ om ics, not cu ttin g -e d g e theories. But Herbert Stein says that’s neither con­ fession nor failure. Just plain fact about the kind o f economic advice that Is practical and usable at the lop or the government. Stein gives his appraisal In an essay In "T h e American Enterprise" on what It Is that economic advisers do for a living. He's made his living that way for more than 52 years. 13 In government Jobs. Stein served on the Council of Economic Advisers during the Nixon administration, and as Its chairman from 1972 until 1974. "It may seem a shocking thing to say. but most of the econumlcs that Is usable for advising on public policy Is at about Ihc level o f the Introductory undergraduate course." be says. According to Stein, now a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a Washing­ ton think-tank, that's because of the limits of what he calls "advisable economics," meaning tested, reliable concepts and propositions, many of them dating back nearly 200 years lo Adam Smith. The most sophisticated economists, he says, use only Ihc mosl elemenlary principles when they advise officials about economic policy. The more arcane, advanced theories are of Utile use lo advisers who have lo make Ihelr lessons understandable to the politicians they counsel. Nuclear physicists can give official advice without explaining how they came lo II. Stein says, "but economists do not have tills privilege." Thai keeps Ihcm closer lo the liaslcs. "Elementary economics may seem to outsid­ ers a trivial contribution to the decision­ making process, but It Is not." Sleln writes. "... The fact Is that few non-economlats are accustomed lo It or would arrive al II without the advice o f economists." Still, he lays no claim to wizardry far economic advisers, summing up two lessons of a long career as a Washington economist this way: □ "Economists do not know very much. "Other people. Including the jxilltlclans who make economic policy, know even less about economics than economists do." Other people. Including presidents, don't always concur. They have tended to complain about the cllher-or counsel of econom ic advisers. Harry S. Truman once said lhal If all I he people who advised him on economics were laid end to end. they would form a perfect circle. According to Stctn. that's not all bad. He says his lour al the Council o f Economic Advisers convinced him lhat “ the highest product and best test of an adviser was the options paper.” offering dccision-makcrs a list o f the most promising choices and the best arguments far and against them. "Advising, of course. Is a two-sided process." he says. " . . . Harry Truman Is quoted as saying that he wanted a one-armed economist who couldn't say 'on the one hand and on Ihc other hand.' "But a person who t h in k s th a t w a y cannot get good ecun o m lc a d v i c e , because the essence o f the matter Is un­ c e r ta in ty and the need to consider dif­ ferent possibilities.” fi Politicians S le ln served on know even President Reagan's less than Economic Policy Ad­ econ om ists visory Board, and do J says he got the Im­ pression "that there w e re s u b je c ts on which he could not tx* advised, such as the d esira b ility of raising taxes...." Not lhal it didn't happen, repeatedly, d u r log (he Reagan years. They Just didn't talk about It. "T o get gixxt advice, an adviser must wunt It." Stein s a y s . But It doesn’ t come in tidy packages. "O ne might Imagine an economic adviser to lx* like the mad scientist In Ills laboratory, cooking up the Ideal prescription and giving it all to his principal." Sleln wrllcs. "It Is really no! like that al all." Instead of economic answers, advisers try to outline the Jx's‘ alternatives a president has. After that. It's up lo the Ixtss LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome All li tters must In- signed Itu little the at Idress ni the writer amt a d.ivlliiie telephone number. Letters slioultl l» on a single Mih|et*t and lxas Uriel as ,|><i<.>ili|r Lein r> are subject to editing 1 FDA’s officials under fire again WASHINGTON — Federal Investigators arc examining allegations that Food and Drug Administration officials ure using Ihelr Inside information about new drug approvals to play the stock market. Thirteen FDA officials have been subpoe­ naed to testify before a federal grand Jury in Baltimore. The subpoenas stem from an ongoing Joint Investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission and Health and Human Services Inspector General Richard Kusscrow. FDA officials. In­ cluding some al high levels In the agency, are suspected of us­ ing confidential drug approval Information to th eir advantage. Our associate Jim Lynch has learned that the confidential In fo r m a t io n m ay huveUecn sliul'C-d. far a p r ic e , wi th a California brokerage house. Such informa­ tion is as good as gold. Knowing C S tock an aly sis exactly when a new are hungry to d r u g w i l l be k n o w If and approved for com ­ w hen. J mercial sale makes for quick and easy money. The stock of drug companies soars when they receive approval for "breakthrough” products. In addition to the 13 subpoenas for FDA officials, we have learned that another five were Issued to private Individuals. . The FDA has muzzled any leaks about the investigation fearing the backlash front yet another scandal. The agency has not yet recovered from the embarrassment o f a generic drug scandal that saw some o f Its employees taking gifts from drug companies In return for a fast track through the drug approval process. FDA officials hope that the grand Jury probe into alleged insider trading will lurn up dry. And they may get their wish. Much of the evidence gathered so far appears to be circumstantial. But even circumstantial evidence will be a setback for the FDA. The agency's credibility was critically wounded by the generic drug scandal that was exposed In 1988. FDA chemists were found guilty o f rigging the generic drug approval process In exchange for overseas flights, expensive meals, VCRs, cash and other gifts. Convictions from that prolx- have been rolling out of the U.S. Attorney's Office In Baltimore for more than a year. Most recently, the former chief o f the FDA's generic drugs division was convicted o f lying to federal Investigators when he denied having accepted tncals from drug company executives. Most o f the documented cases in the generic drug scandal Involved nlckle and dime glfls. But using Insider information lo make a killing In Ihc stock market could get lucrative. Pharmaceutical stock analysts are hungry to know If and when a company's new product will lx* approved by the FDA. These analysts crowd the FDA’s public hearings where drug applications arc reviewed. And long before cellular phones were common, drug slock experts were carrying them In briefcases lo FDA hearings so they could parlay Informallnn Into money Instantly. In Ihc ihrcc months David Kessler has been commissioner of Ihc FDA. he has, vowed to beef up the agency's enforcement division and regain Its credibility. He has stopped news leaks of the current Investigation It Ihc allegations lum out lo be true. Kessler wants them dealt with quickly and cleanly. If the insider trading allegations stand up. there will likely be drastic action by Congress tu remedy wtial would then tx- seen as chronic problems In the FDA There Is already talk of distributing some oi the FDA's duties to other agencies and pcKslbly rem ov­ ing the agency from the umbrella o f the Health and Human Services Department �-q_ Sanford Hera:.. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. April 2. 1991 — BA Man charged with burglary, assault ■y J. HARK BARPIRLD Herald 8taH Writer________________ SANFORD — A Sanford m an was arrested Monday m orning on charges he bound and gagged tw o ju v e n ile s S u n d a y - a n d threatened to kill them. Kenneth L a m a r Mills. 21. 1015 S. Cypress Ave.. was held this morning at the John E. Polk Correctional facility w ith out bond. Hr' was charged with armed burglary, two counts of aggravated assault, two counts o f false Imprisonment, use o f a firearm during commission o f a fe lo n y and possession o f a firearm by a convicted felon. According to Sanford police reports, the two Juveniles said they relumed to their home In the 500 block of Oak Avenue at about 1 p.m. Sunday when Mills dropped to the floor brandishing a handgun from his hiding-place In the celling. Th e Juveniles, one a former girlfriend of Mills and mother of his child, said he slashed bedsheets and bound their feet and tied their hands behind their backs. The reported Mills also gagged them, preven­ ting them from calling out for help. During the next 45 minutes, the juveniles remained bound an d gagged while Mills was ' ‘trying to decide whether to kill them or not.” The pair reported Mills then released them and left. Mills turned himself In at the Sanford Police Station Monday at about 9 a.m. and w a s taken Into custody. Adult entertainment ordinance extended •yMCKMIlPAUP Htraid Staff Writer LONGWOOD — The agenda w as so lengthy for last night's Longw ood City C om m ission meeting that It was called to order one hour earlier than normal, at 6 p.m. The discussion on various Items. Including the amending of the city's com pre­ hensive plan, were so long that w hen the m eeting w as a d ­ journed at 10 p.m. a num ber of ordinances, resolutions and re­ ports had not been heard. Th e public hearing on the comprehensive plan and future land use plan, which contains seven separate elements, made s o m e p ro g re s s but fu rth e r healings were postponed until a special meeting set for next Monday. April 8. Th e remaining Items on last night's agenda arc expected to be added to the next regular commission meeting scheduled Tor April 15. O n e Item that gained the commission's approval was an extension of the moratorium on adult entertainment establish­ ments. The city's ordinance containing rules and restrictions for such businesses Is expiring and the commission voted to extend It for an additional 180 days. City Administrator Don Terry explained. "T h e reason we are Just extending It Is because a similar ordinance Is coming up soon far Seminole County, and If they approve one. ours won't be necessary.'* Also approved In last night's meeting was a conditional re­ quest by the Seminole County S c h o o l B o a r d to locate an athletic field on 1.28 acres of land lying south of Adam s Lane. Early In the meeting, a special Patriotism Aw ard w a s presented to Nicholas Foederer, who has recently returned from military duty In the Persian G ulf on b o a r d th e U .S .S . S a ra to g a aircraft carrier during Operation Desert Storm. The Commission also com m ended police Sgt. Thomas Jackson. Jr., the recipi­ ent of the Law Enforcement T e c h n o lo g y 1 9 9 0 H e ro ism Award. Tennis- that Hcftcr " s t a g g e r e d and almost fell" when he w as hand­ C o n t i a u d from Pag* I A crowds. And that means big The booths, set up Just outside ing the o ffic e r his d riv e r's business for the many retailers Centre Court In - a square-Hkc against Brian Garrpw In the lic e n s e . T h e o f fic e r w ro te 32-man singles draw. fa s h io n , w e re b o rd e re d by that are displaying their wares In Hefter's eye's were "re d and num erous umbrella-top tables The top-seeded A g a s s i Is camlval-llke booths throughout wutery.*' which people were seen at relax­ ranked No. 5 In the latest A T P the event. During the DUI Investigation, ing. talking und eating. The B e s id e s the usual ten n is release. Klshcr wrote. Hcftcr stated sev­ But at a young 20. Agassi Is by e q u ip m e n t and supplies — , spectators certainly had plenty eral times, usingf vulgar terms. et and State Road 434 In far not one of the oldest players bran d names such as Head. to m u n c h o n o r d in e on. "W e should Just walk away from Nike, Pro Serve and Rosslgnol — {w ood. According to the In the tourney. whatever there desire. this because I'm your ... boss. Concession booths sold every­ t. Melissa Rae Himes told C o n n o rs is the o ld e s t, a that were cither selling or being I'm your ... boas.” Rlshcr wrote whopping 21 years the senior of promoted, there were repre­ thing from chicken terlyakl to she was driving south on Hcftcr said. "I'm going to get ull Pennsylvania funnel cakes to David Witt, who at 17, Is the sentatives from companies like Street shortly after 5 your ... Jobs Including (LongMr. Potato Head spiral fries. »whcn a silver car traveling "b a b y " of the tournament. Malibu Sports Nutrition. Sun­ wood police chief Gregl Mann­ I crossed the centerline anc People seemed to come and go Connors* name, however, like glass Hut and Avon on hand to ing." Ireclly at her. with ease as well, despite the Agassi's, Is sure to also draw big publicize their products. Police Sgt. T.S. Jackson was told police she applied fact that shuttle trams set up td called to the scene to assist to avoid a collision, carry the public from parking Rlshcr at about 6 p.m . In lots across Lake Mary Boulevard silver car struck her Jackson's report, he Btatcd that to the club's box office were out slice reports state skid Hcftcr threatened "h e would Continned from Psgt 1A sentatlon." an officer said. “The of order. Word on If the trams on the pavement Inhave my Job tf I arrested him. entire department In Sanford would be operable this week was fthe silver car driven was the department. But If I let him go. he would has a reputation of being a good I by Hefterand crossed the The two veteran officers in­ of' boy department. It's who you support the police department." centerline. terviewed Monday said the u n ­ know and who you associate Jackson also wrote Hcfter told Jn his report. Longwood police ion drive was not an effort to with. We Just want more fair­ him he w ould " g o fo r my Daniel E. Rlshcr wrote confront or battle the police n ess." Continued from Page IA throat." teller was "belligerent and administration, but to give rank One officer wiri there is a As u result of the reported ■ rtf* be made with Ifce'aMve," Rlshcr wrote threats. Jackson charged Hcftcr and file officers a collective voice' * com iad cile ’aii ioifig patrol of­ local h otelsfor housing, as well and an objective grievance pro­ ficers. but not among officers as additional participation by with corruption by threatlng a many m tvL& .’L n t s h i the Sanford public servant, c. third degree cedu re. and .aUr^rvlsors. urea. felony. If convicted. Hcftcr faces., ^ " 1 * 0 yni). think a police officer “ W e feci wc can truest no one Th e competition will begin a prison term o f up to five years can go to a grievance board and but each other." the officer said. toed from Page 1A not be discriminated against in " M o s t ly , it 's a m o n g P F C s Nov. 7. with preliminaries be­ and a $5,000 fine for the charge. There will also be a new the future." said one officer. (private first classes) but also tween 12 men's teams and 12 Hcfter was also charged with , a women's center and n DUI. failure to use the desig­ The officers said the Fraternal am ong very few officers can we, wom en's teams. Also there will new labor delivery room nated (traffic) lane, resisting ar- Order of Police, which would . _tn.a Kr..i wrofltk. qm Unnt.worry .. Jfc. .a . masters. z P r ts 'c i. .=f- Ilttr. flr tl Cs-t arefc-UvodiUtkm • fl-sl Without violence.' Hclter'was ' represehi itie’clty police, is more about It going to the front office. teams from the men and women, eral other obstetrics de- also etted for refusing to submit o f a b r o t h e r h o o d o f p r o ­ There's a very few backstabbera seeking the masters title. ent expansions. fessionals. not a "union" In the that are trying toget ahead." to DUI tests, signing dilations, The fourth day o f the event A number of areas currently In having unsafe equipment on his confront! ve sense. use will be moved to other parts car and for falling to show proof "It Is something for brotherhood and to give us legal repreo f the existing building of Insurance. Union unavailable. T o u rn a m e n t v o lu n t e e r coordinator Eve Koch said four tra m s fro m B o a rd w a lk and B aseball In D aven port were brought to handle the crowds, but mechanical problems beset two of the vehicles during quali­ fying Saturday and some ran out o f gas. But Carlos Torres, one of about 15 volunteer parking at­ tendants from the University of Central Florida fraternity. Delta T a u Delta, sum m ed up the general mood of opening day by greeting Incoming automobile passengers with "T o p Gun-Uke" gestures and a big smile. Blg-tlme tennis had Indeed arrived In Seminole County. Frisbee lospital will be moved fronv the polo field lirGanford to Uulvetm-aLTMi'.-Jicvs, southwest o f Orlando, where the finals will be video taped for a syndicated telecast to be shown nationwide during a one-hour prime time period. In addition to local business assistance In the Sanford event. Ultimate Sports also plans to . co rrect ..Iona]. retofctlah.nwnts-vLr • further assistance such as erec­ tion of various tents for the event's headquarters. EA TH S ERVIN ALBERT BAILEY ters, Sally Robb. St. Augustine. Ervin Albert Bailey. 63. 11 Judy Robb uf Jacksonville. Dana Ave.. Lake Monroe, died W alts Funeral Hom e. San Monday at Central Florida Re­ Mateo. In charge o f arrange­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born ments. Feb. 5. 1928, In Chichester. N.H.. he moved to Lake Monroe JA N E T A. M cFADDEN from there In 1987. He was a J a n e t A. M c F u d d en . 87. heavy equipment mechanic and a member o f the Congregational Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, Church o f Chichester. He was a died Monday at Hlllhaven Health membrer o f the Loyal Order of Care Center. Sanford. Born Ocl. the Moose. Chichester, and the 25. 1903. In Kalamazoo. Mich., International Union o f Operation she moved to Sanford from E n gin eers Local 918. M an­ Longwood In 1982 She was a homemaker and a member o f chester. N.H. Survivors Include wife. Col­ the Salvation Army. Survivors include daughter. leen; sons. Stanley. Pittsfield. N.H.. Larry. Suffolk, Vn.. James, Mickey. Sanford; brother. Ben­ Chichester: daughters, Cynthia jamin. Kalamazoo: sister. -Judy Balchulnas. Phllllpston. Mass.. B r u n e , K a l a m a z o o ; o n e Holly. Concord. N.H.: sisters. grandson H aiti* In -F atrch lld Funeral Dorothy Nelson. Concord. Har­ Home. Aliumontc Springs. In riett Griffin. Hopklnton. N.H., Arlene Week. Chichester; 13 charge of arrangements. g r a n d c h ild r e n : fo u r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. 8 A L L IE SUE R AM B O G ru m k ow F u n eral H om e. Salllc Sue Ram bo. 76. 2377 Sanford. In charge of arrange­ Palm Way. Oviedo, died Sunday ments. at her residence. Born Aug. 4. 1914. In Puckett, Miss., she S A R A H M A D E LIN E BRETT m o v e d to O v i e d o f r o m Sarah Madeline Brett. 42. Mississippi In 1961. She was a Douglas A ven u e. A ltam onte homemaker and a member o f Springs, died Sunday at Florida F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h o f Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Chuluota. Born June 3, 1948. In Norfolk, Survivors include husband. Va.. she moved In Altamonte Hugh V.; s te p s o n . R o b ert. Springs from Fort Lauderdale In Pennsylvania: stepdaughters. 1990 She sold business sta­ Uil> Galloway Geneva. Regina tionery and was an Episcopalian. Hunt, ttirlmu Hickson, both of S u rv iv o rs include m other. O v ie d o ; b r o th e r s . T h o m a s Madeline Morton, tslamorada: Boone, .John 11. Boone, both of brothers. Michael Storm ont. Puckett: sister. Betty B. Powell, Virginia Beach. David N. Stor­ Raleigh. Miss. mont IV. Kilty Hawk. N.C.; U aldw ln-F'alrehlld Funeral s is te r . K a th e r in e C liffo r d . Home. Goldennxl, In charge of Chicago; paternal grandmother. arrangements V irg in ia S torm on t, V irgin ia fk-arh. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral L k H O Y " C A R E F U L L " Home. At turnon le Springs, in W ILLIAM S charge ol arrangements. Leroy "Carefull" Williams. 56. 413 E 6th St.. Sanford, died April 1 ai his M-stdence Born NANCY A . ROBB HERNANDEZ Aug lb 193-i in -Milford, lu Nancy A. Kubb Hernandez 51. was a lifelong .caidritl He was o f St Augustine, died Sunn day in -* .ploy e at Suuuilund On at St. Augustine General Hospi­ [xiialioii and a Baptist He was ta l H o rn Ja ti 2 7 . 1940. .m Army Veteran and a member Rockford. I l l . she lived In St. oft hi A mVet Post 17. Sanford. Augustine lor most of tier life Survivors Include wife, Willie Mae Sanford sisters Odessa and a former resident of Sanford Su rvivors include brut tiers J o n < s M ia m i, M.tl> N et). Timothy Robb. Clinton. S.C.. Apopfcu. .Hid Edna Mae Shaw. Allen Robb. St Augustine; sis­ Sanford Sunrise Funeral Home. S a n ­ ford. In charge of arrangements. FUNERALS BAILEY. IR V IN A. Furwral Mrvlctl lor Mr. Ervin A. B*ll«y. A3, ol Lak* Monro*, who dlod Monday, will b* i t o'clock Thunday morning At Gramkow Furwril Horn* ChApti with R*v. Clark A d A im olllclAtlng. Interment will be In LoAvitt Cemetery, CNch*tt*f. N.H. Frlendt may call al Gramkow Furwril Homo on* hour dtlor to service. Arrangement! by Gramkow Funeral Horn*. San lord FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ol this special otter This (s a great opportunity lor you to enjoy the sam e great results a s our regular classified custom ers at no c o st to you. Ju st follow these instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. lla t m " /jj k A d s will be sch e d u le d to run for 10 days. Price of Item m ust be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You sh o u ld call and cancel as so o n as item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. D o e s not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad m u st be o n the form show n below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald C la ssifie d Department. 7. Ad will start a s s o o n as possible. 8. C lassified M a n a g e m e n ts d e cisio n on copy acceptability will be final. H e r a ld It was only a short time ago that my son graduated from higt school. I remember how proud and excited I was. But I also remember worrying about the partying - the drinking. But now there's an alternative. It's called "Project Graduation!' BUY IT. SELL IT. F IN D IT. Sanford a C L A S S I F I E D m ailt°: taMM-HFREEBIEADS Sanford. FL 32772-1057 it's a wonderful all night adven ture completely drug and alcohol free. So contact your school about "Project Gradua tion!'' • ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUDE PRICE • 1100 O R LESS PRINT AD HERE:. Batty Castor Commissioner 01 Education PHONE. N AM E. Endorsed by Florida Informed Parents Florida Department of Education Florida Pa rant Teacher A llo c u tio n AOORESS t Subicrlb* To Tha Sanfoid Haraid ( ) Yaa ( ) No �■ filH fiH N M B iS B ii Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, April 2, 1991 Nest egg awaits House retirees W ASHINGTON — House m em bers who spurn another term — or simply get defeated neat year — can leave Congress with a substantial pension Increase, (hanks to the 29.5 percent pay raise lawmakers gave themselves for 1991. And House members who began serving before 1900 can walk away with a second benefit: they can convert any leftover campaign cash to personal use. The pension Increase Is triggered by the raise that boosted House members' salaries from 996.000 to 9 125,100 this year. Pension calculations for House members are baaed partly on the average of the lawm aker's three highest-salaried years. Thus, the salary increase for 1991 and 1992 provides a big Jump In the pension to which they are entitled. Members of Congress can start collecting a pension at any age with 25 years o f service and at age 50 with 20 years of service. At age 62. members can collect with five years o f service. The right to convert unspent campaign money to personal use is available to House members who were In office before Jan. 8. 1980. and applies to money In their cofTers a s of Nov. 30. 1909. That means 165 senior House members are eligible to convert 941 million In campaign surpluses to their personal use If they leave Congress by Jan. 3.1993. Departing senators will receive much smaller pension Increases because their salaries rose Just 3.5 percent this year to 9101,900. And senators never have been permitted to keep leftover campaign money for themselves. “ The (House) pensions are ridiculously gener­ ous," said David Keating, executive vice presi­ dent of the antl-spending. anti-tax National Taxpayers Union. “ W hat's particularly unfair about the pay raise Is It turns a pension Into a gold mine for Incumbents who hang on for two more years." said Keating. He said the House should have changed Its pension formula to avoid the windfall. The pension Increases for House members depend on years of service, the average o f their three best years’ salary and which of two retirement plans they have Joined. A 12-year House member departing after the current two-year Congress would receive 934.641 annually, according to the Office of Personnel Management. A 12-year House member who retired after the last Congress — before the large pay Increase — would have received 927,521. Six-year House veterans who retire In 1992 would get 911,778. compared with 99,357 for those who retired two years earlier. The National Taxpayers Union said.a survey of 283 House members last October found that If those lawmakers had retired after the last Congress, the average lifetime benefit would have totaled 91.098.735. If those same members serve two more years, the avera ge life tim e b e n efit in creases to 91.523.263. ^ The surve; did not Include those who annour.ctJ their- retiromertt .for. J m 19 9 h .o r members who ran for the Senate. Senators won't get the pension boon because of their smaller pay raise. The Senate kept Its pay lower because senators still are permitted to receive $23,068 a year In speaking fees. The House banned speaking fees and other honoraria. The difference Is crucial in pension computa­ tion. because only salary — no honoraria Income — Is counted toward retirement pay. The annual pension for a senator ending 12 years o f service next year would be $30,153, compared with $27,521 for a senator with the same years o f service who left after the last Congress. A senator who leaves after six years would get $11,778 next year, compared with $9,357 for those who departed after the last Congress. Dance revolutionary Martha Graham dies By PAUL 0 IIT N 9 II Associated Press Writer NEW YORK — Martha Graham, the dancer and choreographer whose fierce and erotic ballets marked a revolutionary departure from classical forms and defined modern dance, has died at age Graham, w ho died ut hom e Monday o f congestive heart failure, first danced at age 21 and performed until she was 76. then choreo­ graphed ballets long after that In a career that embraced nearly the entire 20th century. Th e most recent o f the 180 works she choreographed was “ Maple Leaf Rag." which had Its debut Oct. 2 In New York. Her early work was compared lo Picasso's paintings and Stravinsky’s music. Graham’s technique was "o n a par with ballet dancing, which took 400 years to develop," said ballet choreographer Agnes de Mllle. "Y ou have to go back to people like Michelangelo to get this kind of achievement." Her students and dancers became stars, among them Pearl Lang. Merce Cunningham and Paul Taylor. But none surpassed Graham In the extent o f her contribution to the uniquely American art form that broke from 19th century classicism. Graham, a thin, fragile-looking woman whose arched eyebrows, vividly painted mouth and tightly wound chignon gave her an appearance as dramatic as her stage heroines, created gripping depictions of lust, greed. Jealousy. Joy and love. Sex and violence Intermingled In her dances, which drew on such divergent sources as Greek mythology, the American frontier and a rebellion against her own puritanical heritage that was years ahead of the ‘60s sexual revolution. Graham ’s virgins, goddesses and madwomen disturbed and mesmerized audiences with raw emotion as they whirled across hare stages In bare feet to relent(qMly dl^eofianl scores. "E very dance Is.ekiful™ fovrr chart, u graph of J the heart.'* Graham once said. "T h e Instrument through which the dance s|xraks Is also the Instrument through which life Is lived ... the human body." Graham was born In Pittsburgh, a direct descendant on her m other's side of Miles Standlsh. Her father, a doctor, moved the family lo Santa Barbara. Cultf. •60% O tTE m d a y (7 T Q 9f X • Great Selection • Children's Clothing • Maternity Clothing • Rent oc Sen Furniture fa T ) VLQ y Mother's To Be ft Kiddle Konslgmnent 3*U 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 3 W & V & 3 - - e 4 7 0 7 -5 3 3 9 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Licensed, Bonded, Insured THIS Salon, The Hair Emporium, Inc Is Definitely Different From The Rest Spring Cleaning Special Ji*st what Sanford needs: ANOTHER HAIR SALON. So what Is it that makes THIS salon dif­ ferent from all the rest, you might ask. 321 7 6 9 9 Jone Porter, and daughter. Suzy Melton, pur­ chased The Hair Emporium from former owner, Sharon Adams, who now works at The Hair Em­ porium. earlier this year. When Sharon owned the shop It was called "T h e Cut Shop" and was located In Its current location In the Stenstrom Center. She ran the shop for two years. Jone and Suzy have totally remodeled the shop from the ground up. New carpet, tile, paint, wallpaper and furniture. They feel this reflects their committment to making you feel beautiful as well as look beautiful. You have to be comfor­ table with your surroundings In order to ap­ preciate all the services that are available to you In THIS shop. Having your hair styled effects more than Just the exterior you. The attitude at The Hair Emporium Is different, too. Jone. Suzy and Sharon are not In a hurry to see you leave. They take time with you. they pay attention to your needs. As a matter o f fact, they offer evening hours, as late as 10:00 PM for scheduled appolntnients. to work around busy work schedules. Jone. Suzy and Sharon also understand that there are somethings you Just can't rush. A new perm takes time to develop, to set the curl Just right. And while you're sitting there, dripping with solution. Jone. Suzy and Sharon want you to feel free to snack on cookies nr crackers that arc always available or relax with a fresh brewed cup o f coffee. Speaking of accomodations. THIS shop has toys and games available for children to play with while mom or dad Is getting their hair done. And. The Hair Emporium, will do cuts, styles, coloring and perms on kids and men ns well as women. Not sure what kind of style you want. Well. THIS salon has all the latest style books on hand for you to look over. And TH IS salon Is run by "local" folks. Jone has lived In Sanford since 1969 (22 years). Suzy grew up In Sanford and attended Seminole High School. Sharon grew up In Lake Mary and ulso attended Seminole High School. Sharon und Suzy have been stylists for seven years. Both Sharon and Suzy attend hair shows Suzy Melton Owner fcMPOjj W* Offer Evening Appointment* 2557 Park Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773 Suzy, Sharon and Jon* at The Hair Emporium. at least three times a year to keep current on all the latest techniques. So. If you are looking for something different, why not try THIS salon located at 2557 Park Drive. THIS full service salad can handle your hair, your face, and your fingers, from color lo eyebrow wax­ ing to car piercing. As a Spring Special. THIS salon is offering 20% off all haircoloring services In­ cluding highlighting. 20% off all salon perms and free conditioning with shampoo. THIS salon offers Nexxus und Paul Mitchell products. THIS salon. The Hair Emporium can be reached ut'321-CUTS. VsanAThmJi . H M P m A p p le s 1 O ran ges There's No Better Place For Insurance WILKINS INSURANCE AGENCY QUALITY COVERAGE A T COMPETITIVE RATES 312W.U13L, Suite 500, Sanford 324-1191-1-(800) 174-1191 All NATURALPRODUCES U-PICK/WE-PICK w Lake M ary C a n t r a ^ V n ^41§ $lJOIk«hKck m ? \ Cal For Days/Hours 3 6 6 8512 Familiar Sight? Large selection ol foods for special diets • weight loss or weight fl«ln • dietary You Better! 11Ik UKck U .H ms H m t o Stay TUned For The Finished Product Next Week. Same Time. Same Place ( k k ’^ l^ ^ k B u p p le m e n ts . Pasquales Paint & Body LAK! MART 333-3203 ^ U$/k#t PU c* Shopping Ctr, Fieridi Ave. OtUontL le e * * OUNGfOTT904-775-7002 TO OVIEOO 1258 S. Hwy.427 Longwood • 767*8828 Debbie'sHealthFoods "For The Health of It' SXL x jflo fw ECHOLS’ TREE & LAWN SERVICE tSMI f ill 330-0506 "You've Trusted Us WUh Your Trees, Now Trust . To Take Care •yjS v Your Lawnl" ® "Let The P rofession als Do It? ^ EXTRA LOW RATES THRU APRIL Frs* Estimates • Licensed • Fully Insured 323-2229 (DvorU 2477 S. Park Ave. APRIL SPECIAL 10% OH All Salon Services v i BUY•SELL•TRADE f 9 VCRs *TVs•STEREOS w A t JEWELRY, ETC... 3 Check out our new tanning formula W NO BEDS • NO SUN JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES ™ Check Us Outll 17-92 at 27th St. •Plnecrast Center •Sanford d a y o r n it e i f JudStepped Mssetri We Mend Relationships E ic lu e iv e to B< Sjtery Ereceding Norm '.ijfjiixnoii' Lifetime baby crib Counseling Center • Insurance Accepted GROWS WITH YOUR CM LDt AS YOUR CHAO GROWS M O MiS NEEDS CHANGE. YOUR BABYCRAFT FURNI­ TURE ADAPTS IO F ITT* O S E NEEDS ITCONVERISFROM A CR S TO A YOUTH BED ANO LATER TO A F U U Si/E DOUBLE BED FOR A L E E ­ TIME O f USE. Utaoma Crt> Converted To FiA Saa Bad Is your child Skipping School ? Arrogant? Lacking Motivation? Grades Declining? Hum an Service & Resources & Associates, Inc. 150 8. County Rd. 427 Longwood. Florida w # / w . lit Z / C It W .' Thefitnessprofessionals S A N F O R D N A T IO N A L G U A R D ARM ORY Get 2nd FREE! M-TH 6 PM SAT. 9:30 AM NOW O FFER IN G FR EE BABY SITT1NGI * OMsr G ood For Naw Participant* Only Call Marilyn 628-1614 0 / -U U J Y All FL. A US Location 1-800-272-2229 Your Cur Cure Center "A Full Service Salon" 2479 Airport Blvd., Sanford 321-8114 Country Club Square H ovve LI P I a c e Catered jCivintf jFor Seniors lledlseover lYeasum oj Yesteryear 3 2 2 -7 7 0 0 _ j f » Iff? 200 W. Airport lllvd., Sanford 32773 Independent or Assisiad Apartments Fun Adnrties. Housakaepog Transportation SAME PRICE CASH OR CR ED IT CARO Ownar Sylvaalar Chang . S. French Ave. ^ ” d >4 Sanford •322-4924 g 2518 Thre Utility la nor a nursing home and theretora, la not ticanted ta provide complea 34 hr. nuremg cere No reiigioua etfUUftorv m s* Ill II It'a broke I’ll (Iz lt...dull or scratched i'll raflnlah It and make It LOOK Ilk# naw. N»Jk*ioSml » ' • » IV k i^ a r .l a Ik .,. A Wt 'A r N to A M I L i f . . . ' HENDRIX ANTIQUES and O FURNITURE REFINISHING > H W B O M .M M q «U 4 ll ____________ 365-3740 �Sanford Herald TU ESD AY Sports April 2, 1991 INSIDE: ■ People, Page 3B ■Classified, Page 4B "I Comics, Page 6B B Defending champs upset Coaches needed SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is looking for coaches for Its senior girls softball league. The league, for girls 13-15, have enough players to fill the teams, but more are still needed. . All games will be played on Saturday at the Ft. Mellon Softball Field. Interested parties are asked to call Jim Adams. Recreation Supervisor, at 330-5697. Umpire’s Clinic SANFORD — The Sanford Officials Associa­ tion will hold an umpire's certification clinic Saturday and Sunday. April 6 and 7. starting at 9 a.m. both days. This clinic Is for all those Interested In becoming an American Softball Association (ASA) umpire. Coat o f the clinic will be $20. For more Information, call Duane Lafollette at 333-4947 or 330-5697. COLLEGE HOOPS Duke does It , ! ■ ' IN D IA N APO LIS — Finally) Duke Is the national champion. Finally! Mike Krzyzcwskl doesn't have to answer any more questions about winning the ' big one. The Blue Devils ended six years of frustration with a 72-65 victory over Kansas Monday, their first national title In five championship-game appearances and nine trips to the Final Four. The scoring and rebounding of Christian Lacttner and the passing and court smarts of Bobby Hurley gave Duke (32-7) the victory one year after a 30-polnt loss to UNLV In the championship game. It also capped a run of five Final Four appearances since 1986. Including the last four years In a row. No school had been to the Final Four as many times ns Duke without taking home a title. The Blue Devils led 42-34 at the half. After Kansas closed within to 44-40. they took ofTon a 9-3 run. the final points coming on a dunk by Brian Davis off an alley-oop pass by Hurley, who had nine assists and played all 40 minutes as he had in the last three tournament games. They were able to extend the lead as Kansas repeatedly missed shots Inside. Th e lead reached 14 points three times, the last at 65-51 with 6:10 to play, appropriately on a rebound basket by Lacttner on a missed 3-polntcr by 'Hurley.- * ................. - — - - ............. Laettner finished with 18 [mints, Including 12-12 at the tree-throw line, and 11 rebounds. Bill McCaffrey had 16 points. Hurley 12 and Grant Hill 10 for Duke. Mark Randall hud 12 points for Kansas (27-8) and Adonis Jordan 11. AAU at S C C SA N FO R D - T h e 64th N ational A A U Women's Basketball Championship Is scheduled to be played at Seminole Community College's Health and Physical Education Center April 4-7. This tournament will determine the best women's team In America. The eight team field features the survivors o f Association and Rcglonul Championships held throughout the U.S.A. . One entry, the Armed Forces All-Stars, status was uncertain until just recently as they were on allert to be shipped to the Persian Gulf. The Florida Association winner. Jacksonville, features former FSU and Evans star Lee Van Oliver and Fayette Robinson, from Oviedo High School und U.C.F. Also on the squad arc Kim Wilson and Vanessa Taylor from Vulcncia C.C. Other teams participating In the double elimination tournament are Milwaukee. Ten ­ nessee. Washington. D.C.. Houston. MiamiFlorida Gold Coast, and the host team. Team Florida led by U.C.F.'sTarl Phillips. Game times for Thursday's opening round are 2. 4. 6 und H p in. Admission Is $2 with senior i citizens and servicemen admitted free. QOLP Mayfair Women play SANFORD — Ttie Mayfair Women's Golf Association held u Best two Balls of four — full handicap tournament last week. Winning with a score of 125 were Stella Brooks. Peggy Billups. Jane McKlbbon and Maude Butler. Tying for second with a score of 133 (chosen by u blind drawl were Margaret Bolts. Becky Schughart and Jonnlc Elam. Tying for third, also with 133 scores, were Helen Ktllcbrcw. Jonnlc Elam. Marilyn Brown’ und Alice Potter. On Sunday. April 14 the Asstx-latlon will hold a mixed tournament "Singles A Doubles" which will be followed by a covered dish dinner. Com piled from w ire and staff raports. □ B E S T B E T S ON T V BASKETBALL r H 30 p in - WKCF 68. NBA. Orlando Magic at Chicago Bulls. |L) Com plsts Hating on Paga 2B Young stars knock off top seeded team • f TOH LANMAM Herald Correspondent HEATHROW - They say you never forget your first time. The first time Pete Sampras and Nicolas Pereira found themselves paired together as a doubles team, they kn ocked o f f the w o r ld 's number one-ranked team. Defend­ ing champions and top-seeded Scott Davis and David Pate fell to the upstarts 6-4. 4-6. 7-6 (7-1) last night to highlight the first day's action before a crowd estimated at more than 2700 fans at the Prudential Securities Tennis Classic at Heath­ row. Other first round winners In doubles were fourth seeds Steve DeVries and David McPherson, who defeated Bruce Derlln and David Engel 7-6 (6-2), 6-4. Winners In singles play Included Bart Wuyts. a 6-4. 6-2 winner over Patrick Baur. and Thomas Hogstcdt, with a 3-6. 6-3. 6-2 win over Johan Anderson. The nightcap saw David Witt top Tim Mayotte 7-6.6-2. The Sampras-Pcrclra triumph heated up Just as the chilly night cooled. Neither side broke serve for the first nine games of the match, until Pate was broken to end the first set. In the second set. Davis and Pate evened the match by breaking Sampras no less than twice, while losing their own serve only once. □See Tennis, Page 2B Nicolas Pereira (left) and defending U.S. Open Champion Pete Sampras teamed up for a 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 (7-1) triumph over top-seeded and defending doubles champions David Pate and Scott Davis before more than 2700 fans In the opening round ol the Prudential Securities Tennis Classic at the Heathrow Tennis Club Monday night. Morgan pitches Tribe to win over Bam burg From sta ff roporta Chunnt. Chunnt scored the ultimate winning run when he stole second and came around on a pair o f wild pilches. Seminole only had flve.hlts In the game but Morgan made them stand up. Doing the hitting for the Tribe were Rick Eckstein and Chunat (one single and one RBI each) and Dcmclry Beamon. B.J. Osbourne and Tony Chavcrs (one single each). David Eckstein and Freeman added runs scored. The win was the second In a row for Seminole and raised its record to 8-13. The Tribe will now take off until Wednesday. April 10 when they will return to host Lyman at Sanford Memorial Stadium at 7 p.m. LONGWOOD — Sophomore Rob­ bie Morgan had a no-hlttcr for five .-.Innings.. bcJbr/r. PnNhJog jvJlh n _ th ree-h itter as S em in ole High School knocked off Bamburg. South Carolina 4-3 at Lyman High School Monday night. The win was the first for the right-hander In six decisions this year despite [Misting owning an earned run average of 2.55. He struck out seven and had a shutout going until the sixth. The TrllK- scored all o f Its runs tn the bottom of the third Inning, once again taking advantage of Its few scoring opprtunltcs. David Eckstein led off the Inning See B aseball, Page 2 B with a walk and stole second. Ills brother Rick followed with an RBI Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Bamburg, S C. CM M l I - > ] | single. Rick Eckstein advanced to tom iiM l, OO* M O I - | ) ] Robbie Morgan ol Seminole High School won his lirst gamo ol the season second on a walk to Matt Freeman Sm*ll» and Smoah Morgan and Fraaman. Monday night as he tossed a three-hitter at Bamburg, South Carolina at and scored on an errant pick-off Wilbur (SI WP — Morgan (I S) LP — Small* }B Lyman High School. The sophomore right-hander struck out seven and — non* IB — nona MR — non# Rarordt — attempt by I lie* catcher. Freeman Saminolal IJ lowered his E.R.A. to 2.55 as the Tribe held on lor a 4-3 triumph. scored on a single by Jerem y B row n’s G ym nasts advance A ll-S A C boys basketball team named Prom sta ff reports OVIEDO — Seminole Athletic Conference tri-champions Oviedo. Lake Mary and Lake Howell domi­ nated the lirst team, taking home four o f the five positions, as the SAC nam ed Its ail-con feren ce boys basketball team. The Silver Hawks led the way by placing two players on the lirst team. Senior Thomas Dcmps and l u n l n r J o s h Kuhn we r e t he honorecs. Senior Mike Merthte und and Junior Simon Harper Jr were named from the Rams and Lions, respectively. High scoring senior T re v ls C erto o f Lake Brantley rounded nut the lirst team. The SAC Coach of the Year award was split between the Irto of first year coach Ed Bolton of Oviedo. Willie Richardson of Lake Mary and Steve Knhn of Lake Howell. Named to the second team were cousins Kerry, a senior, and J.J Wiggins, a |untor. of Seminole. Completing the second team are TA M PA — Gymnastic teams from th ro u g h o u t F lo rid a g a th e re d at H illsb o ro u gh Community College for the W o m e n ' s Uni t ed Sl at es Gymnastics Federation (USGF) State Championships for Level 8, 9 and 10 the weekend of March 23 A 24. Brown's Gymnastics Central of Altamonte Springs again hud u very successful weekend with the Level 10 girls winn­ ing the team event and all of the girls qualifying for re­ gional*. Two Level 8 girls and one Level 9 competitor will also advance to reglonals. The Level 8 reglonals will take place In Tennessee next month while the Level 9 A 10 girls will go to Birmingham. Alabam a April 13-14. Th e Level 9 A 10 girls will be looking for a good enough r e g i o n a l p e r fo r m a n c e to a d v a n c e to th e N a tio n a l Championships In Chicago May 4-5. Earning awards for the Level 8 15 and Up gals at the state meet were Heather Mrllin. lied for first In the Vault with a See G ym n astic*. Page 2B Prom staff raports Sec B a sk e tb a ll. Page 2B Finol Toom $t«nding% Wmtnolg Alhlgtic COAitrtnff B«yt Bithtftoll 1 Ov«4o • 4. II IOOvor«U 1 loko Hofoil • 4. If 12ovoroll 1. U k » Miry • 4. it U*v*r»li 4. tominoio t t. I f llll W Iil I Duland 4 4. 14 U ovoroll * Lilli Br*nfi« t 4 1. t lymon »i ) 14ovoroll H •#•»<! Pnoio by Potty J onion Josh Kohn, a sharp shooting |unior guard from Lake Howell, was named to the lirst team of the All Seminole Athletic Conference Boys Basketball Team Joining Kohn on the first team were Thomas Demps Mike Merthte. Simon Harper Jr. and Trevis Certo. FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �ifla H H i ■ H M R H H iiM I-Sanford Haratd. Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday. April 2, 1901 Baseball- S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S 3 It — a y s 0 * g4 g vg. C g S m S tb I P r a * P g ^ 6p.m. Laks H o v r a ll In ■ a r .bwrf, 6.C. al Apopka Lyman, 7 p.m. I p o Moor York Yankaee A Mtnnooota % II ' a a *^1 —1/U.OilMd um 1M I d O (1-4) 17JP P (K 4 ) PUP T (3-4-1) 1 l iwndm o—VAOi *JP i i com n o il— n r ( u a is • I M ) O M 9 (4 1 ) MAM T (41-1) M1JP D O ( 4 ) ) M M i I IKK7-4) PNJP TM rdlP« a - t m . S t MJO 4 Sunny EM * LOS AM U P 1 Fact Tractor I d AM 2 Terilla ttlpM UP O ( M l WAP 9 (4P ) SAOPT (P 4 I) PUP NartPraap— 1/H.PiM.PP 1 Hoadty Kaadry U P AM AM ATafealtJahP A N AM 7 W rtfM Colton UP O IKS) IfJP F 141) SUP T ( l » ) H U P OO (4 4 IM P M P PM M raaa-1/M .fiSPJS 1D art Paata P M AM t M I Wright Sutton 1JP AM yP latSaim ra SM • (K M U P 9 (1 4 ) S A M TIK 4 T) P1M IM P ra c a — l/ t A D iM M J JI'llM rto y IU P 11M AM 7 O ir He* Oak 17.M PM 1 0 a r p lo w am O (41) MPM P (47)ISPM T (4 M ) IPPPJP SoopaMraco— 1/14 At SP.N 4 Tag'* PudCybrown IS M U P AM JM yOktoJIm AM AM SMopaSaltn SM O (40) SAM 9 (4 1 ) SPAM T (4 4 1 ) PPAM S (4 4 4 7 ) MAM l-l/ M iS iS I.M ISM race— W 1\Ci 11.17 7 Downtown Dancer I d I d 2.M 4 Cady Cannon sgg j m • Conventional 4.PP Q (4?) 1AM P (2 4 ) M M T (7-4P) II7JP 14th race— t/A B i SAM aCMWangx IS M 1PM AM 1U Win Snow IS M AM 4 Unovomotlluno AM 5 Claymore Linda R SM Q (44) 2SM 9 (44) )I1 M T (444) M U P T (4 4 S ) M AM S (4 4 4 4 ) *47.40 T (441) SIAM 11444AM) I2S7M (4 4 4 AM) I227.M .... •' - .......... - . I 1 1M A M | B A M All Timet 1ST AM ERICAN L IA O U E Pet. W L f .447 Be*ton tl 447 NewYark II f 17 * 434 Minnetota f ■ »l Cleveland 13 13 11 .Ml Saattta 13 11 J S Kama* City Calllomla It 11 47P 13 M .443 BalHmar* 11 14 .440 Chicago It .440 II Taxa* f 1* ■37S Oakland 14 333 t Toronto 3X3 Milwaukee * II n 1 II Detroit Houtton St.Leuit W L 14 7 IS t •City A It. Lowii loa • APItttbwrph)A tA Inning*. tip 17, Bmtlmot ■ton* Attamo A Now York Mott 2 Lao An«otoo A Cincinnati A M ln n ln n OUcagx Cub* It. Cleveland 7 MJtwaubaa 12. Seattle f San Frendete 17. Oakland 4 San Dtogef. CaHtorrU 7 Ttxaei. Chicago WNto Sax 3 Pet. 447 in M.Laatoyt. al Part Myaro. I:M pa. Dotrait vo. PttteburWi at 1:M p.m. Haw York Mata v*. Kanoao City at Hadwo City. 1 M pm . , Montreal vo. Now York Yankaoo at Part Loudw— s. 1 :M p m . Lao Anpotoo vo. tlomton at K toolmao. lo t pm . Eaftlmar* vo. Attanta at W*4t Palm Poach. IM p m . Omtland vo. Cleveland at Tucaan. Arli . S iM pm . San Prancloca vo. MHwaukae at Chandler. Art*.. ):M p.m. toottto vo. Chkage Cuka at Tampa. Art*., ):H p m . San Dtoaa vo. California at Patm Spring*. Calll.. 4:M p.m. T p i m vo. Chicago WMto Sea at Saraoota. 7:Mp.m. Taranta vo. Phllidilghla at Claarwalor. 7:M pm . » « oton vo. CWtcIrotan at Plant City. 7:M p.m. Now York Mato vo. Lao Angotoo at Vara Saadi. 17:35 p m . Plttokurgh vo. Sedan at Winter Haven. t:M p m . St. Laud vo Phil— Iphla at Claarwaitr. IM p m . Near York Yankaoo vo. Atlanta at Wool Palm Beach. 1;M p.m. Mlnnoooto vo. Toxaoat Port Chartotto. I:M pm . CMcapo White Sea vo. Toronto at Dunedin. IM p m . Milwaukee vo. San Prancloca at Scattodalo. Arts. I M p m . Saattta vo. Clavaland al Tucoon. Arlt.. 1 M pm . Chicago Cuka v s OMland at Pheanlx. 1 M pm . San Dtawo vo. Calllomla at Palm Spring*, ^allt. 4:M Calif., 4:03 p.r p.m. Baltlmara v s Montreal at Wool Palm Mauotan vo. Kanoao City at Helnao City, 7:Mpjn. Cincinnati vo. Detroit al Lakeland. *p.m. AilTImeo 1ST Atlantic OtvWan W L Pet. OB S3 « IS M 23 M 20 771 u j m 13 17 .M4 17 as 344 21W 40 J l f 2f ta .100 M x Chicago i Detroll x Mllwauki x Atlanta S3 t l ,7M 41 27 423 43 2f i.SF7 M 34 .53* Id 34 SOO Clovotand 35 44 .153 Charjott* 33 30 .304 WES TORN CONreMkiNC E MMwett Dtvkton w L Pet. x-San Antonio 47 23 .471 x-Utah 4* 34 437 X Houtton 44 23 441 Orland* 3* 44 .371 Dal la* 25 43 337 Mlnnatela 23 4P .114 Denver If S3 .344 Pacitk Dlvttton x-Portland S3 It .744 x LALakar* St It .TOP i Phoenix 4f 33 4*0 GoidanStat* 37 33 .314 Seatil* 34 37 47f LA Clipper* 2P 44 3Pf Sacramento If 31 .371 e-cltoctwd atayett birth y-clinched dtvltian title MsnAsy's Os ms* No pome* tcheduled Tuapnpy** Oam*« Detroll at Chartotto. 7:X> p m. IVi I0W IStk 17Ve TP )1V» GB — t IV* >1 73 33 2PV* — 3V* 4 14V* If 21V* 33V* Gymnastics' i P k t « IB score of 9.1. and Chrtstln Horn, first In (he Uneven Bars with a score of 9.05. fourth In (he Floor Exercise with a score of 8.45 and sixth In the Beam with a score of 8.05. In the All-Around competition Horn finished third with a score o f 33.95 while 12-14 competitor Gina Debellls recleved a 9.25 which w as good enough for first p l a c e . B o th y o u n g la d le s advanced to reglonals with (heir performances. In Level 9 competition 12-14 year old Kristin Hoferlln finished sixth In the Vault (9.25). third In (he Beam (9.35). fifth In the Floor Exercise (9.10) and sixth In (he All-Around (36.35) earning her regional honors. In the Level 10 Juniors (12-14) the results were as follows: Vault — I. Jenni BeatharC (1 9 .0 5 ); 3. J a le G ra zla n o (18.15): 5. (lie) Temera Tift and Tara Hollander (17.95). U n e v e n Bara — 1. Jenni B c a t h a r d (1 9 .2 0 ); 2. T a ra H ollan der (18.55); 3. Jam ie G n u lan o (18.40): 4. Tamara Tift (18.20). Balance Beam — I. Jenni C o a t l a a c d fi Mow Yorll at Ctovtland. 7:3»p.m. Phlladotphta at Indiana. 7 :X p m. Oalia* at Mouoton. I:» p .m . LACllppar* at Utah. f:3Pp m. Sacramento at Saattlo. M p.m. it«alo.1l>J0p.m. M ILW AU K EE CREW ERS - San* TUN Melntoth. catcher, and Orton Fkher and Jett Kaitar, pi Ichort. to their minor league camp tor roettlgnmont. Roloetod Rkh Wrone. catcher, and Mike Campbell | . N EW_ YORK Y_____ A N Kpieced E E S - Feteuel Pare*, pitcher, an tKdey dltabled list. Waived Stove Belbenl. tottotder. tor the purpoee of granting him hit unconditional y, Merck IP Kanoao 7*. Mortli Carolina 7S Duka 70. UNLV77 Ouko 71. Kanoao OS KANSAKM ) Jam loon li o 40 t Maddox 1-4 » P A Randall 7 0 4P IS Brown 41100 IS Jordan 40 M II, Woedborry 14 44 A Scott >0 M S Tunotall I t 4 4 1. Wapnor 1 1 4 4 1. Johannlng M 44 A Richey 4 1P#A Totato: 17-4S 4P tt. D U K I (71) Koubak 44 44 A G Hill 44 I P IP. Laattnor I P t l 11 1A Hurley 4 )4 4 11. T.HIII I S 40 A Davlo 4 1 4 1 A Palmar M 40 0. Lang 40 40 0. McCaftroy 401114. Total!: 1441 M M 71. Hatftlma - Duka 4S Kanoao IS J point goal* — Kanoao 7-11 (Brown 411, Jordan 41. Randall l-l. Rkhay 41. Tunotall 4 t. Jamloon 4 1). Ouka 414 (McCaftroy J A Hurloy I S T.HIII l-l. Koubak 1-1). Foutod out - Nona. Roboundi — Kanoao n (Randall IP). Duka It (Laattnor M). Aioitto — Kanoao 14 (Jamloon 5). Ouka 14 (Hurloy t). Total foulo — Kanoao ll.D u k o ts A -4 7 .1 M . B e a th a rd (1 8 .3 5 ); 2. Jam ie G r a z la n o (1 8 . 0 0 ); 4. T a r a Hollander (10.90). Floor Exercise — 1. Jenni B e a t h a r d (1 8 .9 5 ); 2. T a r a H ollan der (1 8.15 ); 4. Jam ie Grazlano (17.90). A l l - A r o u n d — 1. J e n n i B e a th a rd (7 5 .5 5 ); 2. Ja m ie G r a z la n o (7 2 . 4 5 ); 3. T a r a Hollander (71.55). Level 10(15-and-Up): Vault — 1. C h rlssy Vogel (19.35); 3. Dana Horne (19.25): 4. Jennifer Wilder (18.70): 5. Am anda Mitchell (18.10). Uneven Bars — 1. Chrlssy Vogel (18.95); 2. Jennifer W ilder (18.75); 3. Dana Hom e (18.65); 5. Am anda Mitchell (17.35). Balance Beam — 1. D ana Home (18.55); 2. Chrlssy Vogel (18.05); 3. A m a n d a Mitchell (1 7 .9 0 ); 4. J e n n ife r W ild e r (17.55). Floor Exercise — 1. D ana Home (19.20); 2. Chrlssy Vogel (18.65): 4. A m a n d a M ilchcll (1 8 .4 0 ); 5. J e n n ife r W ild e r (18.10). All-Around — 1. Dana Hom e (75 65); 2. Chrlssy Vogel (75.00): 4. Jennifer W ilder (73.10); 5. Amanda Mitchell (71.75). Basketball C o n t ln a t d fro m P ago IB W a s h in g t o n a n d C r a i g B r o c k . senior Jason Hamclln of Lake Mary, sopho­ more Leon Lowman of Oviedo and sophomore Willie Norwood of De Land. Earning Honorable Mention were; From Dr Land Mark Desktns. Tra Thomas. Devin Houch and Bill Cherry. From Lake Brantley: Jason Vallery. Jeff Kidman. Anthony F rom Lake H o w e ll: R y a n Thomas and Joe Smith. From Lake Mary: Jon Brown. Mult MacDonald and A lon zo Brundldge. From Lyman: Floyd Nelson Jr. and Solomon Hrnlk. F r o m O v ie d o : F o re s t R o g e rs . D un H a rg ra v e and M a rk U e ll h o r n . F r o m S e m in o le : S h a w n W a s h ­ i n g t o n a n d B e n j a m i n H a ll. ] I fo o tb a ll All Tlmat 1ST W L T Pet. PP PA 1 P 0 I MP S3 17 I P O 1 000 M I f Frankfurt I I P .SM 11 27 Marik American Katl 1 t 1 t.MO *3 34 | 1 0 .300 30 3* N .Y .N .J. r l 2 0 .000 IS 41 Ralalgh-Durham 0 7 0 000 23 *7 .markka Wett Birmingham 1 1 0 .300 13 30 1 1 0 .100 If » Sacramento San Antonie • 2 0 .000 37 45 Monday's Oomat Frankfurt M. San Antonie! Barcelona IS Montreal 10 a n A Y W i O AK LAN D A TH L E TIC S - Sant Reggie Harr It. Johnny Gutman and Jaa Slutartkl. pltchert; Trey Atonlr. catcher; Doug Jonnlngt. outfielder, and Oann Hewitt. Intletder. to their i -------r minor league camp tor reatllgnment. S E A T T L E M AR IN ER S - Placed Ken Griffey Sr., outfielder, on the ISday 01tabled Hat. T E X A S EAN O EES - Sant Jim Poato. pitcher, to their minor league camp tor MAMMAl lAAGtof A T L A N T A S A A V ES - Acquired Oil* Nixon, outltxktor, Boi Rodrlguo*. . , and ______ batoman. tram tha Montraal Expot tor Jim m y Kroman. catcher. and a ptoyer to bo named later. Placad Androt Thomat. I t Thor thortitop. on walvart tor the purpeoo at giving Mm Mi unconditional rktoaoo. OpHoned Tony Cattlllo, pitcher, and Andy Tombertln. outttotdor. to Richmond ol the International League. Sant Jerry Willard, catcher, to their minor-league camp tor C H IC A G O C U M - Placed Hector Villanueva, catcher, on tha IVday dltablod Hot. C IN C IN N A TI R E M Returned Gut Polldor. infltlder. to their minor league camp. N EW YORK M I T E - Agreed to tormt with Dwight Gooden, pitcher, on a throe-year contract attention through lf*4. Placed Terry PuM, outfielder, an walvero tor the purpoee ol granting him hit unconditional A U TO R A C IN O 1:10 a.m. - ESPN. CART Gold Coat! Indy Car Grand Prlx BASEBALL 7:10 p.m. — ESPN. 3*. 14. Botton Rad Sox vt- Cincinnati Radt. (L ) BASKETBALL • p.m. - TN T . NBA. Lot Angelo* Lakort kl San Antonio Spurt. (L I 1:10 p.m. - 4P. NBA. Orlando Magic at Chicago Built. IL ) 4 p.m. — SUN. Col logo. FSU Marynoll Moadort Show riN N IS 11:10 p m - SC. Light N‘ Lively Doublet Tournament. Woman'* final TR A C K 10:10 p.m. - SUN. Collogt. Big Ttn/Pac 10 Challenge Steady Cop PUyotto All Tlmat Caotam DIVISION S IM I FINALS (Baot-et-7) Wadnaoday, April 3 Hartford al Booton. 7:15p m. Buffalo at Montreal. 7:15 p.m. Now Jortey at Pimburpi. 7:35 p.m. Wathlngton at N.Y. Rtngoro, 1:3S p.m. Tlmnday, April* Mlnnooota al CMcago. 1:15 p.m. Detroit at St. Loult. 1:33 p.m. Edmonton al Calgary, f :15 p.m. Vancouver al Lot Angxlao. 10:15p m. Friday. April 5 Hertford at Booton. 7:15p m. Outlaw al Men'lle4l. v:i5 t« h ..-------------New Jeroay at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m. Wathlngton at N.Y. Rangers 1:1S p.m. Saturday, April* Edmonton al Calgary, 1:05 p.m. Mlnneoota al CMcago. 1:15 p.m. Detroit at St. Loult. 1:33p.m. Vancouver at Lot Angeleo. 10:15 p.m. lundiT. Aar11? Montreal at Butlalo. 7:05 p.m. Booton at Heritors 7:15 p m. N.Y Ranger* at Wathlngton. 7:01p m. Pi Itiburgh at New Jeroay. 7.45 p.m. Menday, April I SI. Louis al Detroit. 7:15p m Chicago at Minnesota. I 05 p.m. Calgary at Edmonton. t:15 p.m. Los Angelas al Vancouver. 10 13 pm Tuesday. April f Montreal at Buffalo. 7:15 p m. Boston at Hertford. 715pm. N.Y. Rangers at Washington. 7:15p m. P111Ibur gh at Naw Jersey. 7:45 p m. Wednesday. April If St. Louis al Detroit. 7:15p m Chicago at Minnesota. I 05 p.m. Calgary at Edmonton, f : 15 p m Los Angeles al Vancouver. 10:15p m. a ] Tennis ITVSUUWO •p.m. — SUN. Open Catalonia I pulled a fake bunt and double steal to give them runners on second and third with no one O R LAN D O — Hitting w oes out. continued to haunt the Oviedo Alklre. who la hitting .500 this Lions Monday afternoon as they season, then hit a chopper to dropped d 2-0 decision to Coco­ third and was called out on a nut Creek -^ilgh School In the bang-bang play at first base. On opening round o f the Colonial the throw to first Arcomone Ctosic. \ \ broKe for the plate and w as Just S fto lo r f ig h t -h a n d e r B .J . nipped at the plate on a good CalapdL Buffered his first loss of. throw by the first baseman. the season despite allowing Juat Bubba Fore made the third out four singles, (o end the threat. "W e'v e gone Into a hitting "W h e n you aren't hitting slum p." said Lion coach Mike sometimes you have to force Ferrell. "B.J. pitched one o f his th in g s," added Ferrell. " W e best games of the year and the went against the book by not defenae did a good lob but we having Alklre bunt, but with just didn't hit." him hitting so well and Fore on The loss drops Oviedo. 13-5, deck we felt pretty confident we Into the consolation bracket of could score. "T h e fake and double steal the Colonial Claaalc. The eight worked perfectly. If Ryan hits first round losers will play a single-elimination tournament of the ball anywhere but third we would have scored. But they their own. Today the Lions will have a very good team. I told the play C a t h e d ra l Prep of Pennsylvania at 6 p.m. Cathe­ team that the loss hurts right dral dropped a 5-0 decision to now but the experience will help us In the long run. I think we host Colonial Monday night. "W e challenge our guys to will start getting some of the breaks later In the season." play lot of gam es." said Ferrell. Getting the (bur hits for the "A n d they will get a chance the Lions were Arcomone (double) rest of this week. If we keep and Boykin. Fore and Kevin winning we will play tonight. Twiggs (one single each). Thursday and Friday. It should be a good experience." Oviedo's best scoring opportu­ OvMSo PPP PM • - • 4 4 nity came In the fourth Inning. Cocoas* C ro ok IP I IP* ■ - 1 4 I Pete Arcomone led off the Inning Calopo and Twtggt. Cancel. Hurtoy 141 and and was hit by a pitch. Rufus Hamilton. WP - Cancel (4-11. LP — Calapa Boykin then laid down a perfect -17-1). Save — Hufley. 3B - Ovlodo I (Arcomone). Record* - Ovlodo M-S. Coconut bunt for a single. With Ryan Crook 121 Alklre at the plate, the Lions rptooao. GOLF Ortanda at Laadaa. 1pm . Barcelona at RaleVv Durham. 1 p.m. Frankfurt at New York Naw Jeroay. I p.m. Sunday'oOama Sacramonto al San Antonio, lp.m. Mondey'lOomo Birmingham al Montreal. I p.m. I m KASTBRN CO N PIRBN CI y Bolton X1Philadelphia Now York Wathlngton Now Jorkoy ---------- Plant lor. owtttalMr, to Pawtucket at tha International League. Sant Apt Vaughn, flrtt b a ta m a m M ika a ru m le y . Inflalderoutfielder; Tony Foetae. pitcher; and Tadd Pratt, catcher, to Pawtucket. Waived Joale* Manianilto. pitcher. CHICAGO W ttIT I SOX - Placed Charlie Hough, pitcher, an the IKday dtoabtod flU. retroactive to March 2*. CLKV9LAM O INDIANS - Placed Stan Jottonon and Ran Kittle, outftotdort. an at granting them BottonalNew Jenry. M p n Milwaukee at PhHadetfMa. t.M p m. Cleveland *1 Wathlngton, 7:30 p m . Portland at Mlrmeaota. I p m. LA Lakan at San Antonio. lp.m . Orlando al OH tag*. liN p .m . Denver at Dallat.t:3P p m. UtahatPhoanlx. f:3tp.m. .11: JOp.m. NCAA To T N I FINAL COOS AtThe I ra 1 Mania'* leedo A M SM dWMaparOnty a (44141M P (4 1 ) H IM T (4 4 d ) 1S4M T (4 4 4 ) 11PM M e M r e c o -V A D: IA71 1 MopaLytaa D M PM SM P Gallant HUIory S M AM p PaoyOamMInman AM «1 1 4 ) M M 9 (K4) MAM T (K 40) MPS4P MMroco— V IS C i SM I 1 Muolcai PIIm 1 M AM 1 M 1 K M Simon AM AM 7 Dayta't Croxm SM S (K l) M M P (4 1 ) I17M T (4 K I) ISAM 1t t k r a c o - in s Di M AI 11J 1 Shady'* A M SM SPlMika 0 ( 4 * ) 4AM 9 (41) ISAM T (44*1 71AM T T (117411) P M Jackpot MMI.M lllk ra c a — 1/P.Ci M AI 4 Sakrtoty 33.00 12.20 S.M I NT* Sherrie 2.M 2.4P 3 Wright Divinity O 0 4 ) M M 9 (4 1 ) M M T (4-1-1) • (1-4441-444) I al 4 poM P.M <a IB SanDtoga ta P Jtl San Franctoca 14 IP JS3 Atlanta 13 10 .341 Pittokurgh 11 to MS Naw York 14 12 SM Chicago 14 t l .11* Cincinnati 11 14 .441 SSSTYIP 11 14 . * * La* Angela* 11 17 m PMlaAtoMa 304 7 M NOT Bi IpNKagai*4 ganwe caun1 In ttort.Nooaonol BASEBALL 7 : » p m. - WBZS AM (17701. Exhibition. Philadelphia vt. Toronto B ASKETBALL 0:20 p.m. - WWNZ AM (740). NBA. Or lando Magic al Chicago Built M ISCELLANEOUS S p m. - WBZS-AM (1170). SporttUna t : 10 p.m . W W NZ-AM (740). Tha SporltTalk 4:10 p m. - WBZS Am 112701. The Sport* Scan* ' 1 . MISCOUNT IIMI CO C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g a I B Following a win In game one of the third set by Pereira, serve was broken four straight times; the Intensity level had been raised by all lour players. At five games apiece, serve went to Sampras. The question w as which Pete Sampras would step to the line this time, the one who slugged his way to the 1990 U.S. Open Championship or the one whose serve had Just been broken on three of his last five games? Sampras answered quickly. Four blistering serves. Four unanswered points. Six to five lead for Perelra-Sampras. "W h en I get my serve broken. I 'm J u s t a lit t le to o p r e d ic t a b le ," explained Sampras. "A t the end of the match; 1 marred changing * DISCOUNT TIIIL CO M IS C O U N T TIME C O the spin and the pace a little bit and It seemed to work." Davis and Pate scratched their way back Into the match and Into a tie-breaker, but serve again came to Sampras with his side leading 2-1. Following two more first serve rockets, the tie-breaker stood at 4-1, the match all but decided. Today, the tournament truly gets into full swing at noon, with si ngl es matches fe a t u ri n g Sampras against Brad Pearce, followed by defending champion Brad Gilbert versus Pedro Rebolled o. Night m a tc h e s pit! number one seed Andre Agais41. against Brian Garrow at s e v e fe p.m., followed by sentiment favorite Jimmy Connors agalna D e rric k R o stagno. D IS C O U N T TIME C O d i s c o u n t t im e c o 3 $1R" $ 0 0 9 9 I | | PIMBOfttl 1 l.fl 1P.M 21.M 24.I f 2S.M P205/7S8I4 . U M JIM P705/75H15 JIM P2I5/75R15 I3.M P22V758I5 P2JV758I5 . U M £. U tsvoonti PISS PORI] PIISS0R11 P1IV75A14 P1PS7SAI4 P20V75R14 SLIP 14.H 37.M ll.PP lt.P1 P2IS75RI4 P2W7SntS P2IV7SRIS P22V7SRIS P21V75AI5 4P.PP 41.M 42.PP 4S.P* 44.P* 155811......... ISSfltJ I7WI4 t65At5 15x7 RWO 1P.N IM P 21.PP IM P ALUMINUM STAR 175/70811. 115/70813 2AM 2AM tpsnott* n .tt 195/70814 .....U N 14x6-5 *2.re] 13x5.5 15x7 - 5 i l l 1 P x 7 -l1 tE .N l TRUCRS A RV RAOtAlS LIFETIME lTO . WARRANTY |99 $50! J u $OQ99 P 196/7SR M ROW. V t l P pt itns ra m i) SAP* PltStSAti S A H P25i«RIJ S i l t Pi»V,C«iS SAPP P/OSiORIS IIS SAM P29SS0RIS HOT NEW TWIITYDITAR 1 1SSH12 MIQH PERFORMANCE RAISED WHITE UTTERS 1-14 F2IV70RH P21SS08-14 P71SSCR-14 kTOSPORI} 15x7 UM 3S.M UM S7.M .U H STEEL METRIC ILACE 30,000 M IU WARRANTY $ - j y 99 S O C 9 9 BASEBALL Amorkaa Laagu* BO STON RED SOX - Traded Rob Murphy, pitcher, to the Seattle Mariner* lor Mike Gardiner, pitcher. Optioned Mike Gardiner end D*ryl Irvine, pltchert. and Phil 99 $ O E J k i W P lM S O R Il PI(5,9081J . I M P P205/75814 P17V50R13 JIM P20V75H15 PI 855081] UM P2I5/758I5 P165/758I4 31.M P225/75RI5 P19V75R14 . 1 L M P23V75R1S PREMIUM WtdTIWAU AU SIASOE 55,000 M ill WARRANTY TRANSACTIONS HOT NEW VIPER » m t \ A U SEASON STEEL RADIAL W/W 4 9 ,0 0 0 M IL E WARRANTY AU. StASOR m i l RAOUL 30,000 M ill WAARAETT SAPP PJIS758-ISS S7.H P73V7SA-151 *«»* irjIMSAISO 72.H U73SM8 t&t P A H •758-11VD I7 .M IAPP UPE E7.N IM P 9508-1(55,0 3CHS08IVC 31- 32-11508 I5C 3212508-150 10S08-I5C ■\7 l l R E L L I P44 I 175 70SH-13 1*5 7058-14 ! mafca you on instant *10,0 0 0 °° WINNER P500 Q 5^tM7«8M4^ 4AN 4AN Mghlly 120 p.m. Thug led**' tight UatinoM 1 00 pm . . Fra* AJmaaxxi M on. W ad. Sal. speaal Group Ctosad Sunday Package* AvaJabM Sorry, you must be 18. SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North ol Orlando, jutl ofl Huy 17-92 301 Dog Track Rd . Longwood 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 U P TO Hi 40% OFF FREE 115,60 HR-14...............U N 19V60 HR-15.............U H 20V60M8-15............. U M 7919 MM 175/70 H H -tl >Su ie or local Taxis or Surcharge for Environmental • Serving You Witn 30 Ym is tipentnci • Ntwl two Ix i Clungers for Al Hi Tech Wheels Lugs turn) Tpiqued to Speed*4bqni Jackpot gtvpn pony pvsry SM. night Also play tha all naw Twin Trifocta (14 Exciting Racoc) MM 115 708-13 115(08-14 195508-1$ ProctetDon WN Be An Extra Charge •For You Neanst location PleaseSteAddrpSMS Below SAVE BIG O N STEEL RAOIALS P206/76RI6 S2.SS P17V70R13 47.SG PI7S/BOR13 3 A H P1P5/78R14 P1QS/75R14 P206/75R14 P215/75RI4 SS.GG BG.GG SS.GG U .H P205^0R16 P2t 5/75R15 P2I5/70R15 P225/70R15 07.GG 7 4 .SS 74.GS T4 .S S P1B6/70R14 P1PS/66RI4 P I06/TOR 14 P21V65R19 PS.PS PO.PS P3.PS PS.SS SALE SALE SALE A M ER ICA'S LA R G E S T IN D EPEN D E N T TIRE CO. CUSTO M ER e U O U N TW G S •ROTATIONS • FLAT REPAIRS •AM CHECK a TIRE NSPECTlON • to trtoH* Heart ” TIRE CO. INC. T • totoMeWw* toatury ih xh n e riC H citR rx F A N T A S T I C B A V I N O S W V a R Y O A Y S IN C E 1 BBO S A N F O R D 3513 S. O R LA N D O ....330-1971 APOPKA 2150 E. S E M O R A N ....880-1887 D A Y T O N A 1051 BEVILLE R D ..... 760-0633 mscoum tint co Discount im tco New Hours Mon.-FM. 8 00-6 Sal 8 00-S O R L A N D O 6223 S O B T............859-2946 O R L A N D O 986 N. S EM O R AN .... 380-2036 O R L A N D O 1432 LEE R D ........... 299 6137 O R L A N D O 6242 W. COLONIAL..299-0606 discount tw i co discount twt co S ra iJ liiM tp M f �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 2, 1091 — SB People Girl Scouts focus on needy children IN BRIEF Girl Scouts a re committed to helping where they, are needed, and In 1991. the statew ide service project gives girls the opportunity to m ake a di f ­ ference. Statewide, more than 100.000 Girl Scouts have Joined together to focus on the Florida Girl Scouts "Children Helping Children" Project. Throughout Central Florida, the project la focused on helping Inlknts. birth to 1 year old. The goal o f the project la to m ake an Impact In one diva of need. Qlnny Huff and Joyce Bisson Trophies presented to dual winner G lnny Huff. left, a charter m em ber of Daybreskers Toastmasters Club of Sanford, holds the trophies she earned recently for giving the best speech and the beat two minute talk on table topics. Trophies were presented by Joyce Blsscn. Toastmaster of the day. Daybreakers meets at 7 a.m. the second and fourth Thursday of every month at Christos. 107 W. 1st St.. Sanford. Visitors are welcome. CALENDAR 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 Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group 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 Locally. Citrus Council o f Girl Scouts. In coalition with The Junior League o f Orlando-Winter Park. The J u n io r Leagu e of Daytona Beach and The Child C are A ssociation ' of B revard County.* la su p p ly in g n eedy babies with some of the basic necessities su c h as form ula, food, diapers, soap, pow der, ointment, sham poo and bottles. In the fall, nearly 6.000 Girl Scouts. In 3 79 troops, began collecting bab y Items for dis­ tribution d u r i n g Girl Scout Week: Pitsentatkms were made recently. Agencies selected to receive the Items collected In­ clude: The Crisis Nursery is a project of the Junior League o f Orlando-Wlnter Park. Inc. The Crists Nursery is a respite center for children In danger o f being a b us ed or n e g l e c t e d . The mission of T h e Crists Nursery Is child abuse prevention through the strengthening of families. Any family In a crisis situation may request to use The Crisis Nursery. Children, ages birth to 10 years of age. are accepted for up to 3 days. The Crisis Nursery Is open 24 hours per day, 365 days per year. Donations will be aocepted at The crisis Nursery, located at 612 HofTner Avenue. In the Pine Caatle community of South O ran ge County. Con­ tributions will also be brought to Junior League headquarters at A regular meeting of Overcaters 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. TO PS chapters to meet about eating Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Bivd.. Sanford. Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends o f addicts., will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 869-b3d4. Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chumbcr o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions to gather Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 und State Road 46 In Sanford. Seniors to meet for activities LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at the old city hall. North Country Club Road. The progrum begins at 9:30 a.m. with watcrcolor class and drawing. Lap quilting. 10-12 noon and cards and gumes through the day. Crafts are taught ut 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m. Details, call 323-4938. The follow ing babies were bom at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford.- • Feb. 97 — Melinda L. and Lonnie E. Gross. Sanford, boy: Al|cla M. an d Paul M. Whitley. Deltona, boy; Cheryl A. and Goi-y R. Kcser. -Lako Mary, girt Feb. 2 R — Ta f fy L. and Gregory R. Davis. Sanlord. boy. March 1 — Donna M. Alvarez and Edward M. Harris. Sanford, girl: Barbara J. Cline. Sanford, boy: Tamara Perez and Henry Ocaalo. C a s s e l b e r r y , girl; Barbara an d Brian Ruge Sr.. Winter Springs, boy. M a r c h 2 — P h y l l i s A. Freeman. Sanford, girl: Krystal L. W illiam s and Michael A. Simmons. Sanford, girl. March 3 — Sharonda D. and Richard C. Grey Jr.. Sanford, boy; April D. and Jam es J. Joiner. W inter Springs, boy. March 4 — Bonnie M. and Michael J. Good. Longwood. girl: Sherry and Glen Herring. San­ ford. boy. TU E S D A Y ’S PRIME TIM E a*KM 111 (Intw M ig snm e§ B i63eJli«iWi fXS As, jwl li» »« i twa— 4W»tpwA, 900 East Princeton Street In Orlando. Project W A R M (W om en Assisting Recovering Mothers) and The Community Closet arc projects of the Junior League of Daytona Beach. Inc. Project W A R M addresses the Issue of su bstan ce a b u s e prevention through education of the com­ munity. along with addressing gaps in the continuum o f com­ munity based care for drugd e p e n d e n t p r e g n a n t and postpartum women and their Infanta. The Community Closet la a resource center designed to a s s is t In fan ts and mot her s participating In substance abuse treatm en t. T h e Co mmun i t y Closet serves as a collection and distribution center for other support agencies. Donations will be accepted at The Juni or League of Daytona Beach, locat­ ed at 122 South Pal mett o Avenue in Daytona Beach. Parent Connection Is a project of The Child Care Association of Brevard. Inc. Parent Connection Is a support program for first time pregnant teenagers. The program utilizes trained volun­ teers to provide nurturing and emotional support as well as education in childbirth. Infant care and parenting skills In an effort to prevent child abuse and neglect. Teen mothers arc re­ ferred to the program by various community agencies or contact the. P a r e n t C o n n e c t i o n themaelves. Donations will be accepted for the Parent Connec­ tion at the Palm Bay Christian Church. 344 Emerson Drive N .W . In Palm Bay: Child care Association. 18 Harrison Street In C o c o a : a n d a t D i x i e Crossroads Restaurant. 1475 Garden Street In Titusville. Citrus Council of Girl Scouts a n n u a l l y serves mor e than 18.000 girls and 5,500 adults In six Central Florida counties: Brevard. Flagler. Orange. Os­ ceola. Seminole and Volusia. Crusty the Clown, sometimes known as Gilbert Morlen, member of the Independent Order of Foresters, Court Gator 463, entertained children recently at the Foresters annual Easter egg hunt at the Central Florida Zoological Perk in Sanford. Marriage penalty keeps couple away from altar DEAR ABBY: My fiancee and I are both cnergellc. productive citizen s w h o work overtim e ADVICE seven days u week lo provide a better life for our children. We arc u middle-aged, upper-income couple with maximum debt (due to our former marriages). In love, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN engaged and want to get mar­ ried. The problem In we can't afford to because our fedepfl and March 5 — Subrlnu L. Hill. state lilcomc tux could Increase « J *>1ir* Sanford, girl. S tl.0 0 0 und 95.000. respective­ >•#•*» I 0 4 I l f M yA ft ly. This means wr would huve to some reason I end up having March 8 — Karen L. and David L. Cobb. Deltona, boy: Leslie A. earn an additional 925.000 in more than one — or two — and sometimes more. und Richard W. Smith. Deltona, taxable Income In order lo meet this obligation, and wc simply A person In the AA program boy. told me that I am an alcoholic, March 9 — Lynne P. O ’Brady can't do that. The tux code Is obviously even though I enjoy drinking and. Don ,P.. Nrw»qm Jr.. San: urilair when u Couple CaiVl a.loul ui'.ly twice a-wsek..................... ford. girl. The reason 1am not sure that I March 10 — Marla P. and John to get mnrrh-d l>rcausc of addi­ tional taxes, and I won't ask am un alcoholic ts because I Camarillo. Winter Springs, boy. March 11 — Marti und Bruce even Dear Abby to rectify that question It a lot — und Isn't It u problem. But. do you know of fact that true ulrohollcs would While. Deltona, boy. March 12 — Betty and Brian any place or any wuy wc can be be In denial and never question married In n Christian ceremo­ their drinking'/ Diehl. Geneva, girl. SO C IAL D R IN K E R !?) M arch 13 — Chr i s t i e L. ny. without having to dedure IN SC RAN TO N . PA. our inurrlnge for federal and/or J o h n s o n and A n t h o n y J. Wasmund. Winter Springs, boy: stale Income tax purposes? D EAR SO C IAL D RINKER: A O V E R T A X E D IN T H E U.8.A. Thercse A. and Stan ley W. person who Is In the AA program DEAR O V E R T A X E D : I doubt Im m lc h J r.. D elto n a , boy: Is In a (Mtsltlon lo know the If you could (Ind a clergyman Michelle L. Dowell und Wllllum who would agree to perform a differen ce betw een u social Edward Evans. Sanford, girl; Carolyn F. and Joseph S. Man- marriage ceremony und conspire drinker and un aleoholte. I sug­ with you to conceal the fact of gest that you attend a few cuso Jr.. Sanford, girl. Dlann A meetings of AA. You will leurn u your marriage In order to assist Anthony Bcrtalan. Oviedo, boy. March 15 — Rita M. und Kick you In tax evasion. In othrr great drul. und your question words, don't expect to find an will l>c answered hy experts. A. Johnson, Sanford, boy. honest partner for u crooked Good luck. March 16 — Linda S. and deal. Ifobcrt W. Lamphlcr. Deltona, (Probisms? Writs to Dssr Abby. boy; Angelu K. und Michael J. DEAR A B B Y : Will you please For s personal, unpublished Oranchak Jr.. Deltona, girl. March 17 — Melvlnu Claim and clarify the difference between u reply, send s sell-addressed, "social drinker" and an alcohol­ stamped envelope to Oeer Abby, Freddie McCray. Sanford, girl. ic? I am extremely contused P O. Box 69440, Lot Angeles, March 18 — Shannon Graham because I love to go nut with my Calif. 90069. All correspondence and Bennie Rogers. Sanford, girl co-workers for "a drink." and for is confidential.) March 19 — Rosa L. Smith Sanford, girl. March 20 — Paula Lulorrc. Sanford, girl: Rohln W. und B ruce I. Shaw . A l t a m o n l e Springs, girl. M arch 21 — T h e r e s a B. Fiction Rex. W.W. Norton ft Comp.mv. 1990. James. Sanford, girl. Rumor h as It. by Charles Racism : A m e ric a n style, by Dickinson. William Morrow and Dempsey J. Travis, Urtuin Re­ Company. Inc.. 1991. D ancing on Tlehe B'Av. by search Press. Inc.. 1991. N ew O rleans: the buttle of the Lev Raphael. St. Marlin's Press. Bayous, hy H arry A lbrigh t. 1990. Fly b y night, hy C arol Illppoerrne Books. 1990. Obses sive — Compulsive W allace. St. M artin's Press. D i s o r d e r s , tty S t e v e n 1990. Lion m ountain, hy Musiaphu L c v r n k r o n . Tllll. Arcade Publishing. I9H8. Warner Books. 1991. D esign A m e ric a : p ro jec ts c l 990. The d ivid e , by Kulxrrt Charles c r e a t e d b y S t a t e A r t e A g e n c i e s , Wilson. Dmihlrduy. 1990. hy Design A rts program — Nonfiction National Endowment for the The A m e ric a n woman 1990-91: a status report, hy Arts. Partners for Livable I'lares. S a r a 1990. IDoeumenls Room) TC m HY H Floyd Theatres ( p l a z a t w in 5 \ HWY. 17-92 - 322-7502 n o WHITE FANO K IN D E R G A R D E N COP i n ["im g g i For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, t W A M American Red Cross M A A ID C ftO lS V O L U M T im fe le n h ; i | | » 1| S T Tat PM 9m N IM H ST fat | aee 3 0 « ALL DAT W ID N ISD A T n z a iir g iz ir m M O V IE L A N D D 1 I tJ M IA C H 17 92 i 322-1216 IH IM T H E M \ ^ ^ ~ P f le n V ° W 6 M A H �BWBWWT ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, April 2, 1991 Jennings graphic in allegations off sexual harassment.in House My CURT A N D I R t O N A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s W r ite r ► 4) h A ssecla tsd Press FORT MYERS — Doctors reacting to a rash of medical Indictments say treating physicians as criminals will have a paralyzing effect on their profession. They say malpractice issues can be handled by civil courts and state licensing boards that review doctors' qualifications — not police. "W here nrc people when they die? They're under the care o f a physician." said Dr. Pepl Granat with a family practice In South Miami. "I can Just sec the sheriff walking through the door and putting handcuffs on me, because a year ago one of my patients died while he was under my care." Grar.al was horrified when she heard o f a colleague's recent arrest. In January. Monroe County prosecutors in­ dicted Dr. Jack Swords, the 63-ycar-old former medical director at the Key West Convalescent Center, In the death of a diabetic patient who wasn't given Insulin ns required. Gruitat circulated a 'Tetltlcn to- Protect Physi­ cians from Charges o f Manslaughter." signed by 75 doctors. Granat is convinced Swords is a political sacrifice to public concerns about nursing home care. "There arc plenty of things about nursing homes (hat need to be addressed." she said. "But this Is no way to d o lt. togoafteronc poor soul." John Thrasher. Jacksonville-based general counsel for the Florida Mrdical Association, which has raised money for Swords'a legal defense, said a conviction In Sword's case could set a "dangerous" precedent. “ This sends shock waves aeons the medical community. In terms o f their willingness to go Into convalescent homes. If these kinds o f actions arc going to Ik - brought against them," Thrasher said. Swords has pleaded not guilty. If convicted, he faces a maximum sentence of 15 years In prison and a $10,000 fine. His trial Is set for June. " I f this thing goes through. If they get a conviction on me. you would see doctors pulling out of nursing homes left and right, and refusing to treat Medicare patients." Swords said. But Monroe State Attorney Kirk Zuclch. who presented the Swords ease to the grand Jury, dismisses the notion of a dangerous precedent. " This case has no hearing un the way any other doctors practice m edicine, other than Dr. Swords." he said. Zuelch concedes, h ow ever, that m edical negligence cases are usually not Investigated for rrlmlnal liability. In the latest such case, the Peimsylvuniu-based nursing home company Crossgates Medical Co., which operates Cross Key Manors cast o f Fort Myers, was eliargcd last week with criminal neglect In the death of an Hi-year-old Alzheimer's patient. It was the flrsl time a corporation In Florida has faced such a charge, said Tracey Lou Melneciuc. spokeswoman for the local state attorney's office. Also last week, a dentist In the Central Florida city of Altamonte Springs was Indicted on charges of manslaughter In the death of an 8-year old who went Into convulsions alter being anesthetized to have some baby teeth removed. Prosecutors say (he Indictments arc bused on facts and such investigations will continue. "W e're Just beginning to skim the surface on these types of issues," said Melneciuc. CELEBRITY CIPHER CoRticty CfLitwp* (fyploijfiffti atmcttBifd hfxvt quulitufit try PtGfW ( 4tl an«JJNBHml 1Kit »tt« in tlpfkWtl#kll lor •noth*! fiMJp ■<Aar V rqvAH M •C D K A K T A K Z R C K A T A L — C O J V T Z T X R K E O A R C K A ’ E M A T V U Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICK OF APPLICATION FOR TAXD K K O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, lh*t Thom** G.A. or M jry L. Welsh. th# holder of th# following cartlllcitois) l u i filed Mid certificated) for a t o deed to be Issued thereon. Th# cwrtlfI cate numbtrd) and | W | i ) of Issuance. th* description of the property, and ttw named) In which If was M tttH d Is/ar# as follow!: Cartltlcat# No. 1001 Y««rof Issuance: IMS Description of Property: LEG SEC 05 TWP » S RGE ME S OF SE to OF NE W OF SE to (SAC) Names In which assessed: Sharon R. Joy nor All of Mid property twlng In ttw County ol Samlnol*, Slat* of F lor Ido. U n io n !'ich c irtlflc a to li) It bo redeemed according to , ttw property deoertbod In loch h certificated) will bo told to ttw hlghttt blddor ot ttw wett front door, Samlnol* County CourthouM. Sonlord. Florlde. on ttw 4th dey ol May, 19*1. ol n A.M. Appro ilmottly 1115.00 co*h lor It*! I* roetulrtd to bo pold by the successful Didder « i lh* M V. Full poymont ol on omount equel to the highest bid ptu! applicable documentary itemp to i t ! end recording tool It duo w llh ln 14 h o u r! oftor fho odvtrllMd time of the Ml*. All poymonti iholl bo c*!h or guaranttod Inifrumont, mod* pay obi* to th* Clark ol Circuit Court. Dotod thd 15th day ol March, INI. (SEAL) Maryann* Mo tm Ctork ol th* Circuit Court Somlnol*County. Florid* By: TlnaM. Taylor Deputy Clerk Publl!h: March 14 A April 1, f. 14.I*»l DEO 175 IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CIVIL ACTIO N NO. 4I-4SS4-CAI40 BARRON FINANCIAL GROUP. INC., ate., Plaintiff vs. M ICHAEL P. HOSKINSON. *! ux,*tal; Datendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : PHILIP C. COULTRIP, If living and If dead, all unknown part la* claiming by, through, under or against tfw nomad Defendant who ar* not known to b* dead or ally* whether Mid unknown parti** claim as hairs, d*vts**s. grantees, assign***. Honor*, creditor*, frusta**, ar other claimants against lh* Mid P H ILIP C. COULTRIP R ESID EN CE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following property In Somlnol* County. Florid*: L O T 14, B L O C K ’ ’ D ’ ’ , LYN W O O D R EVISIO N . AC- E O K Z Z K X D K T X . ' M J B Z E J S V K A S T D T S . — Woitung Do not hold these words up In ttonl of a mirror." 831-9993 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA P R 0 B A TI DIVISION FILE N*. tt-IM -CP IN RE : ESTATE OF M ICHAEL J.K IL F E A T H E R D*c*oi*d NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* administration ol th* estate of Mlch**l J. Klll*«th*r. d * c * * i* d . F l i t N u m b e r tl 144 CP. Ii ponding In ttw Circuit Court lor Seminal* County, ■F lo rid * . Probot* Dlvdlon, ttw oddrtu which l! Somlnol* County Court hour*. Sonlord. Florida 11771. Th* nom* end o d d r* i! ol th* ptrwnrl representative Ii Ml forth below. Any Interacted parun upon whom fhl! nolle* l! served who Intend! to cholltng* lh* validity Ol ttw will, th# qualification! of lha personal r*pr*itnlallv*. v*nu*. or lurlidlctlon ol ttw court, and all parson* having claim! egamit m i! aetata who ar* Mrvfd 0 copy ol m i! nolle* ar* r*qulr*d to Ilia with thl! court luch objection or claim wllhln th* liter ol Ihr** month! after th* date ol lh* first publication ol mi* nolle* or X day! alter ttw date ol wrvlc* of a copy ol this nolle* on that parson Parsons having claims against lh* t*tal* who ar# not known to ttw parsonal raprasantellv* and whoso noma* or addrass*! ar* not reasonably ascartalnabl* must III* all claims against th* aslata within three months altar th* date ol th# first publication ol mis nolle* ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* date ol th# lirsl publico lion ot mis notice Is April 1. 1*41 Robert F Kill**thar 1715 Saratoga Lana Gan*.a. Florida. 22712 looF lirpA Florida Bar No «07U 0 AAARVANNE MORSE Clark Circuit Court 0V Patricia Thatcher O C P U TV CLERK SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA Publish. A p ril].!, m i DEE 70 ganw aw i Goad medical benefits, full lima, 1PM ICPM. Apply In pareon. Speedway Starvln Merab*. mX W. St. Rd. a*. ATTENTION W R irs/lPirt* HOURS A J L -fc M M L iV ttraFM M Y GUMMY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 CSMSBIRNb Nm b . . . M C i Ms IB N M R Rte* Wbm ... BBC B Rm 7 M 4M Mi*Man... STCb Rm 3 N8NRR h e ta n ... BTC ska Ismb, I mb4 sb • S I n a4 111 m Prices at ova reflect o SI .SO cash dtscaunt tor prompt payment. ScHeduling may Inckid* Harold Advertiser at ttw cost of an addHtanal day. Cental whan you f i t ra*vita. Pay only for days your od runt at rat* earned. Us* full datertptten for fastest results. Copy mint to!tew i DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday I I Noon Th# Day Sator* Publication Sunday And Monday S 10 F.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS) In ttw avant at an am r In an ad. th* Sinferd HtraM wiH ha rmpwwIMg lor ttw tlrst Insortion only and only to ttw oxSom ot ttw cost ot that insortion. Ptooso etwek your a4 lor accuracy ttw first Say it runs. Make a WfNrance to your IIU A ttw IIN of others. Com* woriiteHtti usllt 3224544USHERS _f.0X/H Hiring alt shifts, no exportanca needid. Start Immediatefy. Goad hourly wage plus bonus. ISSN) Paid vacation*, paid holidays, colteg* ralm burtanwnf, health Inturanc* a n d a d v a n c e m e n t op pertunltto*. Apply: * * » W. SI. Rd 44. Sanford-______________ CHILDCARE TEACHER'S AIDE P /T. 4:10-2:18. M -F . Start S4.2S hr. Applyi OlnpiibiMd Heaee.nNSIm Are. Saatord. CONSTRUCTION ALLTUBES Local/Ca iB k il* T*445/HR 1-047-4*7-te**T«l#Wf I CUSTOMER SERVICE Stetwkl Us* your paapte p*rtan*lityl Laarn computer and all phases of nwdlcal term*. Gr*aI ban*fl 1st AAA EM PLOYM ENT m W .2 5 te «.n > S I7 * DATCAIE 31— Personals 4t— M iscellaneous U R 0 E N T -C N A R L E S RUSHI Contact attorney. M r. Ball. Cellceltect: In Tliad *1 Law I I arill Pay you Ooubtel Secured, sat*. BUI at-1217 25—Sptcial Notlci ♦ 1—MsneyfoLend ACTION LOANS ACTIVE. FUN, NAPPY COU­ PLE want* vary mveh to adapt a WOy. (Wa promise to work with yeu to fulfill all of our draemt) PteaM call col kef, (IM)4fO<tn*___________ Ragerdtou of credit I! ISO to S50.aC0.CABI........ 4*7 444-4*** BECOME A NOTARY I BUY AND S ELL M ORTGAGES NATIONW IDE. C ALL BILL A T I4B7) 1711117 For Details: 1104433 4354 Ftertda Notary Association 2 7 - Nursery ft Child C ar* D A Y C A R E O P K N IN O . my Hlddan Lk. home. Ref’s. 7AM4PM.«07C411MI41«2 NAPPY ACRES E A R LY LSARNINO C E N TE R ) Lav* ^^countQLsethnjI 35— Training A Education ALL TRADES b* self employed I Learn asllmatasl How to g*f fob*! Fra* Seminar 1112 I I U S3— M o rtgage * Bought 4 Sold 7 1 -H e lp Wonted *A/CM ECH AN IC TR A IN E E * 5700 - par weak I Be** will train fully to Intfall A/C. Don’t |u»t h*v* a |ob ■team a trad* I AAA EM PLOYM EN T 7** W. n ib St. 22*5174 W O OD P A L L E T R IP A1B SI Tool*. PU truck, horn* repair shop, bondabl* rag’d. ..MI-141S EARN 154AS1M* W EEK ! Stoll m vatopai at h*tw*. H* cat11 SEND SASS tot Oatean Dis­ tributors. PO Bax 27IJ14-C. Carpus Christ!, T X 74417 151* Lh. Mary araeMutl be over 11 and have axp. P/T or F/T. m-ms DOO B ATN ER/BRUSH BR • Part tlm*. 124-4505 leave EARN S M te 1144 par m a t Reading Books at horn*. Call 1-415-472-7440 Ext. B424 N IL OR PART TIME Couplet and Individual* lor job ol your own. Will assist you for splendid opportunity, 22*4*14_______ P U L L E R B R U SH R IP S iwadsd. Small starter kit la*. RUYarSELLfl**S-**»2 O B T PAID lor faking **ty snapshots I No experience, sew par icc call i-foo-nbiait It0.fi/mln) or Write: PASE ITS, 14) S. Lincolnway. N. Aurora, IL 405C2___________ OOOO WORKERS N B E O E D II DAILY WORK D A ILY PAY Call Bab........222-7151 after 2pm KEYES FLA. IN C . Realtors. p a y s l u li le n lo R E A L ESTATE SCHOOL 1.....17277*4 COON-PART TIME Tu**.- Set . daytime, ftexlbte. Knowledge of seafood a plus. Apply Monday Friday. 10-1, 2181E. St. Rd- a* * IP N * Full or Port tlm*. lor l l - l and 1 II shifts. Immediate opening a la llv * sala ry and to-Apply: D IB A R Y MANOR 44N.Hvry.1F/*> Oakery. M -F . *AM~*PM..... BOB a *LP R + Full or Part tlm*. for 117 and 1 II shirts. ImanodUto opening c o m p a la tlv * s a la ry and batwflto. Apply: O CB AR V MANOR 4dN.Nvry.1Fm Dabary. M-F,, SAJVMPM.....EOE M ACHINIST S4**wkl Clot* lo homal Stable firm often you |ob tocurtfy. Keep this* mochlnot running smoothlyl Hiring nowlll -------ABUTiVMENT FWW.SSfB SI. 2227174 MAIDS WANTED! Full Tlmal CaKTldyNtefd 22*1200 M ED ICAL ★ ★ ★ ★ LfN's ★ CNA’s ★ ★ ★ • F U L L AND PART T IM E • DAY AN D EVEN IN G SHIFTS • GOOD BE N EFITS Call tor appointment, 22* 4700 Longwood Health Cara......E EO MONEY FUN ★ TRAVEL To: L.A., N.Y.. Vegas. Frisco! Transportation A lodging provided Above average Incoma. No experience nacat la ry . W* train. Shorts A tnaokon atmosphere Must b* IS. fra* to travel. Neat young guy* A gals can start today! Far Interview call (447) 244. »-SM*n.-Frl. arslyl______ KNIGHTS OF UWN A MJUNT. PERSON Part lima. Prater retire*. 212-4*25 * ACRYLIC GIAZERS * 111 Hr. • FT/P T • Company training • Rapid Advancement aDaater position Coll today 1A1»MA7HI ADD T O YOUR INCOME S I L L AVON NOW CALL 222-445**r 272-4273 ARMticM Security Tint Inc P o s lllo n s a v a ils b l* for Talamarfcater*. Full or Part Tl*. N* aipartenca naetttary. ■ xcatlanl pay. Apply in parson MAM 4PM; 1st Fader ol of Samtool# Bldg.. I l l W. 1st, fl. COLUMBUS JACKPOT KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY nnMT man r f.n. S7SU4S1M (2) |2M MCRP0TS $250 NIC N BIG X $ 25 0 $350 ALL GAMES S 90 MINMNUM OF 5 U NES $50 A LINE TNURS. S SUN. 7 P.M. 2504 0 AM AVENUE SANFORD CflRniNG TO TMP PLAT TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 14. PAGE S » ANO n . OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA has b**n Iliad against you and M ICHAEL P. HOSKINSON and BARBARA A. HOSKINSON, hi* wife, and you are required to sarv* a copy of your written daftnsa*. If any. lo It on CHARLES R. GEORGE. Ill, ESQUIRE. LAW OFFICE OF CHARLES R. GEORGE. Ill, P.A.. 201 East Pina Sir**!. Sulla 1401. Orlando. Florida, and III* th* original with ttw Clark of th* above styled Court on or twfor* th* ]rd day of May. If f l; otherwise a judgment may b* entered again*I you for the relief demanded In ttw Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and leal of this Court mis Mm day of March. Iffl. (Circuit Court Seal) non lata*}* T S X P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 ir D o c t o r s a la r m e d b y c r im in a l-c h a r g e tr e n d HBMM Swminole i fi I Cl know there are other victims wat­ ching to see what happens to me. J CLASSIFIED ADS 1 t TALLAHASSEE — A portrait o f rampant sexual Innuendo and haraasment by (tic politically powerful Is being drawn by a former House staffer In public testimony before a committee of thc.Florlda Legislature. “ I am here because I was pushed too far." Katble Jen­ nings told the six-person com­ mittee Monday. "1 know there are other victims watching to sec what happens to me. What if I become a symbol o f why victims should keep their mouths shut and take It?" Ms. Jennings. 36. claims she was harassed from 1983 to 1986. while she worked as an analyst for the House Regulatory Reform Committee, then chaired by Rep. Fred L lp p m an . DH o lly w o o d . H er c l ai ms are a g a in s t L l p p ma n and Ke n Sarvls. the former committee staff director who Is now a Tallahassee lobbyist. The committee is to decide whether there is good reason to believe Llppman Is guilty o f misconduct, for which he could be censured, reprimanded or even removed from office. Its findings, howev­ er. w ill go to Speaker T.K . Wcthcrcll. who will decide if anything further should be done. Llppman. 55. and his wife Judy were present Monday to hear Ms. Jennings' testimony. Llppman. a 12-year House vet­ eran who was forced from his majority leader post because o f the scandal. Is scheduled to tempted to fondle her. then went outside and began pushing other women into a swimming pool. Final l y, sh e sa id . L l p p ma n himself Jumped In fully clothed. The next morning. Ms. Jen­ nings said she w as awakened by -Kathie Jannlngs *'a com m otion" and peeked out of her upstairs bedroom to see Llppman and Sarvls standing at appear lalcr this week. S p e a k in g wi t h rep o rte rs . the bottom o f the stairs. L l p p m a n c h a r g e d u p the Llppman again called Ms. Jen­ nings' allegations ''baseless'' stairs, came Into the room and nnd pointed to a 1987 state declared. "'Y o u ’re beautiful to a ttorn ey 's investigation that me. I’ve always loved you and you know that."' Ms. Jennings found no wrongdoing. Sarvls. who is also scheduled said. C h r i s Hol l a nd Gl bl l n. the to appear before the committee later this week, has previously committee's staff director before denied all o f Ms. Jennings* Sarvls. confirmed the stairs in­ cident In her testimony and said harassment claims. In 1988, Ms. Jennings signed a the party at her home w as one of secret agreement approved by the reasons she decided to quit former Speaker Jotr Mills paying working for the House. "1 felt very uncomfortable her $47,000 to hush her claims and prevent her from filing a when Rep. Llppman ran up and this type of lawsuit. A grand Jury in Febru­ down the stairs, ary Issued a report highly critical behavior was going to continue, o f the secrecy and the gag order, there w as really nothing I as a which has since been voided by staff director could do to stop It." Mrs. Glblln testified. a circuit Judge. Mrs. Glblln said Ms. Jennings In graphic testim ony. Ms. Jen nings said Llppman was had complained to her up to 20 obsessed with her. repeatedly times that she had been sexually rubbing her tong red hair and on h a r a s s e d b y L l p p m a n and two occasions trying to convince Sarvls, but she saw no evidence of It until the party. her to have sex with him. M s. J e n n i n g s a ls o said "W hat he ended up saying was that he wanted us to be Llppman forced her to manage a together, forever.” she said. “ He T a l l ah a s s e e tow n house he said. ‘ I'll get rid o f my wife — she owned, with some work done on state time. doesn't mean anything to me.'' Much of Ms. Jennings' testi­ Ms. Jennings described a 1984 mony concerned Sarvls. whom b i r t h d a y p a r t y at w h i c h Llppman put a piece of Ice dawn she said continually made sex­ the front o f her shirt and at­ ual jokes 71— H tip W in ttd 71— H tlpW airttd MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIR C U ITC O U R T B Y: Joan Brlllant Deputy Clark Publish: April 2.f. 14.22. Iffl DEEM NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX 0E CO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , that Julia M. Ramsay c/o Wm. H. Ramsay. Par. Rap . ttw holder ol ttw following car tlflcatels) has Iliad Mid ctrtlflcatoltl for a lax dead to b* Issued thereon Th* cartllical* number I si and yaarlsl ol lisu ance. th* description ol th* proparly, and ttw narrwlsl In which II was assessed ls/ar* a* follows; Cartllical* No 254 Year ol Issuance: IN4 Description ot Property: LEG SEC 22 TWP teS RGE 1IE N 54 F T OF S 144 FT OF W 10**1 F T OF E X M F T O F N E to OF SE to Names In which **M*s*d: B a rn a rd M cK inney. Rosl* McKinney All of Mid proparty being In lh* County of Samtool*. Stela ol Florid*. Untess luch certificated) shall b* radeemed according to law. th* property described (n such certificated) will b* sold to ttw highest bidder at ttw west front door, Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanford Florida, on ttw *m day of May. Iffl. at tl AM . Approximately 1125 00 cash tor teat Is required to b* paid by lh* successful bidder at lh* Ml* Full payment ol an amount equal to ttw high**I bid plus applicable documentary stamp laaat and recording teat It du* w llh ln la haurt alter lha advertised lima ol ttw Ml* All payments shall b* cash or guar anteed Instrument, made pay able to the Clark ol Circuit Court. Oated mis urn day of March, mi (SEAL) Mary anna Morse Clerk of ttw Circuit Caul Sam mol* County. F lor id* By Tina M Taylor Oapuly Clark Publish March M i April I. f. '4. m i DECT 174 Paper Hanging P A S T E L 'S D E C O R A T IN O , Horn* or office. Wallpaper, painting. Fra* asl. 11-l*2-«lf1 P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E R HANGER BEST PRICESII 10 Yrs. axp. Fra* asl 3721*4* Land Clearing Accounting A Tax Service INCOME TAX SERVICED Electronic Filing Rapid Ralund 4Month Extortion* Filed 110 KRISTI OAWN COMPANY 488 N*. Hwy 17m Lengwood * * CALL 767-7502 ★ ★ TAX A ACCOUNTING! Small business cansultlngl Qualltiad A toll SVCaccaunttng 245 2271 Additions & Remodeling ■ ILL STRIFP Custom Hamas tBR0021518 KITCHENS. BATHS ADDITIONS. 4074*57411 Appliances NEW/USE0 APPLIANCES Bwy/Sall a Racand/Otearanfaad HOME APPLIANCE—322-3MS3 B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs MARK M cC A R TY gan con tractor. Ramodaling. Rat A Comm CGCQ445UJ 211-4474 NEW. REM ODEL. REPAIR HOMES, OFFICES. STORES All lypas canstrucf ten. Ras/Cam 1114412 S.O. Aallnf. CBCI1MM Carpentry CARPENTRY. Horn* repairs, remodel . Decks. Shads A Garages O U A LITY I 17) 244* CAR PEN TER AM kinds ol home repairs, painting A ceramic III* Rkfcard Grass......n i -l t T l Flooring ROOKS SHARE OR SAG? Wa teval floors and sparlalli* to water and termite damage IS yrs exp 0)7 44P 2722 a OAK FLOORINO* Si 50 sq I I . wood Installed A linlshad! Fra* vslinulat Call 12* 14*1 C l e a n i n g S e r v ic e CATHY'S CLEANINO IE R V ICE Raiarancav raasonabte rates Lkansodl Call 121 7478 Cteaning Service CLEAN IN G -Spring Clatrtagl Wash windows. IIn* cabinets. wallpaper I 4*2014* a Hargis Clttnlng Sarvlca* Spaclalltas In of Ik* cteaning I M Hr. Sarvlca_______ 227-2*75 JO Y ’S Cleaning Sarvlca. Rates Irom S2S A up. lie., bond. A In*. Ras/comm ........154-0847 T E A M C L E A N HOME AN D O FF IC E CLEANINOI 20 yrs. •xp. A reliable LOW rates. F R E E asl. 224-4111 Electrical BOOTH E LE C TR IC Rtsfdan llal/Commarclal. Fra* astl rE R0000947* 471 1532 Bait A Tackle M ARC A N TH O N Y 'S I 114 W SR424 Winter Sags. Flth/hunl Iks. Warm* M X atIt n7 tfl* Fence Sharp Fancal 1st Rat* work LOW prlcal Fra* asl. Wood. thalnlto^^*palrs2^^411^ General Services H ILL SVCSI HI pressure water claanlngl Carports, pools, homes Trash removal 24*-(l47 a LAND CLEARINO, aBACK HOE WORK, eHAULINO. CALL ROCKY, 224-1144 Landscaping* Randy'* Qualify Lawn, that special (ouch, sine* toll. Comp caro. fra* asl. I 111*714 Lawn Service A Q U A L IT Y C U TS I Owner managad/oparatadl Area re* Rat/Comm Free**) 2221411 COMPLETE Quality Lawn A Landscaping. Tree Sarvlca A Irrigation. compallMv* rates. free esflmatetSunny1*172 ftTt ECHOLS TREE $ LAWN SVC For dependable, quality lawn care at LOW rates! 222-211* Lawn Cara, F R E E ari l Christian firelighter. Eve Service! Evening*2214721 LAWN M A I N T E N E N C E Weakly or I tlm# sarvlca. Low rale*. Call Tore.......... mans SUMMER'S H E R EI Call 121 *1*7 For Total Lawn Cara Sarvkal Ask lor Jail Smith WILL HAUL trash, ctean flowar bads/yards. Raasonabte rates Jack, 133 7173 alter 7PM Handy Man M ason ry C A R P E N T R Y . M ASO N AR Y painting and III* work. Fra* estimates Llse'd Call 111-4124 G EN E R A L REPAIRS, drywall. carpanlry. painting. Fra# asllmatasl 272 See* P A IN T , dry wall, flooring, carpanlry and ml sc repairs Raatoesabla/frtaatl 244-ISM PAINT, yard work, rool/hout* cleaning, rascrtanlng. window cteaninj^nd^rjwir^jst* 7147 JA Y N E ’ S M ASONRY. Block, brick, concrete, toolings Raa tonabl* Rates! 121-5431 TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, stucco, concrete Renovation* He'd A to* ni-1444/tlMISr Home Improvement A L L N O M E Im p rtvim a nts Ma|or remodeling, doors A trim 12 yrs *414241, eve* Hom e Repairs HO M EOW NER'SHELPER Knowladgaabi*. E ip d . Raat a Carpanlry (Plumbing a E lac Intel aDrywell 121-7*47 RON COLLIER'S R«m*d*ltog1 Carpanlry. tooling, painting "Najahtea smell I" 1214472 M oving * Hauling B A R HAULING. Yard trash, appl, turn Owep- on lima I SIS/up. Call R a y lg -n t l a a e H A U L IN O .y a rd trash, appliances, furniture, trash ol any kind I Richard......2727742 X PR ESS M O V IN O A D E ­ L IV E R Y 1 bdrm. apt 111**5. 7 bdrm |US*5com ^ptete^alM*^#la«t*i^***n^ P a in t in g A C C E N T P A IN T IN O Ini rooms. 177 A up Eel 137S A up IS yrs leper tone* 117 41*2 CAMPION Custom Paid Mg In larlor/gxla rlor Depend* bN/flaf* Dave, J73 M l _ Akin* Paving A Const., Inc., Drive ways, pottos A walks I Fra* asl. I Lie. A ins. 112-1814 Plum bing" HOPKINS PLUMBING All your plumbing reads I 24 hours! IR FQ057770 272 7MI RBM Plumbing Inc Repair, ramodaling, alterations. S* Habla Etperel CFC0S0SI2 442-7125 Pressure Cleaning AFFO R D ABLE HOME CARE b Average $ l » House........545 a Avar eg* SUa Root .... 545 • D rivew ays • Pool Decks • Pro-Exterior Painting • Lie d. * to* ...| *00113 *5*3 K EN M O R E RANGE. Sears, electric Full sit* avocado Works lire! S75 174 4444 PRESSURE CLEANINO MAN. Houses Irom 145 quotas by phonal Call Roger, 724-4404 Roofing ATLAS ROOFINO. raroollng A repairs, best price around ^uartjHJCOOjOrtUMri*** Satellite R e p a irs"A T T N : S A TE LL ITE OWNERSI Wa svc. all makes ol Satellite Sys Fast service, raasonabte price*!................ 447 221 11*7 Sw im m ing Pool Service A O R IG H E E N . Pool A Lawn sarvlca Light scaping Ir Tile T .N .T . T I L E A M ARBLE Com m ercial, residential Small installation* to com pteto renovations Licensed A Insured Tito available below ralaill Fra* estimates1Call 447 tea m e_________ Tree Service ECHOLS TREE & LAWN SVC Fraaastimatasl Fair Pncast L k .las .Slump Grinding. Tael 111 777* day ar nito ” L*f Th* Pratessmnals da i f F A M I L Y T R E E SE RV I C E . Trees down and gone! We beat any asl I Lie and Ins 444*117 1#Irrrti.s r Your llu.sinr.s.s I 'r r r y D a y l o r t.v l.o ir l.v V-/.7 / V r 1lontfi. ( ’t ill ( lu ssif it>d, H22 2 ( H l i �- » Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. April 2. 1901 — 71— Halp Wantad MEDICAL TIMSCRIfTKHIIST For buiy orthopedic practice. Cell Sharon W - u m _________ M EDICAL * UUMDtYAlDC * Part lime, rotating ihlth. Call for appointment, n* two Langwood Health Care...... E EO O R D E R TA K E R 1144 wtt Smile I Meal and greet client*. Take orders lor buoy dlstrlbu tori Quick raises and benelltt are welting lor yowl .AAA EM PLOYM ENT m w .n m u .m -tm PflOfCUT MAM 6CR R e s p o n s i b l e lor lleld/m alntenance crew, multi family and other ren­ tal*. Send resume to PO Box CO, Sanford. FI. 37771 AHn: Donna________ KCESSKMTOOn MOWT! E a rn tl,eoe/w k tlu flln g envelope* at homo. Sand S.A.S.E. to A-2 Dlst. IJOW SR 4 M «M e »n winter See*, xma SALES MANMER (OOK t llrot year potential I Int'l company e(pending Into central Florida. It you ore a pro. able lo recruit, Ireln and manage tales force, tend ra mm* to: Mr. Keenan PO Boa t m . Winter Springs FI. ntCO Sato Raprm titafiei RggArtl Salary plus commission. Women encouraged to apply. ___________m - T w ________ SALESCLERK UOOwkl No night* - tun placol Keep stock itraighti Help custom ersl No Sundays) Benetlltl AAA EM PLOYM ENT T* 0 W .»th S t,n M )t* ROOM FOR R E N T. UfO mo., with amenities) Nice areal Catt w -o m . Mara SARFORDI Lg. airy room A bth. Prlv. entr., off sf parking. s»j/wk sec m -n rttw m SANFORD, rm.. with amenities. Mature non drlnkar, no drugs I sjsaw fcne-iM tariee-m * S A N F O R D • room, privet* entrance w/kltchen end wesher/dryer prlv. HO ISM 97— Apartments Furnished/Rent SANFORD I bdrm, complete prlvecyl tts per week plus HOD security Includes utllltes. _________ ce iim -n a o _________ A TTR A C TIV E 1 Bdrm. Quiet, ottsl parking. ttlO/wk. Inctudesuimtiest Cahm-eeet E FF IC IE N C Y APT. area. Call lor Into. Broker Owner, H I 30*1 or m-1141 E F F IC IE N C Y apt., 1 rm *.. w/balh. Utilities Included I C le e n lllM a w k .M t-m i R EM O DELED l bdrm. t Beth apll Alt Mil* pd., 14**/me. or tie*/week p4ue sec..— 311-Pci SANFORD • 1 bdrm. furnished Apt. Util. Included. Cleee to downtown, CT*t17/lv. ntsge SANFO RD • Large studio w / u llllt le s , t41S/mo or IllJ/wk plus deposit m S043 SANFORD • I A 1 Bdrm. Aptsl Fum. or unluml Clean. HOB A Up I Sec, dap, two, H e tm -H O S A N F O R D • 1 bdrm. with screened perch. NO per week plus *100 security. _________Can m -nee_________ t *r 1 PEOPLE. Referenca*. No pets. 111* par month plus 1130 security.................... 2711017 SECRETARY Person wanted to do Secre tarlal duties. Part time. 3; 4 hour day*. Answering phones, typing, filing, and •>tensive computer work. *4.30 hr. ___________w a n * __________ SECURITY OFFICERS HS grad, guard license required. Metre Security 1 Ml i m SERVERS Apply In person Monday thru F r i d a y , B e tw e e n 1:0 0 PM 4:00PM. Bahama Joe's, ISO* S. French Ave. Sanford, S T A IN E D / B E V E L E D Glass students, need potential artists lo learn the art glass trade............................la-IS M TE L E M A R K E T E R S I P/T or F/T, hr*, tloalblel Hourly pay leading to commltlon > bonus I Ash ter Blit H44H1 * * e V O LTe * a TEM PORARY SERVICES _________Calliie-eiw_________ WANTED WAITRESSES COOKS AND HOSTESSES All three shifts. Good |ob. great benef list Call H I 4440 Wattle Hawse 4140 W. St Rdaa. Santerd Wirohous* Worktrs/Diinrs I t s 12. J 0 per hour plus benefits. Will train. Needed nowl 1-I7I-1BM. . Agent 73— Employment ______ Wanted______ WILL haul anything, de lawn wark and clean up Reason able I Raterencas. Call 133 1471 91— Apartments/ House to Share LARGE’ privkle luw it. <UtU<si„ bath, 170/wk. complete turn Deposit/Lease 3XH7J1 PRIVATE home. Kitchen prlvl leges. Resp. female only. ao/wk Includes util. 171 43tl 93— Room s ter Rent C LE A N ROOMS, kitchen & laundry facilities Cable T V Sterling at *73/wk.......IIP-4423 H O M E S T T L E LIVING. Kind atmosphere Clean room, full home prlvl *73wk 4211141 K IT ’N’ CAR LYLE® by Larry WH|bt 93— Room s for Rent 99— Apartments Unfurnished/ Rent * * BRAND NEW* * ROSECLIFP APARTM ENTS Ntw 1 bedroom apartments, for *310. W/O connection*, screened pellet end e itre storage closet. 114/ sq. ft. Located on Lk. Mary Blvd. Call t l t i t t l . Equal housing opportunity!________________ C UTE O N E BEOROOM. F L rm ., carpet and curtains. Available April I. No pet*. 124S * sac ne-ises__________ HEAR THE QUIETII Single story studio. I A 1 Bdrm. Apts. Many aitras Incl. ttoraga space! Quiet, coiy community I Nice landscap­ ing. Onsite managers who CARE II Starting at *11f/mo SANFORD COmT-,323-3301 (jv u H u iw w f y tlt u , *eewy^ww^w fa ti r t f A MOO Lake Mary Blvd Sanford Call 321*0584 SPACIOUS 2 BA 2 BA APTS IM M ED IA TE OCCUPANCY 11 ★ MOVE IN SPECIAL★ ♦ 1 MONTH FREE* OPEN MON.-FRi., A3 l A T . l P l . SUNDAY 1-S LOCAL AREA. Big ana A two bedroom. First months rent plus deposit. H I - m i _________ .O P F R HOUSE FROM t - l l , SATURDAY! LAKE JE N N IE APTSt t bdrm epls. with C/H/A tram LH0-mo Includes water A get. Broker 1110714 DORCHESTER APTS Lake Mary m a m Call between HAM SPM $225 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1bedroom 1bath available SANFORD, Lg I bdrm. *3*3/mo plus dep. C / H / A . pool, laundry, sale/qulet 1X1 0*43 Sanford Apartment« WILDER'S SPEC HOMES EXTRA LARGE 1 & 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE 101— H o u m Furnished/Rent SANFORO - teralMed 11 appliance*, nso par month PAUL A B ITN O S BORNE V IN 7 U R B I PROPERTIES ___________H I -4744___________ SANFORD •1 bdrm. with front parch, t block tram now hospi­ tal. 0111 par weak plus 0X30 sacurtty. C alim -H W ________ 103-Houses Unfurnished/Went DESARY Qulat neighborhood. 1 bdrm., cleea to 17-71 B 1-4. 3413/me. 407 44* top attar 3 DELTONA, nice cleen 1/1, CHA, available nowl loop mo. eof-oopMso *r m m - H U DELTOM MODEL HOME 1 bdrm. X bath, larga yard. Chlldren/patt OK uog par month. Cat! 7M-7777__________ LAKE MART 1 bdrm., X bath, 1 car garage, laccutl, toncad yard, w/ *ac. lystam. Rant w/eptlon to b u y iim s m o n m e e LARGE X bdrm. 1 bath with pool. Lake Mary school*. 1300 par month 1443or H I -4347 N EED A I BDRM or I Bdrm. In DELTONA? Large talactkml FRIAAARY B E A LTY .....I7M71B OSTEEN •Available Juno HI. 1 bdrm. t both, large fenced yard, utility shad. *473 par month plu* lecurlty. HM342 RENTALS, RENTALS Home* In all tiles, starting tram U to par month.In Da Ilona No Tee to /man11 OtoBal Realty, EBMBtt SANFORO AREA. 1 badroom. t bath. HAS a month and *143 «ac. Nopal*. H4-I2S4_________ R EN TTO O W N I 1 bdrm., air. tIMO down. t373 par month. 04h77*7__________ SANFOH D 1BR Was/dry *435 LK. M ARY SpMlou* 1/1 tencal Frastdantlal Or***-......177-4471 S A N F O R O ,T w o be d ro o m duplex, larga. clean, CHA, hook up*, reference*. No pal* *J*C Perl Ventura 1,774-*4*0 SANFORD 1/1 to, 1 slory, faml'y rm.. dining rm.. living rm . StoO a me. Istpiuesec 4«7-teH<77 S U N L A N D E t T A T E I . 101 Oakland Ave., 1/1. *430 month, HJOdapeUI. Call m-4*1l WASHINGTON OAKS 101 Ta rry Lana. Just rerrcvuifd1. 4 bdrpv I to bath. Fenced yard. *473. mo. Flu* depettl. 4M-1H* _____ _ 1 BDRM 14 BATH, canlral H/A, near Samlnola High. *300 par _monlh£lut_*#curl^^ 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent AVAILABLE HOW Sanford. 1 bdrm. I bath, central H/A. appliance*, mini*, laundry room, carport. *413 774 4414 SANFORD, downtown area, 1 bdrm. *773 a month. Plus lecurlty deposit. *04 773 4311 TWO BEDROOM. I bath Kan lucky Ave.. *173 a month. No depocitll H l-llt l 107-Mobile Homes / Rent AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R • New ollice/Whie. 100 ft lo 1.4*3 It. B4yt with or w/o oil let* sterling al *130/ms Hwy. 17/01 A IR 417 ________ C4II...HP-P1M________ I4.ttt SQUARE FT..W/Lo*dlng dock. 1 phai* power. *7 30 per *q. ft 417 H l-B ltl___________ 21,000 SO. FT Building, loading dock, w/1 phase powtr. 1 a cru .M I 1-000-341-toll CENTURY 21 Cen't Sell? We'll lease It tor you I Chiedi Realty 111 117) • Now Carpeting • New appliances • New land­ scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher & garbage disposal • Cable TV hook­ up • Newly refurb.shed clubhouse • Tennis court • Lake swimming & fishing • Laundry center • Professional on-site management 4 d k Ito • Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR /J . m MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 0 PP 330-5204 ^ ^ ^ e p a r t m e n t s mm M il 7/tOBio# a mb Yeu* I M m wgn on tw ngn 117— Commercial Rentals FLEXIBLE TERM S) 1200 S F Bldg Suitable for any type busineM -Pl 3417/lfl-*44-*4*4 a Langwood Prim# Hwy 414 a lotfkesl CAR LO T *iso*v*lll RUDY'S AUTO SALES .31*7407 121 — Condominium R e n ta ls____ FIRE RIDGE CLUB! 1 A 1 Bdrm Condo* available Irom *473 S E C M Inc . Lie Heal E»ata Broker, 4*7 3304 TOWNHOUSE Senlord. 1 bdrm 7 balh. laundry, pool, private park in q M TS o a rm o n th n iH a a ^ 127— Office Rentals ■ ■AND NEW O FFIC E BLDG *** t* H to M U s q ft oc iz o n in o i Mavt M Special 1234/me CALL_____________ 21IQH0 1 SMALL R EN TA L OFFICE* Vary reasonable 11X14 For deleilt tall now1J73 45/S BATEMAN REALTY d Fc m n e , rm V *• pao la K tr • Ntt kyNM.ee school 141— Horn** tor Sal* II \ I I POSSIBLE tl.TM G OV ER N M EN T ASSISTANCE Assumable no qualify loan* In lhai* are**! Choose home* Irom Semi note/Orange Volusia/Lake Counties I IMMACULATE LESS 1HU$MM DOWN 1/1V*. new reef, carpet, paint, ter porch, fenced yd. applirage............... *33,*00 HOUSE ON 3/4 ROE LESS THAN S U M DOWN Zoned C l, appliance*, new paint. 3 car garage. IM.W0 POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE NEAR TALLTREES New cuttom built 1/X. 7700 sq. ft. on 1/1 acre with security system, fireplace, appliance*, and pool planned I *I44,*00 1(1 \l 323-5774 IA N PON Dl Great Harter, In­ vest. l/t. fenced I *41.000. Stonstram Realty.......JXSOOOS M l >f »l M i l l »!• IDYUWILDE HOME K \ f »\N IN 15130 SOLAR POOL 1/1. 7.770 sq ft. on 1/3 acre with new carpet, ceramic tile end paint. 14X10 family room, privacy fenced yard with wall and sprinkler system. I I 14.*00 ST. JOHN'S AND LK MONROE S acre eslatel 4/1, 1300 sq II.. custom bulll.lH7.to0 LAKE MARY LESS THAN S3,000 DOWN 1/1, living, dining, family rooms, fenced yard, ntw paint, carpet and hie. tae.fOO Wl VI I s I M I STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We lit! and sd l more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. ASSUMABLE NO QUAUFVING POOLSIDE BRICK 4/1v*. Formal dining, eat In kit. lamlly rm., cabana. On l* acre What a deal I llUtO O $3700 DOWN INCL CLOSING A tS U M II NO Q UALIFY Fully furnished. 1/1 conde. Including silverware lolowet* Sae this quick I *41.300. LIKE NEW) 7/7, two story, appliances, flrepltcel Privacy fenced yard with pool. **4.300 Plnecresl 1/1. living, dining, ftmlly rm., security system, fenced yard....MI.*00 PA IIl < HI VI 1H I S ' i.’ l H i llS fiO W S f ' MWf) P | H I i ( ' h i ★ BOND MONEY 7 .75 % * M YEAR F IX E D ORANOEAND SEMINOLE COUNTIES ALSO BANK FORECLOSURES ORANOE. SEMINOLE VOLUSIA COUNTIES 1, lend 4 bedroom hemes Call Janet MansftoM Days. 222 1214 Eve*. I l l n i l AA Carnes, Inc. Gnluifc, GR0 VEVIEW VILLAGE HIDDEN LAKE # Choo** F rom 4 Homes in Itw 40's and 70's o Soma Assumable/ No Qualifying * Bond Money Available Tool oCallUsFor Prlcesl a Downpayment needed • Monthly Payment* Soma Lower Than Rent I OSTEEN AREA Spacious 1/1. 1 p ools, clubhouse, golf community, Retirement special. Now *30.000 ASSUMABLE FHA SS.400 dawn (or gat smell Sablxstll. Low F IT ! putu.^ist 1/1 need you end some TLC. Cell SJt.tuO ASSUMABLE • HO QUALIFY Only 114.000 moves you In quickly. Family rm.. eel In kit ■ much more. For 143.300. YOUR OWN 1 STORY 4/1 country estate on 1’.* acres. Loaded I Hores* ok. Over 1300 S F For only. set.300 SIX MONTHS NEW Del lone split 1/1. Nearly 1700 S.F. Family rm.. big kll Lots olxlras *70.000 PEACEFUL LIVING 1/1. Poolside, all eppllancas Wesher/dryer loot Home warranty. *44.000 REDUCE 0*34.100 Lost new Isom* In uncongested W a y s i d e W o o d s 4/3 Skylighted dream w/pool on 17 acres High tropically wooded land 371* 000. CALL AN YTIM E HO REALTY _____ K O jU O O 321- 2720 * HIDDEN LAKE* • Charming i/J* family rm . fpk . mofivatad m.400 ♦ OVIEDO* # Custom built, exc are*. 1/1. 1/1 acre, aisuma mortgage *117*00 Gary Larwnad 1*1 4240 #r 3*3 *44) Century II Puled* Realty T h e Prudential -Florida Realty LOOKING FOR A HOME? Pleat* 1*1 me help Call Bob Grttory, REALTOR t*»HM*a*efern*»ie* LX. MARY Schails. V I. CHA. garage, fenced end morel ONLY S31.aoo Owner IM 3*01 Q u in n Realty * FHA VA/Bond Money e Assume, No Qualifying a Owner Financing a Lease Options WE HAVE ITA LL I * E Vegan! Hlstor Ic Homes a Homes With Acreage * Star'*/ Retirement Homes a Homes For Large Families eln Law Suite* 321 3663 (24 hours) * * SANFORD * * Great tfartor/irtvestor home. 1/1 with lanced yerd and screened porch *4)9*4 322- 2420 1343 Park Dr., laniard *41W. Lake Mary tt.. Lk. Mary • % O m 35 d E (CHANGE OR SELL your property located anywhere! Investors Realty. 410-0014 First rung Buyer's Special Sinfcrd, settled neiihborhood a bedroom brick home. 1.700 sq til Only *1.100 down and *470/mo If you quality tor 7 7S\ Iliad rat* bond money H Special Sal* Price! 11 ilt.tOQ Call Braxton Orean Hama* 3*aweiar smi free t ee*-******* GOVERNMENT HOMES AND BANR FORECLOSURES FROM *34* DOWN HANDYMAN SPECIAL - X bdrm w/graal financing lo tix up *77.000 1FACIOU1 1 bdrm . approi 1.430 sq It 33* 000 M ETR O R IA L E S T A T E C O ., IN C . (31 71)7 NEAR LAKE MART BLVD ! 10 acres lanced, nice home, stable, wk shop, greenhouse, plus mobile horn* Soma II nanc mg. *730.000 laity R ea lty_________ 7l* -*a*a CALL BART Vgfusii/S«ninoit Co R EAL ESTATE REALTOR __ 111 rase SHEPPLEY R EA LTY. Realtors Thinking of Selling? Call For Free Merkel Analysis'**] 7*0* ■AN KFOR ECLO !URC*ll CALL C A IL A L E E STAIRS MOPE ATT M ANAGEMENT A R EA LTY t » t 111 7777/171 * 11* 1771 M ATAD O R Ready to raster*! Runt and took* good. Auto. PS. *700 cash 1413 B Mohawk A w . Sanford 231— C a rs CLAtSIFINOERS SAVE time. Let ut match your request with our computer Ii*d LIST of VE HI CL ES! I F R E E IF R E E ! CALL 0*7-173-M U OUTSIDE ORLANDO ________ I R H t t W I ________ a • Gan* Berk* Auto Salat a e Low at *177 down! Low pay m a n to ta a a a a a a m -ie g ? a PUBLIC A U T O AUCTION a EVER Y TU E S . A PRI. IvM PM DAYTONA A U T O AUCTION Hwy. 71. Dayton* Beach _________ *e*-233*311_________ * * ★ * * * ★ * # TAKE UP PAYMENTS M U L L I T T LAKE R E T R E A T S qcre* with well. Owner financ­ ing................................ t34.N0 209— Wearing Apparel •xctpf lax. tag. till*, ale 321-0759— ....... 321-2257 0NE+ ACRE LOTI Paved, Lake Markham fld. SIS,egg. Stenstrom Realty. ' ' 1331-1MT/331-771* RIVER (MRS Deeded access to St. John* river I J or 10 acres. Owner financing with 10 % down, 30 yr. lean. Call tor terms. ■arty Realty..................774-4444 TW O LOTS CLEAR ED tor hem* site*. Water A sewer avail#b*e Four Macke form Lake Monro*. Both tor 111,000 Stonstram Beatty 131-141* 157— Mobil# H o m » s /S a Ig DC1ARYIYOWNER V i spilt plan. I y r. eldl Cathedral callings, w altr ■sing system. Quick 14 ________ M O Jo o m n si DENARY. *44.*44! 1 yr. new V I on Mg toll Tempths Realty, 03BQ0W; Jeanne. I4BI10* D E L T O N A - STO P BANK FO R EC LO S IN G on this 1 bdrm. 1 both. Oat* to 1-41 SSO't. Cell Charlotte, ERA Sarset Realty, 37AW33 B B A O IC PUPPIES, AKC. Irl color. 10 wkt. House broken Reduced to 1113 m-OWe S TU D SVC..AKC Reg. Red. male toy poodle s lb. Fa* negotiable Cindy 22) toll 230— Antiqu a/Claisic ______ Cars______ • a H A Y FO R S A L E Ia a BAHIA. S1.N bale FENCE Mdq. A Reoalr I m ill 1eves I \ SANORAI Immaculate 1 BR/1 Bth. w/f*mlty rm. B dbto. garage. CHA. fenced, alarm, tp rln kle r, formal dining, extrael Bteuhlull *74.*00 OONOEOUSI Watorfranl lot. wall B taphe. Tree* I 100 It. on Mg label I................. ...U3J00 20b— Registered Pats 201— Horsts d is t r ic t 1*40 Santerd Ave. 14 1 — Hom es for Sale 199— P a t s * Supplies • COCKTIELS. Pair, grey w/ig cage Included. Mato talks and whltlto*. *711. W W W ________ E A S TE R B A E IE S IH BABY C H I C K S S I .S O lo *1 DUCKLINGS SI toSS m-0014 FR E E PUPPYI Adorable *wkt Autl. Shepard/Beegle mix. To good home 1213*011_________ a (W A N T E D * a. Golden red Persian kitten, papers not necessary I Cathy 331-4171 Wooded building lol Submit all offertl Asking lT,3eg l* A IM A i SANFORO-GEORGETOWN 321-6220 Your Com pletely Refurbished Apartment will Include these features 153— A c r tt g * _____ Lo ts/Salt DOWD MONEY, 7 3/ 4% 11A— Real Estate __ M an agem e n t __ 1 b i Bedroom Apts. Available T0NNH0MES R IT IR K E IPR CIALt 3* two badroom units, across tram city park Qutot and secure Will sail Individually or at package. Reduced for quicks* 1*1 See,*00 By owner Call 137 4447 $99MOVE IRSFtCMU Ssnford/Wlnter Springs, 1 bdrm. I bath, all appliance*, private cut d* sac location. t4H/mo. ***■7700/473- M It Call For Details Toast the Good Life 151— invM tm «nf P r o p r t y / S e lG pets. Call m m * 1 BDRM 1 BATH, Sanford. W a ih a r/ d ry e r, scraened perch, Q1B3par weak MO-MU 1 B E D R O O M . 1 b a th , wathar/dryar, 1413 month UMtod Beatty M4-MI0 115— Industrial ______ Rentals______ POOL •FITNESS CENTER •SAUNAS TENNIS & RACOUtTBALL COURTS & MORE* Include* Scraened Pool Special Rato Financing _________ Call 113 *77* SANFORD • Apt. hausa. 4 bdrm. *300. 3 bdrm. HTS plus dsg.Qutofaraa.nMOU SANFORD - i bdrm. D M per menlh plus security. I year NoseH I 4BX7or3*VHt* SANFORD walb la lawn from Park A v I t bdrm. aptsl Perth I POSwh. util pd 3X33*31 SANFORD • 1 bdrm., kitchen E LD E R SPRING*, oil Hwy 477. I A 1 bdrm *73 U wk„ 1130 dap HI-1314 ar 774-1140 SANFORD. 1/1. lor rant, larga yard. *130 a Month. *100 kecu rltv. 171-**** hr m u . Watch Your First Month's Rent Disappear... 141— Homts for Salt 17*4 P LYM O U TH R EL IA N T ■ Auto. air. power steering and brakas. stereo Only t i ll *• per month or *1j*7 cash I • CRINOLINE Slip. U S A white w/elatllc waist, tipper w/hoefc cloture. (F o r wedding or prom gown I *13 l l l llM 17*4 BUICK C EN TU R Y • V I , 4 door. auto. air. stereo, low mile*. Only 1157 4*per month or *1.7*7 cash I 211— Antiques/ Collactlblap 1*4* ART DECO Bdrm Hd/ftbrd.. dresser, nvlrrer, bextprft. malt. *4*0111-144* 17*3 CHRYSLER Ith A V EN U E PURE LU X U RYI Loaded with everything •mutt tee at only *147.1* per month or tl.t*Pcashl 213— Auctions S7 PLYMOUTH COLT. 5 tpemT flnl windows, super tleraq. Good cond. Good tor student I *3130 etl l t m . mtg. i m FORD TEM P O 4 door, auto. air. stereo, low miles. Bought new! Only SlU.13per month or *1.400 cash I 217— O arage Salas All Payments For 24 Months At Only 18.9% APR RIG YARD SALE I. ORANGE CO UN TY • 1/1 D o u b ltw ld t on .a* acre* S33.00B............ W. Maltciewskl Realtor........................... 13171*1 SAVE tasi NEW m i HOM ISI W HY PAY R E TA IL ? 14X7*. t m * . 14X7*. » t ,R * 343-37W 14i7tl 1 BR 1 Bill. All new Interior, end. porch A util rm. ^ ^ H tlc e M G L O O O n W Il^ ^ 1 3 9 -R m I Estate W anltd HARTED TO BUT! House* In need of repalrl Schuren Realty, Realtor.*2I I247 I M — Businas* For Sale CERAMIC SHOP Owner will finance with small down. For Into call 111 g*l*_____________ Wed. April > d. » M*PM. al Larry's Mart In perking lot. I l l *. Sewtord Ave.__________ MOVING F u r n .. w a sh e r, lin e n s , cookware, hotp. bed., etc. 7AM 4/4. 3. 4. 1311*41 I IPM. earner Ferast/Summerlln 219— Wanted to Buy St* Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Me I*Is....-— Glass KOKOMO....................... 111-tloo Matoer A Daughter Consign mentl Good utod Itovns or donation. Appt-W4-7444 Iran* N E E D H O M E D A ssu m e pmIt./owner lln., 34- bdrm, tap's, tex II I . Oviedo 11741 221— Good Things to Eat CO URTESY USED CARS Call Mr. Payne, m - l l l l ITU LIN COLN . MK VII. 71.000 m l. Showroom cond., com­ pany car, must tell. *14.000 OBO M l 0313_______________ 77 P LY M O U TH . Salon, good cond. To the highest bidder I 171-4377 Alter 1:31PM________ U P LYM O U TH Reliant, 4 dr., auto. A C . AM /FM . Looks good! *730 31I-1IM 233— Auto Parts / Accessories M UNCIE M » 4 tp . Blow Proof bell hout.. flywheel, clutch and press. plf,*150 347-1317 • 1170-13 M U D TIRES, utad 43% freed left 173 for both Call after 4 10 PM 111 *04* I MOUTH waltrlng desserts *3 SASE to BMP. po box 17377*. 235— Trucks / B u s e s /V a n s ^Mnto^prlnq^WTIMlT^ PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE Tw o Sanlord area paper route* tor sale. Owner financ­ ing Sarlout Inquiries only. C a lv a r y — — — j— — j l ^ i t i 1*5— Duplax for Sala~ Q U A D R A P L E X . Q u la t neighborhood. Haw root, new siding I **2,00012V-e*2a 1ST— AppllancB* / Furnifure • B A B Y P LA Y Pan. 14X21. Padded rails, nylon mash sides, rolls, folds, NIc* cond Cosi tao Sail tec, a m * • BCD. Roll a way. Small *l(* *40 Canotllver 222 S2I* BJ'S RESALE . ,W* ttuv/tell Furniture A Cel lectlbles. Including kslaves 13*1 S. Santerd A ye.. 222 7*4* • C H IN A C A B IN E T . Lg 4 drawers, raised top. glass doors *40 OBO 220 *247 • C O FFEE TA B LE , like new Heavy wood 4* X II. Asking *13 371 4SQ4________________ • H E IR L O O M C R A D L E I Besulltul handcrafted baby cradal. Dacaratar Accent Piece compliments any horn* or baby's room Must ba seen to be appreciated! Destined lo be a lamlly heirloom *100 _________Call >74-4041_________ • KINO (IZ E Bed. eicellenl condition. SlOO 173 10*2 • ■’ K R O E H L I R " Lovett*!, cream velvet with teperit* throw pillows SlOO 747 1242 LARRY'S M AR T. I l l Sanlord Ave New/Used turn A appl Buy/lall/Trada......... 112 4112. • SOFA 7 It long, brown and beige herringbone, good ersdi Hon US..................... 272 4*33 W ALL RRCLINERS. Bed and dresser, wardrobe, roll a way bed. Iwo bar stools, end tablet, lighted fireplace, re frlgtrator. wash/dryer, video gem* w/ 13 or more gam* certrldges 111 3*17 -. 1 * 3 — T elevision/ Radio / Stereo Satellite Systems more man 100 channels lor tll/m o Laata/purcTsaiaavall 1*10203 187— Sporting Goods • B I C Y C L E . Hufly. girls, Dream Girl, Pink, while a blue axe cond *13 Call till you reach Scarlalt 111 13** 189 — Office Supplies / Equipm ent OFFICE EQUIPMENT * * 21) M il • * • TY P EW R ITER . IBM Eiecu live, etc cond. wide car riagt extra carbon ribbons *73.060 NO M O N E Y DOWN 222 1*4* 223— Miscellaneous BUY..........SE LL...!— TR A D E HUEY'S CROWN PAWN __________ 771*74*__________ CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! *3 oil 1st Visit! All areas L ie . bonded Insl Allordabl**** 713* oEXCCR tlSE CYCLE, Start stationary Excellent cond t i t ...............................m a tt* o EXERCISE BIKE. Pmsport irgomaster, electronic 4373 N*w 1100 3*11 ISO 771-4714 • FREE FREE) Firewood 1 fclltd trees. V * , spill and haul away al your own risk I __________ 111-1171___________ • L A DI E S BI CYCLE. Blue. slngla speed *20 111-773* MAONAVOX STEREO. T u f n t u b l t . : C 4i*.nlln AM/FM.CD SIS0121 712* • O IL H E A T E R Terokunl Heels 170 sq. I I , tor 13 hr*, on I (III Push button etoc. start Easy read lu*l gauge Slain lass tl**l dtlleclor Glass ra dlanl manlla $20 111 4717 • PRO SPEED SKATES. Boys slit 4, with 1 tats al wheals Bnndnew! SM 111 174*__ _ Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORKI 1* yr*. *ip*r. Pallet, drives. etc. Free EtllmiHsI 374141* • 1ELF PROPELLED 33 Inch lawn mower *10 Good Condi lion 333 3177_______________ • 1KATES. Girls tu* 4. whit* shoe tkxltt w/carry beg * 3p*ed Wheels *]1 22114*1 • W A N T E D . Orange/golden pertitn kllten Pipers not necessary C*lhr111 4171 K e n Sanford Motor Co. 17*7 SUBURBAN. Sherrod Package Very low miles, full power, A/C. Musi see lo ap predate I Cal) 172 41*1 237— T ra c to rs! nd ______Trailers______ 71 and te IN TER N ATIO N AL Trans Slur II. wml tractors ta.OUOnch 1114413 238— Vehicles ______ W a n t e d ___ WE PAY TOP IIS lor wrecked cars.trucks1 WE SELL guar antaed utad parts AA AUTO S A L V A O E *1 DeBary. H I SOU 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers AVAILABLE SELF STORAGE I Oultlda storage lor RV’sl Inquire. I 3,M F, 111 3413 1779 C E N TU R Y RV. I bedroom, lull balh Must see. m ull sail! *1000080................... I l l Bill 71 FRANKLIN Travel trailer. 22 F I . w/ I ' X 2*' halted FI room incl shad *3000 MUST salll *4**772 243— Junk Cars •C A S H * FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K II ANY CONDITION IJI fONI/JW 71*4 U T O P Dellartt Paid for |unk CAM), true In. 4 whawt dr War Any condition................JJ2 )Vt0 R u m m e l GET TO KNOW 1905 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 1986 CHEVY MONTE CARLO "SS" v a. POWER IVERYTHiNQ T TOPS. AU POWeR RAM RUNS S LOOKS ORE At *2980 *5280 1988 CHEVY SPRINT 1990 S-10 AUTO. A'R, to w USES lo w LOW PAYMENTS VERY HARO TO T'NO ESPECIALLY AT this Pttcc. *3680 ’6 5 8 0 PICKUP LOADED. M O O O U lfS T i W i m E u '- 1...... . DOWN 200 191— Building M aterials w ALL S T I I L BUILDINGS *1 dealer invoice. J 000 to 30 000 sq II Call 4*1 171 *111 celled 1985 M A Z D A 626 D X CLEAN FILL Dirt Cheap! M F . I JO 1 U 111 *447___________ s3 5 A WEEK 1984 MERCURY MARQUIS fuuYPO*ra€Q MOON ROOf lOADEO LOADED. LOADED VOUll LOVE tins ONE *3288 s2680 1987 CHEVY CAVALIER S/W 1989 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP lO ffUM S. AOTO.A R. LOADED a v* . AUTO. A R. ETC l* E NEW *4180 *8980 193-^LawnB Gardan CLEAN UP Timet Yards, lawn care/landscap* Res/Camm Free esf Area resident 112 lu l 195— M achinery/Tools EXTENSION LADDER 24 •Rffll Vi’ Ov*f li*, US !(fn ladder «l ,m I . |1? MOO i l U ACUnilSlJUNFW' 11/ 1*1/ TWO BRIDGEPORT* J head I HPR. D U O UIOO 2 J head I W H P R . D 8 O w/ LIn* A Mill tracer AT INI 11 1st IVXJO lakes il 121IIM Alter 7PM HIGHWAY 17-92. SANFORD (1/2 mile North ol La ke Mary Blvd.) Easy to find Irom an yw h ere In Central Fla. Phono (407) 321-7800 o r (407) 628-9779 �wm* Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, April 2. 1901 t + o N O M T v n 'v m IW R / BW fcsaf t in y » sh a r p en ed a n d a r r a n s e p N U M ERICAU V FROM HARP LEA P WHITE r%n* HERE, YELLOW THERE, BIO ENVELOPES, MEDIUM AMPSMALL IN PILES...0 ^ VERY HEAT... NAME iO O Q om AH V ACTUAL WORK? . HOU) CAN YOU SAY, * I 60T IT!" U/HEN I HAVENT PITCHED IT YET? IF YOU HAD PITCHED IT. And someone had hit it. I'd HAVE 60T IT! D B A S D R . O O TTi My In g that the p a t i e n t s husband and I were both re- manufacture antidotes to Procently diagnosed as having high tropin. This can lead to failure of uric acid levels. Neither of us Is the therapy. In addlUon. the on medication, and we aren't h orm on e Is associated with sure what to do to bring our diabetes, underactive thyroid levels Into line. and allergic reactions. D B A R R E A D E R : Uric acid Is -----a normal byproduct of protein ACROSS 4 1 Wide shos metabolism. W e all have a cer1 gna{_ t a i n a m o u n t o f It In o u r SHooMks 42 . bloodstreams 13.5-7.0milligrams parts 44 Ktechldren per deciliter). i5 4S Splaatai When the blood level of uric 11 ychhm acid rises, however, the material is lets i? aumtsr m ay spill over Into tissues. 14 Saif pinnacle notably Joint fluid. At such 54 Social t i m e s , the u r i c acid m a y n inK curacy tomkiliddh crystallize In Joints: these tiny. 19 Small on«t M 1?5, sharp Icicles cause swelling. 21 Threshold contraction redness and pain — a condition 22 *7 A — Grows called gout. Patients with gout Foot Bps . . S .B,oohl d must take medicine (allopurinol) 29 Mbnatayan |S to reduce the production o f uric Plant «o Plants srass acid, or drags (colbenemld) to 0,1 Increase Its excretion Into urine. S1 Insscts Healthy people without gout 34 TMek-shuSsd DOWN often have blood tests showing 29 Saint Pranmlld/moderate elevations o f uric fj*' •°wn add . This requires no treatment. 33 Deteriorits other than avoidance of foods 39 Location (such as organ meats) that raise blood uric-acid levels. m— m— m Whether or not you and your husband should be treated f o r __________ hyperuricemia (elevated uric “ a d d ) is a decision best left to w - ----- — your doctor. D E A R D R . O O TTt My U -------------14-ycar-old nephew Is very small ^ _ for his age anti has been taking - — one shot a day of Protropln. As a H B H " result, he's grown about 3 In14 " * | ches this past year. I've heard H " ----- — negative reports about this drug __ and would like your Input. W D E A R R E A D E R : Protropln is ___________ synthetic growth hormone. It Is * used to treat growth failure only h ■ ■ jj - PETER GOTT.M.D LIULJU □LIUULJL] LJLIU 11D U JU JU LJUULJU LJIlLilJUU UUUMUl lJ ill J U U JL1 U L IU I1 ULJIJU UIOJLJ LJuLIUU LKJUJULJU IJU IIU U U JLLIIJJL1U ULJUIJLJU til jJ U U L IU U L IU IJ u u iiLJ u u l j i j j l j :_ UULU JLJ J U IJ U LlkjyUULI iJUUUlJLJ l j w u u l iij i.iLipjuykj liUU III-] :*1M I l td In children who have Inadequate 1 m n -a m o r m a GOV LAST UGHT UJHO’ SAID HE IUWJTED TO SETTLE 0001*)... / ----REALLY?, w w n! A natural growth hormone. It Is not recommended for normal children of short stature. Protropln has several serious side effects. About 30 percent of all treated patients develop antlbodles to the hormone, mean ear x to ld H IM I D RATH ER GO OUT ^ v\tt<[ J s * * xfh lt u pj « ___________ ” g -------- — WT —H WEST ♦ HZ Y A • 32 ♦ •54 ♦ 701 /you WAN!tP -roi^wt m ttam c NAT HELMET fc VERY IMPORTANT/ ITMAKES PEOPLE1HINK YOUHAVE RESPONSIBLE MREJJT6/ r~ JPW M PQ**\V FRANK AND ERNEST W H A T A ft* TH E / ) _ £ ^ TW O A K V T iM p o p T A N f F E A iu p e ? y o u w ' N r lN A c A f * ? W * ♦ »'i lAJiasc:: f ° * ANF 8 a Y -l • rwt k<4> M by Jim Davis BOV. HAIRCUTS ARE PECEIVING South West North Pais 14 Pau Past Dbl 4♦ East >♦ Pan All pass Opening lead: A 3 By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY A p rils, 1891 ... ykjo SOUTH ♦ 1097• 4 YQ 54 ♦ q loi ♦ K4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East v R O U ti WHERE'S YOOR HELMET7 NORTH 4-MI ♦ A KQJ Y 1017 . ♦ AKJI7 ♦Q BAST ♦5 Conditions having an Induice on your career may be ibject to sudden changes In the :ar ahead. These alterations aul d p ro d u c e u n iqu e op irtunltlesof a flirting nature. ARIES (March 2 1 April 19) Do at promise to do things under jrcss or for the sake of expediicy today. If you do. It's likely ju il perform In an Irresponslle manner and garner poor suits. Arles. Ircal yourself to a irthday gift. Send for Arles' stro-Graph predictions for the rar ahead by mailing S I.25 to stro Graph, c/o this newspaper, O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 1101-3428. Be sure to state iur zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) our hunches could have a rong In flu en ce over y ou r rhavlor today. Unfortunately, icy might not be reliable, so link twice before yielding to leae Inclinations. GEMINI (May 21%June 20) If iur views aren't readily acrpted today, don't Iry lo Impose i c m on y o u r a s s o c ia te s , ipcclally If you're Involved In a collective venture thnfs dellcatcly balanced. CANCER (June 31-July 22) Something In which you're prescnlly Involved needs the support of others In order to succeed. Uut. If you presume to have their backing without verification, the endeavor might fall. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some of you r Ideas could be rather clever today, but they may be Impossible lo Implement. Your co-workers won't be too happy If y o u m e s s t h i n g s up b y experimenting, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 Try not to let your curiosity run away with you today and cause you to poke your no»c Into a matter that a friend Is trying to keep confidential. Your probes won't be welcomed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The desire to do your own Ihlng — refusing lo go along with the advice o f experienced others and leaping Into llie unknown — could create problems for you today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) | f» nol like you to lack a game pl a n b e fo r e t a k i n g on an assignment, but this is a poiaiblllly today. Your clforts could prove Ineffective, owing lo an absence o f method. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Any small financial surplus you've accumulated lately might not be Intact at the close of the day: your extravagant whims m ay overrid e you r prudent concerns and blow the whole wad. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you have assigned u critical tusk lo another. It's vrry Important that you double-check final results today. This Individ­ ual may claim lliat something Is completed when. In fact. It's not. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's best nol to prematurely discuss your Intentions with others today: you may have to contend with developments that will prevent you from doing what you had Initially Intended. PISCES |Fcb. 20-March 20) Keep your enthusiasm within reasonable bounds at this time, especially If you are suddenly Intrigued by a new Interest. There's a chance that its appeal may wane al an equally rapid rale. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E WS P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr M f NEWEST W Y E H 1 K H .A GENET IC M W ENLARGED POPCORN ONE KERNEL EQUN.% AN ENTIRE BWNl. A SAlD—YOU DIDN'T^ KAfOh/ TH£R£ WAS LA... SO. ASM E 0/1 UNDER YOUR IN5T'IU T10N HfRf, P / P Y O U , , R A D P Y '? 1 d i d n ’t . 16 that CLEARLT SOT, whait T W Y A K -B U T sot 1 HAVE Bf£N TOLO. WHO WAS if TOLD YOU? LET f t t i l .. MEN WHO «P8f6£NT AN LHVIflOtOVNIM PROTKTIOH H Y T A M GROUP. THfiR NAM£f Afit ON O W P f K ? * THC BACK OF THE SURVEY. [NV/ZOH- t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 02, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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/f8783aa4a5ef6f6d148f4cc3cd802cfd.pdf 194f9537b541672b7a9eaaad6c856815 PDF Text Text Parents speak out for pupils *We are only doing what we feel is right for our children.) INSIDE -J a m e s Ryan, S an ford □ Sports Lyman beats S em inole LONGW OOD — Lyman ramc from behind twice before finally healing Seminole 7-6 Wednesday night In a Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence baseball game. *1 don’t agree with those expected growth figures.) -G a ry Brander, L aka Mary □ Florida New attendance zones affect hundreds H ere w e grow again ■ y V IC K I D eS O R M IE R See P ag e IB As more than 3.1 million people squeezed Into Florida. It became younger and more Hispanic In the last decade pushing the total population to almost 13 million. See P ag e 2 A □ Nation P o lic y— m akers w ait, wonder WASHINGTON — Now that the Persian Gulf War Is over. Washington policy-makers are anxiously waiting to see whether spending on homes and cars rebounds. See P ag e 8 A BRIEFS Subdivision plans reviewed Herald stall writer LONGWOOD — School officials were a bit disappointed at the turnout for last night's public hearing on rczolng for Lake Mary's Heathrow Elementary School and Oviedo's Partin Elemen­ tary School. About 100 parents and students, representing the Interests or both areas, took their places In the Lyman High School gymnasium to listen lo the district's proposals regarding zoning changes which will help fill the schools which are presently under construction. Many of (hose In attendance did not address the hoard, but came as moral support for those who did. A subdued crowtl. there were few outbursts of emotions as plans were reviewed and presented. There were nods of approval as Ken Hovlo. area director of middle schools reviewed each sug­ gested plan for rezonlng In the northwestern part of the county and offered Ills recommendation. “ I favor Plan A ." Hovlo said. “ It allows for equal growth for Heathrow and for Wilson (Elementary School. 985 Orange Hlvd. In Sanford). It does not overload one over tile other." Plan A calls for moving 768 from their present school toclthcr Heathrow or Wilson. • 88 students who live In the Markham Woods area would be transferred from Woodlands Elementary. 1420 E.E. Williamson ltd. In Longwood. to Heathrow Elementary. Those students would he drawn from resi­ ■ y J . M A RK BARFIELD Herald staff writer LAKE MONROE — A former county commis­ sioner has proposed an Incinerator to burn biological waste from central Florida hospitals and physician's offices at the site of the old railroad Icehouse on Rand Yard Road. Sid Vihlcu Jr. will ask county commissioners March 26 at 7 p.m. to allow an Incinerator on his 30-acrc Rand Yard Industrial Center cast of the Woman buried alive in mud slide Eatonville controversy thickens E A T O N V IL L E Norm ally a hotbed of political Intrigue, this suburban Orlando town was enmeshed In even more controversy after a |udge ruled that Saturday's city election may have been rigged. Mayor Ada Sim s surprised everyone at Tuesday night's town council meeting by adjourning the gathering in less than two minutes. She cited a court order obtained by three losing candidates claiming that someone tampered with absentee ballots. "It's always been crazy, but It's never been like tills," said Margaret Williams, who regularly attends the meetings. Ms. Sims sold without elaboration. "A tempo rary Injunction has been tiled enjoining the new council members from taking their seats. "H u t the term s of the current council members expired legally on March 2. F ro m s ta ff an d w lra re p o rts INDEX C la s s ifie d s ....... ..4 B .9 B C o m ic s ................ C ro s s w o rd ....... D e a r A b b y ......... D eaths............. .........5A Or. Q o tt............. .........SB E d ito ria l............. ......... 4A F lo rid a ................ H o ro s c o p e ....... ........ 6 B M o v ie s ............... .........30 P e o p le ................ P o lic e ................. .........3A School M en u ... S p o rts ................. .. 1 B,2B T e le v is io n ......... W e a th e r............. Beautiful w indy day Partly cloudy, breezy am i warm with a high In the low m til Id 8 0 s . W I n d southwest 15 to 'JO mph P a rtly C loudy For m o rt w e a th e r, see P age 2A □ See Paren ts, Page 6A Incinerator proposed in Sanford area Every little bit helps LAKE MARY — Plans for a 40-acre subdivi­ sion to be located near Seminole Community College will be reviewed by the Lake Mary City Commission tonight. Plans for Woldunn subdivision call for 83 homes between Cardinal Oaks subdivision and SCC on property owned by Mary Dunn Wolff of Lake Mary. The city Planning and Zoning Hoard approved the plans lust month. The commission will meet tonight at 7 p.m. In tlic commission chambers of Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Ulvd. COOS HAY’. Ore. — A woman was burled alive In her car for I '/a hours before the faint sound of her horn honking from beneath a mass of mud. rocks and brush euught the attention of some neighbors. *‘ t wus honking and honking. The ham was the only thing that worked." Diane Wallis said. Wallis. 30. said she was driving home Tuesday nigh' when she came to a mud slide blocking her way She started backing tip when another slide came down the hill. A boulder as big as a two-story building and two large Douglas fir trees narrowly missed her small sedan, but tons of mud. rocks and brush spun It around and completely covered It at the edge of the road, she said. About un hour after the mud slide. Wallis said she heard Jim Kellutn and Pete Howerton, two of her nelghlxirs In this southern Oregon coastal community, talking us they looked over the slide. "Jim said. ‘ I think that's a car horn.' and that's when I really started laying on it." she said. It look about 30 minutes lor them to dig her out. Wallis said. dences at the south entrance o f Wingfield Reserve, north on the west side of Markham Woods Road to the present Woodlands boundary. This Includes all the homes and side streets which arc on the west side of Markham Woods Road. • 190 students who live In the Lakewood West Section and Higgins Terrace would be transferred from Lake Mary Elementary. 132 Country Club Rd. In Lake Mary, to Heathrow. Those students who live In Lakewood, north of Greetiway Houlcvard. south o f Lake Mary (kiulcvard and west o f Lake Park Drive, would be moved. All students who live In Higgins Terrace would make the switch to Heathrow. • All 76 students who live In Pebble Creek. In tersection o f Hand Yard Road and Io w a Street. H«>*ld Photo by Tommy Vtocont A S250 check was presented lo the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce scholarship fund by the Optimist Club. Attending the ceremony, from left to right, were: Dee Schumacher. assistant principal at Lake Mary High School, Terry Thompson, teacher, Dave Farr, executive director ol the chamber, Jim Reddick, president ot the Optimist Club and Karen Nolen, teacher. Cham ber takes new direction to enhance scholarship fund By LAURA L. S U LLIV A N Herald statl writer SANFORD — Small change adds up That's llit- theory behind the new tack taken by the Greater Sanford Chamber nt Commerce to build tqi Its scholarship fund. Chamber President Jim Young ami chamber e d u c a tio n c o m m it t e e C h a irm a n J a n ic e Sprlnglield have asked the chamber's more than 8(X) members to consider making small dona Home, at last Redding returns from G ulf W ar SANFORD — Ensign 4 Andre Redding, who served on the subm arine U S S Key West during the Persian Gull War. re tu rn e d hom e to S a n fo rd Wednesday R edding 's subm arine was deployed In the Persian Gulf Aug 2. the day of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait Throughout the conflict, tho U S S Key West patrolled the Mediterranean Sea and escorted aircraft carriers in the region. Redding said Redding is the son of Daniel Redding of Sanford Sanford and Lake Mary area families who have loved ones returning home from service In the Persian Gulf may call The Sanford Herald at 322 2611. lions lo the "H uhIiichs and Education Partners lor Success" scholarship fund. Chamber officials hope gills lit the $25 to $ 1,000 range will add up lo a siibsi.mtl.il complement to larger donations Irnm corporations, small businesses and civic organizations "A s the economy slows and college tuitions rise, many talented and deserving high school students will llmt II even more dilltcult to obtain (be necessary college funding." the letter says. See Scholarship. Page 5 A The Industrial park la already planned to have a used lire recycling facility. Residents of this quiet farming community contacted Thursday said they were not aware of the proposal. They said they were uncertain If they w.uitzd auch a facility In their neighborhood________ "It doesn't sound like something I'd want." said Martha Swaggcrty. who has lived Immediately south o f the proposed Industrial park since 1968. "I don't know anything about II. but It dusn'l sound good." " I don't like the Idea." said Lewis Dcllarco. a six-year resident. Vlhlen said the $9 million facility will produce less air pollution Ihan a typical county road and will serve to clean the environment o f Illegallydumped waste from doctors, hospitals, funeral homes, veterinarians and dentists. He said Ihc facility will employee 85 people with an annual payroll of $1.6 million. The Incinerator can be doubled In size If demand grows. Vlhlen said. "W e have (he opportunity lo create an Industry at Rand Yard Industrial Center where there Is a viable linanci.il need." Vlhlen said. Herb llurdln. director of the county Laud Management Department, said the Incinerator proposal was approved last week by the county development review committee. He said Ihc plans tor the Industrial park would not normally need commission approval, but Ihc request for the Incinerator requires commission approval. Hardin said Ills department bad some Initial concerns about the regulation of Ihc air discharge trout the lactlily and ash disposal. Subsequent Information seni by Vlhlen showed such facilities are extensively controlled by the Florida Dcjiarlitirni of Environmental Regulation See Incinerator. Page 5A First U.S. soldiers journey hom e By QEORQE ESPER AP Special Correspondent D IlA tlR A N '. S.iudi Arabia Dusty U S soldiers left the grim tleserl sands ol w.ir today lor I luJoys ol home, where the accolades and warmth of families and Irlends awaited them More than lOO men Irom the 2 11It Mechanized litluritry Division began the exodus ot American forces, the first ol more than 14 <HX» 1) S land, sea amt air troops going home to heroes welcomes across America As they departed, they raised their hands In the V-for-vletory sign and their fingers to Indicate ihrv were No I "W e won We're going home." some of llu-m yelled. The U S Central Command said uIniiiI 7.IMN) ol the Desert Storm troops would arrive at their home b a s s this weekend ami the other half III less than a wrek They Include warriors from the 1st Cavalry Division ol Fort Hood. Texas, thi- *Jnd Alt borne Division ol Fort Hrugg NC ami the lOlsi Airlioiiir Division ol Fort Campbell. Cheers will end, challenges won’t By W A L T E R R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - It was a night to celebrate, a time for cheers and Hags and victory salutes — but President Hush wanted more iliun those rites of triumph. Far more. So when the cheering finally stopped at a Joint session of C ongress W ednesday night. H u sh la id ou t p e a c e t im e challenges to rival those set. and won. In the war against See C hallenges. Page 5A Kv The divisions form the elite XVIII Airborne Corps, headquarted al Fort Hrugg Unlike ihc Vietnam War when no truut|M ts sounded these men and women headed home lo reremnntes and parad es c e le b ra tin g their lOO-hour ground war victory over the best troops Saddam Hussein could put on the battlefield. "There's no comparison." said Hrig Gen. Terry Scott. 48. of Coleman. Texas, who served three tours In Vietnam. "T h e welcome hark was not warm. Many were unappreciative of the effort and disagreed with what was going on and were unable to separate the soldier from the conflict " Tilts time, however. ” 1 think the whole nation Is behind us." said Scoti "The gratitude of the Ameri­ can people and the high regard In which they hold their sons and daughters that I'm privileged lo help lead makes all the difference in the world." Scott flew out with the first troops to arrange welcoming ceremonies li.uk at thr 24th's home base In Fort Stewart. Ga He said hr looked forward lo rejoining fils wife and two teen-age daughters, whom tie hasn't seen since the division ar­ rived In Saudi Arabia on Aug 24 Many uf the troops ol the 24th See Exodus. Page 9A �1A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — TTiuraday, March 7, 1991 NEW S FROM THE R EG IO N AND ACROSS THE STATE Elderly to still be shuffled Cleared for takeoff Police officer arretted for wife's murder C A PE C A N A V E R A L - N A S A says It. will launch Atlantis as planned next month despite liny cracks in the shuttle’s door hinges. Much larger cracks on Discov­ ery 's hinges prompted N A S A last week to delay that shuttle's March military mission for u p to two months for repairs. Discov­ ery w as to be moved from the launch pad back to the hangar today. T e s t s s h o w e d th e t w o , quarter-inch cracks on tw o o f Atlantis' flapper door hinges p o se no d a n g e r, N A S A spokeswoman Lisa Malone said Wednesday. She said Atlantis’ crew w as consulted during a conference call and approved of the go-ahead. The two flapper doors on the belly of the orblter must close tightly once the big external fuel tank drop* off shortly after liftoff, or the shuttle could be destroyed b y the heat o f atmospheric re-entry. Repairs would have delayed liftoff, targeted for no earlier than April 4. b y several weeks. During the mission. Atlantis* crew will release the Oam m a Ray Observatory Into orbit and undertake the first spacewalk In more than five years. Discovery has two cracks, 2 Inches long each, of unknown origin, according to NASA. The third shuttle. Colum bia, has small cracks like Atlantia.' NORTH MIAMI — A Metro-Dade potlee officer was arrested for the m urder o f hla wife, w ho w as shot In the head In their northwest Dade home 18 months ago. A Dade County grand Jury Indicted homicide detective Theodore Macarthur. 39. for first-degree murder In the Aug. 1, 1989, death o f his 35-year-old wife. Pilar, a Dade corrections officer. North Miami Detective Don Slovontc would not comment on what led to W ednesday's Indictment. "W e 're not In a position to discuss the circumstances or the particulars." Slovontc said. At the time of Mrs. Macarthur's death, her husband told police she w as playing around with what they both believed was an unloaded pistol and accidentally shot herself. T ttn sentenced to finish high school W E S T P A LM BEACH — Larry Jackson, the Boynton Beach teen-ager w h o shot another teen he believed sold his mother crack cocaine, has been sentenced to 2V4 years' probation and a pledge to finish high school. Jackson, 18., pleader pleaded guilty Tuesday to aggravated battery In the Oct. 8 shooting In which he took his grandmother's revolver and fired four bullets Into 19-year-old Eric Pinkney. Jackson could have been sentenced to a maximum 15 years In prison, but Circuit Judge Thomas Sholts decided to keep him out o f Jail by keeping him In school. ” 1 srant you to get your life straightened out. I want you to study hard and get that education." Sholts told the 11th-grader Tuesday. "Although your motivation w as to help your mother... firearms never solve anything." Jackson's tale of vigilante Justice — a poor teen-ager trying to stop hla mother from using drugs In the only way he knew how — struck a chord In the community. A dozen of hla neighbor*, friend* and teachers filled several rows In the courtroom. His attorney. W est Palm Beach lawyer Joe Mlncberg. donated his services. One elderly man visited Jackson at hla grandmother's house Just to shake his hand. Coupte plead guilty to child abuse LA K E C IT Y — A couple belonging to a religious group that shuns doctors In favor of faith healing have pleaded guilty to child abuse by medical neglect for letting thetr son's heart ailment g o untreated. Charles and Marilee Myers will be sentenced April 2. Their plea agreement reached Tuesday recommends five years' probation, on the condition that their son and any other child under their care not be denied medical treatment. The m axim um sentence Is five years In prison and a 85,000 line. Neither the Myerses nor their attorney. Karin Moore of Gainesville, would comment on the plea. Their son. William. 16. almost died before he was admitted to North Florida Regional Medical Center on Oct. 22. suffering from a heart tumor. He had lost 32 percent of hla body weight and only weighed 90 pounds. Complications from hts condition Included liver failure and bed sores. Lesions from hls feet were draining so badly that his family placed buckets under hls feet. The youth w as later transferred to Shands Hospital, where he underwent surgery to treat the tumor. He Is now recovering. The legislation (CS-HB 33) w o u ld establish a n agency that functions as an a d v o c a te a n d c le a rin g ­ house for the more than 3 million people over the age of 60 In Florida. But the bin would leave millions o f doUarc worth of programs for the elderly under the purview of the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative S erv ­ ices. A tla n tia w ill b a I t u n c h a d d a a p lta tin y c r a c k a In M n g a a . Florida got younger and more Hispanic In the last decade as more than 3.1 million pe o p le -sq u e eze d In. pushing the total population to almost 13 million, according to the latest U.S. Census data. The state's explosive growth since 1980 w as stoked by 715.985 new Hlspanlcs, mostly Immigrants from Latin America. They made u p 12.2 percent of the popula­ tion In 1990, up from 8.8 percent In the 1980 census. South Florida saw the most Hispanic growth, and Tam pa an d Orlando also became more Latinized. However. Hlspanlcs TALLAH ASSEE - Creating a commission to oversee all health care regulation and to com e up with "rational, comprehensive" answers to spiraling costs and needs (s a big step toward reform, lawmakers said. " I would bet m y bottom dollar that by the time this commission comes back with its recommen­ dation. the Legislature will be ready to revamp this health care system In a way that makes It unrecognizable from the one we have today." Rep. Mike Abrams, D-Norih Miami Beach, told re­ porters during a news confer­ ence on the floor of the House Wednesday. L e g is la t io n sp o n s o red by A b ra m s and several oth ers Man on world's moat wanted list caught MIAMI — One of the world's most-wanted heroin traffickers w as ordered held by Immigration authorities after being stopped by police for running a stop sign. John Edward Read. 44. has been wanted by Interpol since Oct. 22. 1984. on charges he smuggled narcotics from India Into Orecce. Metro-Dade Police Sgt. Mike Duggln said Wednesday. Read, a British citizen, was pulled over Tuesday night for running a stop sign. Read said he had been visiting the area for about a week and was staying In Miami Beach. Miami officer Jose Quintero said. From Aisoclattd Press reports Vol 83, No 167 PuMliho* Deity end Sunday, i i t r y l Saturday by The Senterd HaraM, Inc,, M i N. French A*#., Senterd. Fla. M m . Secand Clan Potlag* Paid at Senterd. Flerlda 33771 POSTMASTER: Sandaddrasi dtasfat te THE SANFOEO HERALD, P.O. Baa 1*17. Senterd. FL M771. Subtcrlpltan Rates (Deity A Sunday) Hama Delivery A Mail 1 Merits* . . . ttt.Se * Month* MS M I Tear m s Florida Resident* mutt say 4 \ sates tea St addittan la rates abavr (♦on i n M il. £ W e've got to pick and -c h o o s e w hatFlorida can afford for its people and tell folks that’s it. Do we have the intestinal fortitude to do th at. W e ’re going to have to. j -R a p . C . Frad Jonaa w ould direct a llve-m cm bcr fu ll-tim e H ealth Care C om ­ mission to come back with plans on cost containment, access, evaluation and planning starting in 1993. T h e com m ission It would create, which has been com­ pared to the Public Service C o m m is s io n th at o v e r s e e s utilities and their profits, would take over regulatory functions now scattered throughout stale government. One plan It would be told to produce would have to detail how the state could extend basic clinic health care to all Flori­ dians by 1996. Now some 2.2 million people, most o f them workers and members o f work­ ing families, are uninsured and don't get any government health benefits. Abrams said " a critical mass of people disenchanted with this „ .He arided, however, that -It -was Important to enact a plan that would last for a long time, not one that wasn't well thought out. Despite the various solu­ tions the Legislature has at­ tempted In the last decade and establishment o f various study groups, the state still does not have a comprehensive answer, he said. Rep. C. Fred Jones, chairman o f the task force, made a similar point. "W e’ve got to pick and choose what Florida can afford for Its people and say 'Folks, that's It.* " Jones, D-Aubumdale. said. "D o we have the intestinal fortitude to do that? We're going to have to." THE WEATHER 3889® Today: Partly cloudy, breezy und warm. High In the lower to mid 80s. Wind southwest 15 to 20 tnph. Tonight: Fair early tonight becoming mostly cloudy late THURSDAY tonight. Warm with the low In P ty C ld y the lo w to mid 60s. W ind southwest 5 to lOmph. F r id a y : B e c o m in g p a rtly cloudy, windy and warm with a slight 20 percent chance of afternoon showers or thun­ LAST derstorms. High In the lower to Fab. 6 mid 80s. Wind southwest 20 mph and gusty. Extended forccust: Cloudy with u chance of showers or FIRST thunderstorms Saturday. © Feb. 21 FLOSIDA TIMAS City Apalachicola Duyton* Baoch FI loudBooch Fort Myart Galnavrlll* tIWINII8MI Jocktony III* K*y W**l Lokdond Miami P*n**COl* W * w l« Tallahaua* Tamp* Voro W Palm Baoch Hi FRIDAY R tly C M y 8 0 - 8 8 H 7* 7* 11 7t ■0 ft 77 77 71 71 n «i S7 47 $4 11 44 a H 4* 41 u to 47 41 17 44 17 Po 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 oo 00 oo oo 00 00 00 oo w _________ ■< SATURDAY Sunny 83-64 SUNDAY Sunny 70-60 MONDAY RtlyCMy 78-80 STATISTICS F R ID A Y : B O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 11:15 FULL YULI ___/F e b . 28 | u 7* ■1 7* ■ >- ..*> I V ’M I r Temperatures Indicate previous 5 3 tu rn sense) replaced by newcomers from the North, he said. "Florida as a retirement haven Just Isn't the whole story anymore.” said Stanley K. Smith, director of the Bureau of Economic and Business Research at the University or Florida. Even greater ethnic shifts were evident Inside Miami's city limits, where Hlspanlcs now make up 62.5 percent of the popula­ tion. to 27.4 percent black and Just 10.1 percent non-Hlspanlc white. Fewer northern retirees and an exodus of non-Hlspanlc whites shrank the county’s non-Hlspanlc white population by 17 per­ cent to 586.000, or 30.2 percent. But Haitian Immigrants helped the black popu­ lation grow by half to 20.5 percent o f the population. _ _ While non-Hlspanlc whites moved north, their Latin neighbors followed. system ... will force us to react." ■ y JA C K IE HALLIFAX Associated Press Writer 1903 killing;.. Circuit Judge William A. WUUcs act-sentencing Thursday, March 7. 1991 still amounted to 3 percent or less o f the population in Jacksonville. Tallahassee. St. Petersburg and Clearwater. In Dade County. Hlspanlcs are on the verge of outnumbering all other ethnic groups put together, grow in g to 49.2 percent of the county's 1.9 million resi­ dents. "T h e population Is fundamentally chang­ ing," said Thomas Boswell, a University o f Miami geography professor who says Dade's Hlspanlcs could reach 55 percent by the year 2000. "W hat's happening In Dade County Is that a lot o f the whites are Just leaving — and the Latins and blacks continue to come tn high numbers." Boswell said. Another reason for the decrease among nnn-Hiapanlc whites Is the changing nature o f the retirement population. When they die, South Florida's elderly retirees are not being I i Lawmakers discuss health care commission for March 22. Ms. Reed and her children disappeared while on a trip from their Paulsboro. N.J.. home to Orange Park with Durocher for a Thanksgiving visit to hls mother. H i 2X Almost half of Dade County now Hispanic GREEN COVE SPRINGS — A Jacksonville man already on Florida's death row smiled when a Jury sentenced him to die In the "electrftf EKafrlor"(he murders o f Ilfs’girlfriend'arid her 1wo children. Michael Alan Durocher, 31, had told the Circuit Court Judge he wanted to die. He pleaded guilty to three counts of first-degree, murder In the killings of Grace Reed. 25. and her children. Candice, 5. and Joshua, 6 months. Jurors needed only 35 minutes Wednesday to recommend unanimously that Durocher receive the death penally for the MIAMI - Here are ihs winning numbers selected Wednesday In ttie Florida Lottery Cash 3.1-4-8 The winning numbers selected In the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 were: 18-3 t-S 1-00-38 TALLAH ASSEE D e­ spite a warning from Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay that It could be doing more harm than good, a House panel voted 17-0 for a Depart­ ment o f Elderly Affairs that would not run aging pro­ grams. "T h e problem now fa that elderly are sent from place to place. There la no one single place as they see it." MacKay told the Health and Rehabilitative Services Committee Wednesday. The new state agency that would be created In a House approval would Just be "one more spot where get plng-ponged,’’ he S tate’s population grows by a third Man aantancad to die LOTTERY Aaaoclatad Praaa Wrttar BSACH CONDITIONS D a y to n a Beach: W aves urr 1-2 feet with a slight chop. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 65 degrees. N e w S m y rn a Beach: W aves are 2 feet and glassy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 65 degrees a.m.. 11:45 p.m.: MaJ. 5:05 a.m.. 5:30 p.in. T ID E S : D a y t o n a Beach: highs. 1:15 a.m.. 1:28 p.m.; lows. 7:52 am .. 7:45 p.m.: N e w S m y rn a B each : highs. 1:20 a.m.. 1:33 pan.; lows. 7:57 a.m.. 7:50 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 1:35 a.m.. 1:48 p.m.: lows. 8:12 a.m.. 8:05 p.m. SOATINO S t. A u gustin e to J u p ite r Inlet S m a ll craft advisory In effect Tonight: Wind southwest 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. Friday; Wind southwest 20 to 25 knots. Seas 5 to 8 feel. Hay and inland waters rough In exposed ureas. Widely scattered showers north part. ■ : T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford W ednesday was 80 degrees and the overnight low was 59 as reported by the University of Rorlda Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed ra in fa ll for the period, ending 9 a.m. Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 68 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 58. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data; C W e d n e s d a y 's h ig h ........... 80 f B a ro m e tric p r e ssu re .29.95 ' R e la tiv e H u m id ity....81 pet W in d .... S ou th w est 12 mph C1R a in fa ll......- ................. 0 in. □ T o d a y 's sunset *****6:2 9 p.m. □ T o m o r r o w 's su n rise B«#e8:4 3 htghandovornlghtlowtalp.m.EST. City HI u Ptc Anchor*g* M 14 04 Allonl* 74 a Atlantic City K 17 01 Baltlmor* 44 » 01 Billing* » 70 Birmingham 77 U Bltmarck 71 to Boll* 47 74 04 Bo*Ion U It Chart**ton,SC. 41 43 Chayorm* 77 It Chicago 44 7) Clovoland K 44 ■3 Columbn.SC 74 44 0*11** FI Worth It 43 Oanvar 47 14 01 0** Molnot 14 77 D*troll *7 41 .11 Dululh 14 II Fargo It 07 Honolulu n 44 04 Houktan 44 44 Indlanapoilt M 44 04 Kama* City 41 S La* Vogot 41 44 urn* Rock 71 41 Lo» Angtlot 47 40 Loulivlllo 40 4) 47 Momphl* 71 44 Mltwaukao 44 30 Mpl* SI Pawl 71 II 14 Nath* lit* 77 $7 How Orloan* 7» 47 M*w York City 44 » Oklahoma City 47 47 Omaha T» 11 Philadelphia 41 11 .13 Phoanln 44 17 Pitttburgh U 77 1* Portland.Or* 41 7* .11 Provldtnc* 41 17 SI Lout* 47 1* 04 Sail Lako City 74 U 41 San Frenetics 41 47 So*ill* 47 U 04 Shrawporl 44 41 Otth cdy cdy dr Cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy dr cdy cdy cdy clr cdy cdy dr clr cdy cdy cdy dr Cdy cdy dr dr dr dr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr dr Cdy ctr dr dr cdy clr dr cdy dr cdy dr ji T J- �Sanford Herald, Swiford, Florida - Tburaday, March 7. 1991 - * » County’s master plan criticized Rap# of child all«g«d Stormy Bernard Doney, 22. of 1306 W ynn SI. tn Sanford w as arrested on Tuesday and charged with sexual battery on a child, aggravated battery and carnal Intercourse with an unwed person. Doney allegedly grabbed a IS year otd girl when she was leaving her Sanford home and placed a knife to her throat and told her not to scream. He allegedly then forced her to have Intercourse with him. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he is being held without bond. Planners dispute Sierra Club’s claims about rural development •»A Herald staff writer SANFO R D - The local chapter o f the Sierra C lub criticises Sem inole C o u n ty 's proposed c o m p re h e n siv e developm ent phut, saying It encourages hous­ ing In all the w rong places. "T h ere's too many w ays to weasel out into the rural areas,” said Sharon Carveth. chairman o f the environmentalist organi­ zation's Central Florida Group. " W e don't have any problem with growth. Just where they're putting It." The group's comments w en sent to the Florida Department o f Community Affairs, the state agency w hich approves local "com p plana." Carveth said DCA c o n sid e re d th e ir com m en ts w h e n r e v ie w in g O ran g e County's plan. Carveth said she believes the proposed plan will be rejected by DCA. forcing major revisions. In a detailed response, county planners stated they have ade­ quate controls tn the plan to prevent uncontrolled growth In the rural areas. Soxual assaults on child rsportsd Charles Henry Hoolf. 45. o f 1215 Randolph St. in Sanford, w as arrested on Tuesday and charged with sexual battery on a child under 12 years old and lewd, lascivious and Indecent assault on a child. According to the police report. Hooff was charged In connection to having fondled an eight-year-old glr. Medical examination of the child allowed no physical damage to her. HoofT w as transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he is being held without bond. Ssxual battery on a minor charged Barry Leonard Montgomery. 24. of 40 Lake Monroe Terrace in Sanford, w as arrested on Tuesday and charged with sexual battery on a minor girt. Information which led to an Investigation of the situation came from an anonymous caller to the Sanford Police. Montgomery was transported to the John E. Polk Correc­ tional Facility where he is being held without bond. Drug charges brought Don Albert Tanner. 24. o f 3714 Washington St. in Sanford, w as arrested on Tuesday and charged with the sale of counterfeit controlled substances, possession o f d ru g paraphanella and possession of a controlled substance. Undercover police officers arrested Tanner during an investigation in the area o f 5th Street and Palmetto Ave. He allegedly sold 120 worth of crack cocaine to the agent. Upon his arrest Tanner allegedly swallowed some crack cocaine but urinalysis at Central Florida Regional Hospital showed none was present. Tanner w as transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 93.000 bond. Theft chargee made Halplng hands Trass Stottsbsrry of Altamonte 8pr)ngs rafills s paint roller pan to continue applying a base coat of paint fo Cora Jones' home on East Seventh Street In Sanford. Stottaberg and 1,500 other volunteers are helping dress up canlral Florida as volunteers In the Paint Orlando Beautiful campaign. Finishing painting and Improvements are scheduled for Saturday. Edward Lorenzo Cotton. 23. of 28 Castle Brewer Ct. In Sanford, w a s arrested on Tuesday. He was charged with burglary, grand theft an dealing In stolen property. Cotton allegedly took 91.800 in property from a house at 1017 Persimmon Ave. in Sanford and was attempting to sell the property around town. Three from area seek water district seats He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond has not yet been set. B y J . MARK BARF19LD Warrant arrest Derry Wilson. 29, of 1309 W. 7th St. in Sanford, was arrested on Tuesday and charged in connection with a warrant for his arrest on a previous charge o f dealing in stolen property. Wilson was transported ro the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. ’l Hr' Claude Pepper on stamp? Perhaps in several years By RANDOLPH I . SCHMID f T h e rule blocking P ep p er for now WASHINGTON - Requests to w a iy e d put Claude Pcnwr,.rharnatpo_pf.,.s h o u |d ._ be the elderly and longtime Florida because of his singu­ congressman, on a U.S. postage lar and extraordinary stamp have come In regularly since his death in May 1989. career. | Associated, Press Writer________ But they will be put off for now. The Citizens Stamp Advisory C om m ittee prohibits anyone except a U.S. president from being memorialized on a stamp until they have been dead at least 10 years. By the time Pepper is eligible, op in ion s cou ld change and passions on his behalf could cool. For example, when Federal Bureau or Investigation chief J. Edgar Hoover died In 1972 he was proposed for a stamp. But a decade la te r, op in ion s had changed. He has yet to be commemorated on a postage stamp. The same rule kept Charles Lindbergh from being m en­ tioned on the 1977 stam p commemorating the 50th anni­ versary o f his solo flight across the Atlantic Ocean. That sta m p , sh ow in g his plane, the Spirit of St. Louis, above the ocean said It marked the a n n iv e r s a r y o f flig h t . Lindbergh was not mentioned: he had died Just three years earlier. On another occasion. Presi­ dent Carter called for a stamp honoring labor leader George Mcany. who died In 1980. The advisory committee cited the 10-year rule In turning down the request, but compromised by approving a stamp honoring organized labor. Rep. Jim Moody, D-Wls.. In­ troduced a resolution lust year calling for a waiver of the rule for Pepper because of his "singular and extraordinary career." The resolution drew more than 300 co-sponsors but never made It to the House floor. Moody aides say the congressman Is undecided about whether to try again. The resolution Is a popular Idea, yet Cnngrrss It reluctant to take the next strp and press it on [Mistai officials. A Post Olflec and Civil Service Committee staff member, who would not tie Ht. nUUauiJMMMMMM -R a p . Jim M oody said every mtynber o f the com­ mittee would support the Idea In theory, but would not send It to the House floor. Th e committee has a policy not to consider legislation for commemorative stamps, he said. T h e Independent C itizen s S ta m p C o m m itte e w as established In an attempt to avoid political pressure In pick­ ing stamp subjects. The com­ m ittee Is appointed by the postmaster general and sends Its recommendations to him. The postmaster general makes the final choice. The advisory committee gets 25,000 to 30.000 letters each year, suggesting 1.300 to 1,500 stamps. The group recommends about 30 new stamps each year. They won't release tabulations o f which subjects arc requested most often. It's not u popularity contest, committee afllciuls say. But one leading candidate Is a stamp honoring prisoners of war and members o f the armed services who are missing In action. A POW-MiA stamp was Issued In 1970. but continues to tn- suggested regularly. Herald staff writer SANFORD - T w o Sanford residents and a Longwood resi­ dent are among the 37 appli­ cants for five scats on the St. Johns River water Management District governing board. Seminole County has no re­ served seats on the nine-member board, although one o f the former two at-large members or the board. Alice Weinberg o f Lake Mary, has ended a fouryear term. Weinberg, an active Republican, said she did not want to seek re-appointment under the administration of Gov. Lawton Chiles, a Democrat. Presley, on the other hand. Is a candidate either for a new scries under consideration to com ­ m em orate m ajor figu res In American music, or for the existing Performing Arts series, w h ich has Inclu ded Arturo Toscanini. Enrico Caruso. Duke F o rm e r S e m in o le C o u n ty comm ission candidate A m os Jones also applied. The third applicant from Seminole County Is Carolyn Franz. Ail three are Democrats, according to the county elections office. — Chiles. Is e.vper.tr/l. to. appoin t. new members to the board this week. Last week, he appointed fiv e m em bers to the South Florida Water Management Dis­ trict that were applauded by environmentalists. Only three o f the five board members are seeking reappointment. They are Joe Hill. Frultland Park. Thomas L. Durrance. Ormond Beach. Val Steele. Melbourne Beach. ARM Y * NAVY ar w & GRAND OPENING $ C 00 There also Is an organized effort to get singer Elvis Presley Included on a stamp. This has d ra w n som e c o n tr o v e r s y because of his alleged drug use. but remains popular. Pepper likely would fall Into the stamp scries known as Great Americans, which has Included politicia n W illia m J en nings Bryan. Justice Hugo Black of the S u p re m e C o u rt, w r ite r s Margurct M itch ell and Bret Harlr.and painter Mary Cassatt. Among the applicants from Seminole County la Pat Harden, past president of the Friends of the Wekiva River Inc. Harden has been active in river protec­ tion Issues and served on an environmental advisory group reviewing Seminole C oun ty's plans for the Yankee Lake sew­ age treatment plant wetlands treatment system. OFF ANY P U R C H A S E OF S.’ 5 OH MO RE E * p i l e s 3 J t 91 L i m i t t Per P e r s o n rBigger & rBetler TJi an Ever SANFOrfD 322-5791 1401 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92 ft 14th StrMt) H O U R S: M-F 9 - 6, SAT. 9 - 5 fY * N A V Y ARM Y * NAVY A R M Y * NAVY The Friends of the Wekiva River Inc. also commented on the plan, largely suggesting more committed language, such a s the use of the word "sh all” or " w i l l " Instead o f "a h o u ld ." C o u n t y p la n n e r s s a i d the changes will be made. By requiring centralized water and sewer systems in rural areas and allowing greater congestion on rural roads. Sierra's Carveth said the plan encourages "urban spraw l." State growth guidelines seek to contain development in already developing areas. One method is to require adequate "infrastructure” — water, sewer and roads — to be available by the time residents are there to use It. Requiring private wells and s e p t i c t a n k s u n d e r s t ric t guidelines would assure housing in rural areas would be built on spacious lots. Instead of sub­ urban neighborhoods. Carveth said. The group also recom­ m e n d s l e s s c o n g e s t io n be allowed on rural roadways to SANFORD - Th e Semi­ nole County commission will hold final hearings on the comprehensive growth plan tonight beginning at 6 p.m. in the County Serv­ ices Building. 1101 E. First St. Commissioners will take public testimony on plans for future land use, trans­ portation and the 9181.7 million cost o f the program. prevent substantial additional development. The group also criticized the county for not encouraging m ore use or mass transit services such a s busses an d carpools. B y lowering the num ber o f parking spaces required in commercial areas, workers would be e n ­ couraged to use mass transit services to avoid the frustration of competing for a small num ber of spaces. The group also suggested the county adopt a zero loss policy for wetlands, tracking sim ilar state and federal policies. U n d e r1 the policy, wetlands would be preserved or created to replace an equal amount of wetlands destroyed for development. S e m ­ inole County now allows up to 10 percent o f wetlands to be destroyed without some form o f preservation or replacement. Commissioners added wording to the land conservation section o f the plan to consider no net lo s s req u ire m e n ts and le s s wetlands destruction to preserve high-quality wetlands. W hat's fo r luiteh? Friday, Mar. 9 Ham and c h ssss sandwich Macaroni salad Cslary sticks Fruit Homemade cookie - Milk �lin n M N x W W N M M l n H H M H H I ....... 4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 7, 1991 Editorials/ Opinions Ssudimi Herald (U SPt W « 1 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne O. Oayto, PafclliX r RwiaM W. Heele. laacvthra EdHar La era M ila n , A4ver1Hta« D tre d w SUBSCrtlPTtON RATE: 3 Months........................ 119.50 6 Months....................................$39.00 I Y e a r ....................................... $78.00 Florida NaeManta imwt pay 9% aatoa laa In i to i EDITORIALS New look welcome on crop subsidy T h e European Com m unity has finally b o w e d to pressure from the United States and other farm exporting nations to negotiate a reduction In crop subsidies. Last December, the E C ’s Intransigence led to a breakdown in talk s to extend th i 108-nation General A greem en t on Tariffs and Trade, which is desigen d to foster Increased global commerce. N o w . the 12 EC nations have agreed to m ake "specific binding commitments" to reduce farm price supports, export subsidies a n d import barriers. The EC’s new flexibility clears the way for resumption of the Uruguay R ou nd of negotiations to expand and refine G A T T rules. AH told, 15 areas o f trade are b e in g negotiated in the tailed. The United States has been especially interested in broadening the coverage of G A T T to include such sectors as b an k in g, services. Investments, and Intellec­ tual property such as trademarks and copy­ WILLIAM A. RUSHER It’s the American century, after all The triumphant end of the G ulf war makes It. possible, at last, to make sense of the 20th century: to understand the ferocious Impulses that fueled Its wars, and to identify the nations an d tendencies that have emerged victorious at last. When the century began, the world was still dominated by a handful of European nations preoccupied with their historic rivalries and quarrels. But this world destroyed Itself in the conflagration of the First World War. and was swiftly succeeded by one driven by powerful su p ra n a tio n al Im pulses generated by the Enlightenment: scientific rationalism (repre­ sented by the disciples of Karl Marx. In the Soviet Union and Us satellites), the Romantic response to this (perverted by fascism into various mythic forms that powerfully attracted such great nations as Germany, Italy and Japan), and the classical liberal tradition (which (lowered into political and economic freedom In the United States. Britain and elsewhere). The Second World W ar represented the first major clash of these rival systems. At Its close, fascism w as dead, the Soviet Union had been gravely injured, and the United States — spokesman for freedom — was Indisputably the most powerful nation on earth. Henry Luce, surveying the scene, declared that the 20th century would clearly be known to history as "the American century." But almost at once (and not for the first time in history) deep d iffe re n c e s h ad emerged between the victorious allies of the war Just ended. By 1 9 4 7 . w h at plainly deserves to be c a lle d t h e T h i r d W o rld W a r h ad broken out between the United States and the Soviet Union and their respective sup­ porters. W h a t m a d e the C it s self-confidence T h ir d W o r ld W a r had been eroded unique was the un­ by d o m estic w illin g n e ss o f the attacks. ■ tw o m a jo r p r o ­ tagonists to use the nuclear weapons that both possessed. This prevented a direct and decisive collision between^ A b ou t on c e a w eek, the typical parent o f a sm a ll ch ild, su rv e y in g a plate o f uneaten food, decides the tittle tyke Is going to starve. It Is abou t then that the action begins. For the 2-ycar-old. it is disin form ation . " I lm m m m . this (broccoli, sp in a c h , g re e n b e a n , ca u liflo w er, tom ato — n am e y o u r poison) tastes better than coo k ie s." F or the 5-ycar-oId, It Is an e a rly dose o f social gu ilt. "D o n 't yo u know that there a re h om e le ss children g o in g h u n g ry ? " A n d fro m the oth er side of the front lines com es the Inevitable salvo, u su a lly a varian t on the fa m o u s N e w Y o rk e r cartoon. " I s a y It’s spinach, a n d I say the hell with it." T h e battle Isjoin cd. For the co m b a t-w e a ry , research now olTcrs reason for a din n ertim e truce. In the stu d y p u b lish e d recen tly In the N e w E n g la n d Jo u rn al o f Medicine. University o f Illinois researchers put a variety of nutritious food, from break fast cereal to broccoli to cottage cheese to h am to b ro w n ie s, in front o f kids ages 2 to 5 at three dally m e a ls an d three snacks. T h e children w ere a llo w e d to cat as m uch — or as little as they w an ted. T h e researchers then m e a su re d w h a t the k id s had eaten, m eal by m eal, day by day. A lth ou gh llie k id s' eating habits looked bizarre a n d highly individual — g o r g in g at breakfast on e d a y . picking at the w a ffle s the next — none starved. T o the con trary , the study found that the children w ere h ig h ly consistent in h ow m u ch food they took in each d a y . m atch ing their intake to their energy needs. It se e m s that y o u n g children, given a m e n u of good foods to ch oose from , will eat w hat they require, a n d on ly that. W h ere d id the icsl o f u s g o so w ro n g? But it was a different country. In many ways, than the one Henry Luce had hailed 40 years earlier. Ita self-confidence had been eroded by domestic attacks on Us inherent fairness, and by an all too visible decay In m oral standards. The Vietnam W a r — easily the worst planned and worst conducted war In Am erican history — was cited as evidence that the country was " a pitiful, helpless giant." I will spare my liberal readers any extensive comments on what Ronald Reagan had to do with changing all this, and note only the tremendous developments of the past seven months. W A S H IN G T O N — W ith fe w . If an y landmarks In the S au d i desert, one of the major hazards of the six-month buildup to the w ar was getting lost. Some U.S. armored vehicle crews had to pop the hatch, climb out and get a crude com pass reading for thetr bearings In the desert. T h e problem Is the Pentagon never bothered to develop an adequate built-in navigational system for the M -l Abram s tank and the M-2 Bradley fighting vehicle. In the days leading up to the gro u n d of f e n s iv e , the Bradleys were used os scouting vehicles for tank and Infantry units, probing enem y po sitio n s to m a k e sure there would be no surprises for (he troops who followed. A lth o u g h th e U n ite d States a lw a y s h as b e e n w illin g to pare its farm su b sid ie s for the sa k e o f G A T T , a n d J a p a n has go n e a lo n g to get alon g, the E C Is s h o w in g flexibility for the first tim e. T h e U n ited S tates a n d other fa rm -e x p o r tin g n a tio n s h av e p eu p o sed i a.,, 10-yenr p r o g r a m *t e w S u e e ‘governm ent s u p ­ po rts by 75 percent a d d export s u b s id ie s 'b y 9 0 percent. Food truce ' Finding right way hard in the desert The sticking point In earlier efforts to work out a compromise on agriculture subsidies was the EC’s reluctance to subject Its 10 million farmers to the competlUon of the global market. The EC provides Its farm sector more than $50 billion a year in subsidies. Japan and the United States together provide more than $30 billion a year to their farmers in subsidies. These govern­ m ent supports greatly skew the world agriculture market — to the detriment of consumers and taxpayers. S u c c e s s fu l c o n c lu s io n o f th e U r u g u a y R o u n d cou ld e x p a n d g lo b a l trade b y a s m u c h a s $4 trillion b y the e n d o f the decade a n d Increase U .S . exports b y os m u c h as $ 2 0 0 billion. W ith so m uch to be gain ed from fre e r tra d e tn a g r ic u lt u r e a n d o t h e r s e c to rs . C o n g re ss sh o u ld m o v e prom ptly to e x te n d the fast-track authority. At last. In the late 1980s. the Soviet Union simply buckled under the economic strain of the conflict and the manifest Inadequacies of Marxist economic theory. Once again the United Slates emerged as the world's only superpower. JACK ANDERSON rights. N o w that the U r u g u a y R ound is back on track, it Is critical that Presiden t B u s h receive fro m C o n g re s s an ex te n sio n o f the so-called " fa s t track a u t h o r it y ."' U n J t r - thl3 -a rra n g e r.... m en t. w h ic h Is sch ed u led to expire o n J u n e 1, negotiated tra d e a g re e m e n ts are su ject o n ly to a sim p ly u p o r d o w n v o te tn the H o u se a n d Sen ate. L a w m a k e r s a rc not perm litted to attach a m e n d m e n ts th at can e ith e r kill o r d e la y p a ssag e o f the ag re e m e n t n egotiated b y the adm inistration. the two "superpowers", an d their conflict (the "Cold W a r ") dragged on for more than four decades, taking every conceivable form: econom­ ic. political and military. (Th e civil wars in China. Korea. Vietnam. Angola. Nicaragua and Afghanistan arc only a few examples of Us military form.) ELLEN GOODMAN War: what areKids thinking? BOSTON — When the war began, the young teacher had worried about the fear she saw In the faces of her third grade. We had talked then about how and how much to reassure children. Her desire to protect them had struggled with her desire to acknowledge that war was Indeed feursome. What should children know ubout war. she had wondered, and how should they know it? But when the teacher called back on Victory Day. it was with a different report from the classroom and playground. She was worried now about the chcefulness of her young charges. The cusc o f war had erased their anxiety. The glory o f war had tmmped Its terror. As the International good guys trounced the bad guys, as Amcrlru won. her children pluyrd Scuds and Patriots. Gradually, her own vast sense of relief at the end of the killing hud developed un edge. What had the children learned ubout war and Is It what they should know? I listened to this teacher and to her restraint tn the middle of n national celebration. I had no answer for the questions that she raised. Hut her reservations resonate when t think about adults as well os children: What will all of us learn about war and Is It what we should know? Like the teacher. I was among those who believed we should slop short o f fighting. For most Americans, the passion to fight depended on the number o f casualties Ihcy Imagined. I Imagined them by the tens of thousands. Yet once it la-gun. most of us who questioned the war were left with one shared wish: that It be short and victorious. Ihut our soldier sons, daughters, mothers, unit fathers come through It safely. Well, we got what we wished for. In Its 43 days, there were more Americans killed In (tie plane collision In Los Angeles titan In the collision In the Persian Gulf. Our military performed and so did Its hardware. We stayed on the right side of that elusive Hue that separates moral from Immoral behavior In war. We beat Saddam, rescued Kuwait. And best of all. we did It quickly. Yet. despite the vast, unifying sense of relief at the body bags that will come borne empty, there Is stilt a wound. An unexpected, unrelenting worry about the meaning of an "ea sy " win. Vietnam, with all Its horror, taught us about the sweaty, terrifying brutality o f war. Witt the Gtdl teach us about a swtft. surgical, aultsepllc slrlkc? Vietnam taught us about the terrible toll of war without victory. Will the Gulf teach us about tlie glories of victory with only "collateral" carnage? And Vietnam taught us to be reluctant ubout getting Into another faraway war. What message will come from the Gull? Don’t be afraid? On V-Day. the speeches were also aimed at a long domestic debate. The victorious ends will surely be used to Justify the peacetime means: the military budget and buildup of the 1980s, that came at the cost of bridges and schools and children. Dick Cheney, the secretary o f defense, said with I-told-you-so delight that during the R e a g a n y e a r s we were "bu ying more than $600 toilets.” He will surely ask for more. Which o f our leaders — those who bask In being "righ t" about this war or th o s e w h o w o rry about being "w rong” — w ill say no to S to r m in ' N orm an. C olin P o w ell, and thetr commander In chlcl? A m e r ic a n s w ho C As America m e a s u re n a tio n a l won, her s t r e n g t h In th e children health o f our families played Scuds and our economy arc and Patriots. J stilled by the martial celebration. So arc those who count the lost souls on the city streets a well as the cheering souls In the Kuwaiti streets. For a time thetr words will be damp bluukcls under a flag-strewn sky. Neither the teacher nor 1 would trade victory for defeut or wish a single more casualty. We got out o f this without chemical warfare, without nuclear holocaust, without domestic devastation — by the skin o f our teeth. Still 1 understand why she worries about 8-year-olds who have known only a good little war. If this ts tiow they, how we. will understand war: good and little. Last week, at recess this woman stopped a fight on the playground with her normal, routine admonition: "T h is Is not (he way we solve problems." On the faces of her children there was a look of disbelief. LE TTE R S TO EDITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must I h- signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should he on a single subject and la* as brief as |x>ssihlr.. Letters are subject to editing ,,,pn ..a,, mission lik e that, the lust thing a , man , wants, !(o do is., show his head to find out w hich w ay Is which. F M C C o r p . I The last thing m a n u fa c tu re s th e a man wants B r a d l e y . A to do is show spokesman (old us his head. J ..that the vehicle w as designed for ligh tin g tn Europe with landmarks, roads and varied terrain. The Iraqi desert has no such conveniences. In Europe, a map makes more sense than a high-tech navigation al system . Hut the chances of having lo use the M-ls and # Bradleys In Europe are not as great as the chances that they will be used again In the unstable Middle East. A lost armored vehicle, or one that shows up where It Isn't supposed to be. Is as much a large! for "friendly fire " os enemy Ore. Hughes Aircraft Co. has a contract with the Pentagon (o build a system thal allows commanders to track the location o f their armored units on the battlefield, but II will not be available In large numbers for years. A lack of coordination with allied aircraft on the whereabouts o f friendly ground units resulted In "friendly fire" casualties In the Persian GulfW ar. T o compensate Tor the lack of bulll-ln gadgetry, the Pentagon ordered thousands of portable receivers that use the Global Posi­ tioning System — a network o f 16 satellites used for sea navigation. Trim ble Navigation and Magellan System s Corp, make the hand-held devices called Small Lightweight GPS Receivers (SLGRs). nicknamed "slu g­ gers." They pick up signals from the GPS satellites and can pinpoint Ihe user's locution within 50 feet. T h e 16 G P S s a t e l l i t e s c a n ’ t g iv e 24-hour-a-day coverage, hut rite hand-held receivers got rave reviews from U.S. troops who figured they were better than nothing. The units that got "sluggers" before the ground war started were few and far between. The Pentagon w on't give out numbers, but our sources estimate there were between 2,000 and 5.000 o f the hand held receivers available for use during combat. Ideally. Ihe troops could have used about 50.000 of them. A spokesman for the Air Force Space Systems Division, which buys the receivers, told us Ihe companies coulu.i't keep up with Ihe demand. "These are small companies. They can't pop these things out like TV s.” But officials at Magellan Systems told our associate Dean Boyd that the Pentagon has been too prudent In Its orders for Ihe "sluggers." T lie Pentagon Is considering replacing the existing models with a new system In 1993 that woukl have greater military capabilities and may have been reluctant to stockpile sluggers thal would soon be obsolete. The sluggers have been ordered In rcla lively small Increments. When Ihe ground war began. Trim ble Navigation was boukrd up through May with Pentagon orders iluf Magellan System s hud excess sluggers Ir stock. �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, March 7, 1981 — BA Exodus- By his side to go home." For seven months, the troops had been In the open desert sleeping on cots. "I missed my first anniversary," said Lt. John Ulaaker, 24. whose wife Is a student at G eorgia Southern College In HlneavlUe, Oa. "1 don’t think anybody here can really describe what It really feels like. There are a lot of people here In the same boat as m e ." Scott, the assistant division cotnmander. said he was very proud of the Job his troops did In c ru s h in g I r a a 's H am m u rabi D iv is io n o f tne R ep u blican G uard on March 2 in the last big battle o f the war. "I'm eternally grateful that we w ere able to do this job with so few U.S. casualties," Scott said. " A n y loss Isa loss and there’s no such thing as too few casualties. "T h e thought that's foremost tn m y mind Is that are were able to accomplish this Job with our great soldiers and our great equipment snd take moat of them back home with us." Despite the euphoria. Scott said there la still a danger. " I personally consider Saddam Hussein snd his government to b e unreliable and somewhat u n t r u s t w o r t h y , " he s a id . "Therefore w e’ve got to keep our powder dry and our wits about u s ." Scott said there was always the risk the truce would break. □ C w i t l n M froas Paga 1A were still covered with Use desert sands o f Iraq as they boarded the C-141 Start Ifier for the flight home. com ing up or if they passed. "H e They said the first thing they has never brought the office wanted to do after 195 days in home. He speaks very little the desert waa take a sh ow er and about what's going on there." relax with their families. And she doesn’t prod. " I ’m glad to get h o m e ." said Th e burly general who com­ Spc. Keith West. 21, o f Omaha. m an d ed m ore than 500.000 Neb. * " I ’m planning to spend A m erican troops is forceful, about three days In a Holiday brush, witty, charismatic, even Inn and get the Iraqi dirt on at home, she said. When they m e." “1 love It.” said s t a ff Sft. met more than 22 years ago at W est Point after a football game, Francis Driscoll 32. o f Colorado she found a caring, strong, Springs, Colo. "Th e w h ole fami­ honest person who has become ly’s waiting far me. M y wife, my mom. m y dad. W e took some her best friend. casualties but I feel pretty good T here’s a misconception about about getting out o f this alive his temper, she said. "It Isn't a and tn one piece. I'm ju st ready hot temper. It Is a short temper." to go hom e." she said. Five minutes later the “ I think the public w ill support problem Is forgotten. "H e 's a ua better than Vietnam because person who's very serious about It waa quick and it w a a decisive what he does.” and the battle waa over before Schwarzkopf tries hard and the w ar even got started," said expects the same o f others and Driscoll. when he loses his temper It’s First Lt. Gary F ah m l, 24. of directed st a principle, not at s Florence, Mo., marveled at victo­ person, his wtfe said. ry 's awlftneaa: " G o in g home W ith 35 years In the military, seem ed like som eth in g w ay the 56-year-old four-star general down the road and then finally, is due for retirement this sum­ all of a sudden, It w a s over with mer. very quickly." "W e 'v e done what the world wanted ua to d a " said 2nd Lt. A lfr e d S u lliv a n . 25, o f Montgomery, Ala. “ N o w It's time ployed again until May, Navy officials said. “ You're continued presence... la a signal that the peace process In the Middle East Is going very, C o a tln a s d from F a g s 1 A very w ell," Mrs. Bush told about A similar proposal b y three of 4.500 sailors and airmen. the Investors of the Vihlen pro* General’s w ife has always known her husband was a hero Asaocialad Press Writer__________ T A M P A B r e n d a Schwarzkopf didn't need to hear the outcome of the G u lf w a r to learn her husband o f 22 years was a hero. "I've always known how smart and w o n d e rfu l he Is.’ * sh e beamed. " I definitely consider him a hero. I always have — even before this.” She filled with pride last week w atching allied c o m m a n d e r Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf host a news briefing from Saudi Arabia graphically d ep ictin g troop movements t h a t . led to Iraq's swift defeat. '*1 knew he would do a good job. It wasn’t a real surprise," Mrs. Schwarzkopf said during an Interview Wednesday In a trophy room outside her husband’s of* flee at MacDUl Air Force Base. She described a military wife as someone who Is strong, pa* tient and flexible. "W e 're trying to be strong but calm qnd keep everything as normal as possible at home au he doesn't have anything to worry abou L" Once, she said, she lost that levelheadneas. One night she flipped on the television set to learn Scud . missiles were launched toward the headquarters for the U A Central Command her husband heads In Saudi Arabia. " I w as standing there In a real panic and the phone rang." she said. It w as Schwarzkopf and she wanted to w arn him. "N orm , there are five missiles heading your way. I'm scream­ ing over the telephone like he's going to run somewhere and get out of the way. ‘ ‘There w as a calm voice. ‘Brenda. It's all right. Everything Is OK.' ** he said, reassuring her w it h t h e ir a g e * o l d fa m ily expression — “Just hang In there." "H e Just wanted us to all love one another and take care of one a n o th e r." Mrs. S ch w artk op f said. "After that. I really w as very calm ." S he still h as a decorated Christmas tree standing, await­ ing his return to Florida. Outside their home on base Is s big red. white and blue ribbon. A yellow ribbon adorns an American flag Inside. The Schwarzkopfs celebrated the Christmas holiday half a world apart, shipping each other little gifts, but the big ones remain w rapped. "H e sent some gifts and he had a sheet of- instructions exactly how to give them out — A B C D ." said the 49-year-old Army wife. "H e always plays Santa Claus and he Is the person who gives out the gifts. I guess he wanted u s to follow the oraer* Mrs. Schw arzkopf said the children. Cynthia. 20; Jessica. IS and Christian. 13, have been taking It “ one day at time” waiting anxiously for a reunion with their father. The girls go hiking with him and Cynthia and Christian play tennis with him. Father and son also shoot sheet. In te le p h o n e c a lls h o m e , maybe twice a week, he wants to know If the children have a test Barbara Bush visits Jacksonville, speaks to Navy fam ilies Associated Press Writer MAYPORT NAVAL STATIO N . Fla. — First lady Barbara Bush told a enthusiastic group o f Navy spouses and children that their loved onea played a key role In liberating Kuwait. “ I don't believe our great American family has ever been closer." she told 1.500 flagwaving, cheering family m em ­ bers Inside a helicopter hanger here Wednesday. "Y o u r loved ones played a critical role In the extraordinary success o f Opera­ tion Desert Storm." But M rs. B ush s a id th e country's Joy and pride must be tempered. " W e feel a deep sorrow for those who w o n 't be coming home,” said Mrs. Bush. Some of those killed in the war were pilots oft the U S S Saratoga, a Mayport-basec aircraft carrier. One of those waiting to greet M rs. B u sh w a s 14-year-old S h a n n o n D o u g l a s of Jacksonville. She waited patiently as Mrs. Bush made her w ay along a rope line, greeting family members and shaking hands. W h e n M rs. B u sh reached S h a n n o n , the g ir l p ro u d ly handed the first lady a red folder containing an eaaay she had written: " W a r By A Child's Eye." The teen-ager said she wrote the essay because both her father and uncle had served In the Persian G u lf war. A teacher accompanying the y o u n g s te rs sa id they w e re excited about seeing the first lady. "It's a great opportunity for them. Moat o f their dads are on the Saratoga and other ships." said Dorothy Permenter. Later, on the windy flight deck of the USS Forrests], Mrs. Bush said that the fact that the carrier la still In port la an Indication the Middle East la moving toward peace. The carrier, which bad been scheduled to depart today for the Middle East, la not being de­ Incinerator— Mrs. Bush said she understood that some sailors were disap­ pointed that they weren't In­ volved in the G ulf victory, but maintained they were. "Y o u are m em bers o f the coalition forces that liberated Kuwait." ahe said. A n estimated 9,000 sailors from the Jacksonville area. In­ cluding those aboard Forrests!’# slater ship, the Saratoga, were In the Persian G u lf during the war. Challenges— DUANE LYNN GOE MB EL Duane Lynn Goembet. 48. 203 Oakland Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Dec. 22. 1942. in Sanford, he was a lifelong resi­ d en t. He w as an a ssista n t mutuel manager for the Jal-Alal Fronton in Casselberry •and a member o f Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Lake Mary. Survivors include wife. Sue A.; daughter. Michelle. Sanford: son. D uane Jr., S a n fo rd ; sister. G len d a A n d e rs o n . A p o p k a ; brothers. Dale. Sanford. Tcriy. Apopka. Marvin. Palatka. G ru m kow F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ ments. ESTA M. HALL Esta M. Hall. 98. 1851 Elkcam Blvd.. Deltona, died Wednesday at Deltona Health Care Center. Bom Jan. 3. 1893. In Alto Pass, III., she moved lo Deltona from Oklahoma City In 1983. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. She was a m em b er o f the Eastern Star. White Shrine, and the Ladies Auxiliary o f Railroad. Survivors Include son. Max D.. Deltona; sisters. Anas Lyerla. Gladys Montgomery, both of Murphysboro. III.; three grundchildren; four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge o f arrange­ ments. LENA DELL HOLLERMAN Lena Dell Hollerman. 65. 3039 W e s to n S t ., O v ie d o , d ie d Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born Sept. popoaal was withdrawn in Or­ ange County In December amid zoning concerns. A staff In­ vestigation found that hospitals and physicians in all or the counties proposed to be served by the facility — Orange, Os­ c e o la . S em in ole. L a k e an d Brevard — produce between 7 to 21 tons per day o f medical waste. ScholarshipC o n t la a t d from P a g o 1A abroad if, at home, it's politics as be long forgotten when It comes Saddam Hussein's attempts to □Continued from Page 1A link the Persian Gulf confronta­ usual on American defense and time for congressional votes. Iraq. diplomacy.” Bush said. It was a For on that. too. the opposition tion to a broader Middle- East His main alms, ail against long peace settlement new version o f an old presi­ will be back soon. odds: But he also had said the dential lament about congres­ The Democrats run Congress, —A comprehensive peace set­ sional Intrusions In matters and t h e y In te n d to m a k e administration would work for tlem ent to end the ch ron ic every administration wants to domestic legislation their sales such a .settlement at the proper conflict between the Arab states manage for Itself. point for the 1992 campaign. On time. He didn't delay, recalling a n d Is r a e l. B u s h 's p o p u la r it y ra n k s civil -rights, highway legislation, that he'd said when the war —Enactment In 100 days, by a higher than any president before a crime bill and other items on began that he hoped It would D e m o c r a t ic C o n g re s s , o f him. snd he seeks to translate - the-Bush list, ■they'll push their c r e a t e , n e w m om en tu m for domestic proposals o f the Re­ that strength into action, swiftly, own measures on their own peace. publican administration. "T h e time has come to put an before time and new problems terms. — An eco n o m ic c o m e b a c k can erode the triumph of the T h ere's no guarantee that end to Arab-lsraeii conflict." from the recession now that Persian Gulf War. even a 9-to-l approval rating In Bush said. He did not mention "Americans can m ove forward "W e ’re coming home now — the polls can be translated Into the international peace confer­ to lend, spend and in v e s t” proud. Confident. Heads high." votes in Congress. But. said Sen. ence advocated by the Soviet without the feats and uncertain­ Bush said. "Th ere Is much that Phil Gramm. R-Texas. chairman Union. But he did say that peace ties stirred by the Persian Gulf we must do at home and abroad. of the party's Senate campaign would require compromise, on crisis". ' " - And - v c —will—-da- •llr- Wc c:rc- commlriee. It sbPUtd help. _ Issues Including the Israeli oc—An end to Ingrained con Americans." "E very time the president asks ' ifilpied itn ifo n c *. and-wouldgresslonal ways o f doing busi­ have to provide for " legitimate There was no equal-time re­ Congress to vote on the crime ness on defense and foreign buttal on this address to Con­ bill or the transportation or the Palestinian political rights." policy Issues. Bush said there gress and the nation, and no education bill. Democrats are Sen. George J. Mitchell. Dshould be no m ore "m icro- Democratic reservations on dis­ having to cast a vote as to Maine, the m ajority leader, management" of weapons, of play. not even when Bush re­ whether they support or oppose praised Bush for staking the decisions on closing m ilitary peated much o f his St Ue o f the a popular president. And when "en o rm o u s p restige" o f his bases, or on foreign and defense Union agenda for domestic legis­ the president Is popular, it Persian Gulf victory to seize the aid. lation and asked for Its enact­ always makes It harder to op­ initiative toward a broader set­ In keeping with the victory ment. quickly. tlement In the Middle East. pose h im ." Gramm said after a mood. Congress applauded. But A n ie n t enmities there will not " I f our forces could win the White House meeting Tuesday. It is less likely to give up its sway ground war In 100 hours, then yield to quick diplomatic strikes. In the seven months that Iraq over the contracts and bases that surely the Congress can pass occupied Kuwait and the six The quest for a broader peace are political prizes back home. will take far longer than the this legislation in 100 days," weeks o f war that sent them "W e cannot lead a new world Bush said to applause that will h o m e . B u sh h ad r e s is t e d six-week war. 24. -1925, In Oveldo. she was a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors include daughters. Pau lette H ollerm an-W llliam s and Dlena Lavett Smith, both of O v ie d o ; s o n . W illia m J r.. Atlanta: sister. Francis Smith. O v ie d o : b ro th e r. N ath a n iel Weston, Oveldo: seven grand­ children. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge o f arrangements. ROBERT KENNETH KROKER Robert Kenneth Kroker. 69. 322 W. Horn be r Drive. Longwood. died Tuesday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom Nov. 8. 1921, in New York City, he moved lo Longwood from Massachusetts In 1985. He was a self-employed l a n d d e v e l o p e r a n d an Episcopalian. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include wife. Olga: daughters. Jocelyn Bell. Longwood. Carol. New York City: son. R obert N .. Braxton. Mass.; brother. Frederick Kroenke. Quincy. Mass.; one granddaugh­ ter. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka, in charge of arrangements. ELLA LEWIS Ella Lewis. 82. 2100 W. 16th St., Sanford, died Tuesday at DeLand Convalescent Center. DcLand. Born May 2. 1907, in Lake City, she moved to Sanford In 1926 from there. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivor Includes daughter. Arthena Gibbs. Sanford. Wilson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary Inc., Sanford, In charge of ar­ rangements. RICHARD EDWARD SMILEY Richard Edward Sm iley. 48. Apt. 4. Cowan Moughton Ter­ race. Sanford, died Wednesday at his residence. B om In An­ dalusia. Ala., he m oved to San­ ford 35 years ago from there. He was a presser for McCoy Dry Cleaners and a Baptist. S u rvivo rs Include m other. Florence. Sanford; daughter. Dee Dee. Sanford; brother. Robert James. Alabama. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, in charge of arrangements. PUMMALS VlSti; •sr:*CLEVELAND, WILLIE JAMES Funeral H fv iu i tor Mr Willi* Jim ri Cley* land, 44. of 1IJ McKay Bird In Sanford. »N> died Fob. 17. will bo hold Saturday. Morch ♦ . • t i p tn. In the Moo Solorn Primotlro Bophtf Oivrch. Vonlord, with Eldor E Simplon officiating Frkendi moy poy thoir rotpocti from 4 to ♦ p m Friday of •ho toner *1 homo Intormont *111 bo In Iho E vorgroon Comotory. Vonford Sunrloo Funorol Homo. *00 Loculi Avo . Sontord. 777 77*1. In charge of prrongomonli. GOEMREL. DUANI LYNN A Servk* of Romon*or«nco for Mr Duono Lynn Goombol. 4*. of Sontord. oho d*d Tuotdoy. will bo 1 O'clock Friday oftamoon ol Holy Crow Luthoron Church. Lako Mary, with Pallor Paul Hpyor officiating Intar manf will bo in Oakland Park ComoWry For •hma who with, mamorlal contribution! ora •uggattad to Amarlcon Cancar Sectary. Sun Bank Bunding. 100 W Flrtf S I. PO. Boo »l. Sanford F L 11771 OOtl Arrangomanli by Cramkow f unoral Horn*, Sanford KROKER. ROBERT KENNETH Grawildo wr.icai and tntar man! tor Mr Robart Kenneth Krokar. a*, of Langwood. will ba Sunday In Iho Cadar Grwvo Comotory, Flushing Long liiand N Y . with Frank E Campbell Funaral Homo, Naw York City. In etiarga of arronoamanti. Local arrangement! by Maryln C. Zirtderi Funaral Homo, Apopka McCLOUO. JAMES Funaral tervtcet for Mr. Jamat McCloud, U. of *07 W Izth St. In Sanford, who dlad Friday, will ba hold Saturday. March *. at 4 p m it IN Full Goipti Church of God In Chrltl. Sanford, with Eldar Hanry Bradley officiating Frlanda may call af h r funaral homo from 4 to * p m. Friday Burial will ba hald of E vargraon Camalary. Sanford Sun/1to Funaral Hama, *00 Locult Ava . Sanford. 777 77S7. In charga of orrangamanti McQILL. SOWAR D Funaral lervlcrt tor Mr. Edward McGill, 57. ol 7>0 Santa Berbero Or In Sanford, who dlad Fab 7a. will ba hald Friday. March I. at 4 70 p m. al lha Full Goapal Church af God In Chrltl. Sanford, with Eldar Hanry Bradley officiating Viewing will ba hald today IThurtday) from 4 to » p m. at the funaral home Burial will ba In lha Evergreen Camalary, Sanford Vunrite Funaral Hot* . *00 Loculi Art.. Sanford. 777 77*7. in charga af arrangement! | H IB IS C U S 3 Gal 3 Ft LANDSCAPE PLANTS 3 Gal Fufttwihy *4.95 *5.95 B E D D IN G FLO W ERS *6.75 Flat 44 Pack* O f that waste, two hospitals in Orange County have their own Incinerators. The remainder of the waste Is collected by a commercial service and taken to incinerators In Bartow. Cocoa or Miami. .Waste Management Inc. has received approval to build a commercial medical waste In­ cinerator on Keene Road this year. DER has received an applica­ tion for another medical inciner­ ator In Taft, the report found. " I f our 850 chamber members contributed Just 525 each, we could provide over 916,000 In additional scholarships." Members are answering the letter's call. Since the letter went out last month, the chamber has received more than 91.000 tn small gifts, chamber Executive Director Dave Farr sold. “ In the past, w e have been thinking In terms o f the larger contributions, whereas If we all puli together, we can make an Im pact." he said. Last year the Sanford chamber granted 920.600 in scholarships to 42 Seminole High School and Lake Mary High School stu­ dents, Forrsald. - The appeal was m ade to the chamber In anticipation of a greater need for financial aid, Farr said. With rising tuition costs and an ailing economy, he said, more students arc expected to apply for chamber scholar­ ships. " T h e r e ’s m ore need than e v er." Farr said. T h e chamber w ill make a similar appeal to Its members In the fail, when fundraising for scholarships resumes, Fan- said. T h e ed u cation co m m itte e grants aid to local students according to need, academic standing and community In­ volvement. Farr said. Need is most stressed by the committee, he said. "W e're not necessarily looking for Just 'A ' students." Farr said. "W c want the aC a students and the 'B' students who may have a little more difficult Ume, who If w e give them the chance, will be good students." T h e cham ber awards both academic and vocational schol­ arships, Farr said. The scholarships are granted based on review o f scholarship applications and Interviews with students. Farr said. Th e cham ber's scholarship program began in 1984 with a 94,750 donation from local businesses Rich United and Codlsco. the letter said. The Partners for Success program earned the organization the highest award given by the Florida Chamber of Commerce lo r 'l i u a r n c s s e d u c a t io n partnership in 1990. the letter said. For more information about the scholarship program, call the chamber at 322-2212. BANKRUPTCY •IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • • WPf OUT KBTS • KIEF YOUR FROFERTY -CONSOLOATS EUJ • STOP COLLECTON THREATS • STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS FREE LECTURES • NOON, SATURDAY! NINTH.HUGH U ATTORNEY AT LAW A-339-2022 SUN tot-*77 (IN Mto Southat IA 431) *Yh ra« akutofna witoto MonnMn wg4rtng •to an* Iipwann af 4nf tauywor tootornby caRngwarang tofht ton* __ y Drive An Easy Bargain 99 Our . % APR New Auto Loans. • 48 Months *10% Down •Expires March 15,1991 s m e n o L e B A N K Laka Mary/ HaolhioWa only loundRd on thRoMoat prlndpta-SERVICE SXifSilN to-— . . i r ■WWwV IV 4 0 7 -3 3 0 -0 9 3 0 4 0 7 -9 4 9 -1 9 4 9 Sqfnl G rw f UIW.LateMvyBM. Iskatfcry ® KM �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. March 7. 1991 Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent A large group of H a ze l Q lenn resid en ts w ere In attendance. Board m em bers listen Intently. Parents------- prepared by the school district Continued from Page 1A . show that the areas Included In Canterbury and the Wilson and Heathrow zones L a k c v le w V illa g e w du ld be arc among the fastest growing In moved from Idyllwlldc Elemen­ the district. tary. 430 Vllhcn Rd. In Sanford, " I don't agree with those to Wilson. expected growth figures." said 0 4 1 4 s tu d e n ts fro m the Gary Brcndcr of Lake Mary who Markham Woods area and the offered a modification to Plan A Crossings South will move from which would move 24 Tlmacuan Wilson to Heathrow. residents from Idyllw lldc to —From the Markham Woods Healhrow. . area 164 students will be af­ Brcndcr suggested that the fected. All those who live south present recession would affect of Markham Woods Road to the the sale o f high-priced homes on present Wilson boundary will Ik* the west side of 1-4 for longer transferred. This Includes all the than It will the less expensive side streets off o f Markham homes on the east side. This, he Woods Road which are west of said, m eans the grow th at 1-4 and presently In Wilson's Idyllwlldc will exceed the growth boundary. at Heathrow. —From the Crossings South James Ryan, representing the 250 students will make the same residents o f Hazel Glen In San­ switch. All those who live north ford. presented a plan which and south o ff o f G reenw ay would Include Goldsboro Ele­ Boulevard from Lake Emma mentary In the rczoning. Road to L a k e P a rk D rive , "W e are only doing what we excluding Rcm m lngton Oaks feel Is right for our children." he will transfer to Heathrow. This said. Includes Silver Lake. Sheffield. T h e H azel Glen residents W y n g a te , C o lo n y C o v e . argue that their youngsters are Greenwood Lakes and the cast ta k e n n e a r ly six m ile s to side o f Lake Emma Road from Goldsboro, while Lake Mary El­ Boy Road north to Lake Mary ementary Is six-tenths o f a mile Boulevard. away. Ryan suggests that dis­ Kathy Miller of Sanford, who Is ta n c e Is clo se en o u g h for the president o f the Wilson youngsters to walk or ri<le I heir Elementary School I»TA. spoke bicycles to school. In favor o f Plat} A. "W e would still have to pro­ "W e understand the necessity vide courtesy buses for these of the moves required In Plan A students." Boviosald. " T o get lo and we support tfiern." she said. the school they must cross u "W e bcJelve they are best for our railroad track and a shopping students." c e n te r en trance as w ell as P ro je c te d g ro w th fig u res. c r o s s i n g b o th L a k e M ary Htrald Photo by Tommy Vlncant Suzanne Ryan, le ft, and M onique Daly confer alternate pl&n Boulevard and Country Club Road." While listening to each side of the rczoning jssue Is a long one. board chairman Joe Williams said It's a positive process. "W e can make our decision b a s e d o n fa c ts , hut w e w ill a ls o Legal N otices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: Ib-JtfT CA-lt-E RICHARD J. McGRANE »nd CHERYL McGRANE. Plaintiffs. vs RUE VERSAILLES CASSELBERRYCORP. a Florida Corporation and M.P.B. SALES. INC., Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MPB Sales. Inc 1*11 Chard Road Caienovla. NY 1MJ5 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action to Owlet Title to. and an Action Ior recession as to the following described property In Seminole County. Florida, lowlt; Lot II Oeer Run. Unit la as recorded In Plat Booh 19. a I pages *• and 99 ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any. on JON S ROSENBERG. P la in tiffs attorney, whose address Is IJJ East Marks Street. Orlando. Florida, on or before April I. m i and tile the original with the Clerk ol the Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relict demanded In IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION OIVISION CASE NO. M-14J1CA 14 G the P la ln llll s Petition Classified Representatives Are Waiting To Assist You. t :\ L L T O D A Y 322-2011 Plalntlll, VS MICHAELP WOOD.elal, Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated cebruary 71 mi, and entered In Case No 901451 CA UG. of the Circuit Court ol the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit in and lor SEM INOLE County. Florida wherein COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION Is Plaintiff and MICHAEL P WOOD et al are Defendants. I will sell to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash at Ihe SEMINOLE County Courthouse, in Sanlord. Florida, at II OOo'clock A M on Ihe Jltti day ol March, mi. the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit Lot I. Block "C ". COLUMBUS HARBOR, according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book IS pages M and J9 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida DATED this 1st day ol March MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol said Court By Jane E Jasewic As Deputy Clerk Publish March/. U. ISSI DED 76 B U Y U .S . S A V I N G S B O N D S know what the parents feel Is best for their children." he said. ^Fcv Ihe Current mto coll... I -8 0 0 - U S -B O N D S Economic analysts look ahead existing homes dropped 7 percent. The Initial news for February WASHINGTON - Washington hasn't been much better. Sales policy-m akers are anxiou sly o f cars and light lnicks fell 8.9 walling to see whether spending percent In the latter part of the on homes and cars rebounds month from the same period a now that the Persian Gulf War Is yearago. over. . But Greenspan noted Wednes­ So far, |H)llcy-makers hoping day that all of tills Information for a quick end to the recession came while the country was al are clutching at faint signs of a war. He said the key to the rebound In those two key con­ future lies In s|M'iidlng decisions sumer sectors, although they made now that peace has re­ turned. concede their anecdotal evidence could turn out to be wrong. A sampling of consumer sen­ Federal R eserve Chairm an timent tuken since last week's Alan Greenspan told members of cease-fire In the gulf provides Congress on Wednesday that he mixed signals. was encouraged by rcixtrts last A weekend survey by USA week following the end of the Today suggested that Ihe end of war that customer traffic had the war may not revive con­ picked up In auto showrooms sumer spending. Only 27 per­ and In real estate offices. cent of the 802 people |tnllcd W h ile c a u tio n in g a gain st sold the end of the war would reading too much Into these make them more willing to preliminary reports, he said they spend money. did "raise the possibility that H o w e v e r , a W a s h in g to n stronger consumer demand may Post-ABC News (toll published be em erging." Wednesday said that 71 percent Economists say It Is not a o f 1.215 people polled said they coincidence that Greenspan Is believed the end of the war closely watching car and home would have a positive effect on sales for signs of a turnaround. the nation's economy. Traditionally, these two Interest Consumer sentiment Is con­ rate-sensitive segments of the sidered crucial lo getting the economy lead the way out of country out ol the recession recessions, and analysts don't because consum er spending believe this time will Ik* any accounts lor two-thirds of total different. economic activity. So far. however, the actual The Bush administration Is reports on sales have remained forecasting that the nation will bleak. emerge Irom Ihe recession som e­ I. January, new home sales time in the April-Junc quarter. tell 12.3 percent to their lowest However, private analysts say level In N '.j years, while sa le s ol that forecast may be optimistic. By MARTIN CRUTSINO QER AP Economics Writer Were more thanjust a friend ina More than -f.OOO limes a day. ihe American Red Ijoss provides worldwide emergency communications to our .Vmu-d Forces and other critical sen ices for their families back home. The.brave men and women in our Armed Forces are working hard for all of us. We re proud lo work hard for all of ihem. ■ i * R m fc r o iia The American Red Cross — Providing service to the Armed Forcw and ,hor fonuiies economist ol , Allen Sinai, 'chief eroiiom the Boston Co., noted that home sides were still falling In Janu­ ary. lie said the overall economy docs not normally begin to show Improvement until four lo six mom its after borne sales starl lo recover. For lids reason. Sinai said Ihe recession could well Iasi until mid-summer or later. He said the fe d will likely be lorct-d lo cut Interest rates once or twice more lo stimulate consumer borrow­ ing. Som e analysts w orry that c o n s u m e r s a re so b c a v lly burdened by debt that they mav not be willing lo lake on lurtbcr obligations, regardless of where Interest rales go. In addition, banks, concerned about rising num bers of bad loans, arc tightening up their own lending standards. A trade group, the Anierfean l-liiauel.il Services Association, r e p o r t e d W e d n e s d a y that personal bankruptcies climbed 16 percent last year to 7IM.|t)7. their biggest Increase since 1986 But David Wvss. an economist With DUI MiC.raw Hill, said he b e l l e v e il i l i a I c o n s u n te r purchases ot autos and other blg-llrkct Items would start lo show signs ot life In March, a view lie said Greenspan appar­ ently shares. "H e is basically telling the market that this recession was caused by the war. the war Is over and therefore he thinks the recession ts going in end w ithout further prodding Irom the Fed." Wvss said. CORRECTION OLE TOWN AMERICA farai place... CARPET & TILE Ad appearing on Wed., March 6 in the Sanford Herald and Thur., March 7 in the Herald Advortiser contained an error. Tho Mannington ceramic floor tile measures 8x8 not 8x 10 as stated. Wo regret any inconvenience this may have caused. Sanford Horn I<1 FUNOING ISSI DATED this ilh day ot March, mi (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Ruth King Deputy Clerk PiAtllsh March/. U. Jl. I* m i Sanford Herald CO UN TRYW ID E CORPORATION. FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ot this special otter This is a great opp ortun ity fo r you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified custom ers at no cost to you. Just fo llo w these instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. " Ads w ill be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item m ust be staled in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells Available to individuals (non C om m ercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. The ad m ust be on the form show n below and either be mailed in or presented in person fu lly prepared to the Sanford Herald C lassified Departm ent. 7. Ad w ill start as soon as possible. « 8. Classified M anagem ents decision on copy acce p ta b ility w ill be final. B U Y IT. SELL IT. F IN D IT. Sanford H erald MAIL TO: C L A S S I F I E D FREEBIE ADS Sanford Herald P.0. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 • ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUDE PRICE • 1100 OR LESS PRINT AD MERE:. PHONE. ADDRESS ______________________________________ _ SuDicno* To Tn« S in lo /d H#t»ld ( ) Y»i ( ) No �THURSDAY S an ford H erald SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment la sponsoring a softball tournament this Friday through Sunday to help raise funds for the Central Florida Soapbox Derby. While It Is open tournament it will be played under A.S.A Class C rules. Gam es will be played at Chase and Plnehurst parks. Entry fee Is 8110 and taro A.S.A red stitch softballs. Deadline Is 5 p.m. today. For more Information call 330-5697. J .V tf Lake Mary top* Lake Howall W INTER PARK — Lake Mary scored nine runs In the top or the ftrst Inning and went on to post a 19-1 rout o f Lake Howell In a gam e played Tuesday afternoon at Lake Howell. After being shut out In the second Inning, the Rama added six runs In the third and four runs In the fourth. Lake Howell averted the shutout by scoring a run In the bottom of the fifth. Ben Rcvlto was the winning pitcher for Lake Mary, evening his personal record at 1*1. He allowed four hits, struck out one and walked two. Richie DITore. who w a s knocked out In the first Inning, was the losing pitcher. Brian Marotta led the Rams' attack with a home run. single, three RBI and two runs scored. Also contributing were Jimmy Newberry (two singles, three runs scored, five RBI). Chad Kessler (double, single, two runs scored, three RBI). Jason Crane (two singles, one run scored, one RBI) and Matt Deamer (two singles, three runs scored). Lake Mary, now 6-2. will play again Friday at home against Oviedo. Lake Howell, also 6-2. will host DeLand today at 4 p.m. COLLEGE HOOPS NE Louisiana tops FAMU MONROE. La. — Anthony Jones scored 21 points and had five steals Wednesday night as Northeast Louisiana beat Florida A&M 87-63 to earn a berth In die NC AA tournament. The contest was one of three "p lay-ln " games used to determine N C AA berths this year. The games match champions of conferences that don't get automatic N C A A bids. No. 5 5 DaPaul g e t* by M ia m i...... ROSEMONT. III. - Melvon Foster scored all 10 of his points during a 20-2 second-half run as No. 25 DcPaul beat Miami 75-58 Wednesday. Jerome Scott led Miami. 9-19. with 16 points and Trevor Burton added 11. FSU women win Metro LOUISVILLE. Ky. — Chantelle Dlshman and Tla Paschal each hit two free throws during the Dual 52 seconds to give Florida State a 54-53 win over South Carolina and the Lady Seminoles' first Metro Conference title Wednesday. SANFORD — Stanley Evans went 3-for-6 with a triple, a double and six RBI to lead Seminole Communi­ ty College to a 20-2 pounding of incsKing's College (Tennessee) Wednes­ day afternoon at Raider Field. Jack Niles added a triple, double, two singles and four RBI Already leading 2-0. SCC put the game away with a six-run outburst In the bottom of the third Inning. m m ai - i « • CC M M M - M It I Thomas. Novo Ml and McMurray, Smith (I). Cuchoartkl. Harmon (I). Bock (t) and Lucloni. WP - Ciachowtkl (l-t). LP - Thomao (S I). DP - SCC t. IS — King*. RoMntan: SCC. Evana. Ml lot. Oallnokl. SB - SCC. Evam. Nltot. HE Mono. Rocardl — Klnst S4. SCC 4-IS. Adrian Pullen led off with a walk and stole second. After Niles singled and stole second. Chad Epperson w as hit by a pitch to load the bases. Evans then singled to score Pullen and Docks Rodriguez forced Evans. T A L L A H A S S E E — Eduardo Perez went 4-for-5 with a home run and a double and drove In four runs lo lead Florida State to a 17-2 win over Ball State Wednesday. N.C. State clips Miami CO R AL G ABLES — Jell Pierce scored an RBI In the seventh Inning to read North Carolina Stale lo a 4-2 victory over Miami Wednesday. BASKETBALL ’Hounds get by Seminoles in extra innings P ro m s ta f f rs p s rts LONGW OOD — Scoring two runs in both the bottom of the seventh and eighth Innings. Lyman twice came from behind .before finally beating Seminole 7-6 Wednesday night In a Seminole Athletic Conference baseball game. With the Greyhounds trailing 6-5 with one out In the bottom or the eighth. JefT Bouley ripped a double and scored the game-tying run on John Jum p's single. Lyman then loaded the bases as Andy Spolskl was Intentionally walked and JefT Jackson was hit by a Rick Eckstein pitch. Eckstein got Frank Harmer to fly out. but Doug Porter came through with a single to drive in Jum p with the game-winning run. Kevin Stuckey. 3-0. was the winning pitcher for Lyman In relief of starter Jason Goodpastor. Eckstein suffered the loss for Seminole. The Greyhounds, .8-2 overall and 2-1 In the SAC. took a 1-0 lead In the bottom of the first when Spolskl. Jackson and Porter delivered singles. Spolskl scoring on Porter's hit. Seminole Jumped on top with a five-run fourth Inning. David Eckstein contributed an RBI double that tied the score while B.J. Osborne added a two-run double that capped the rally. Matt Freeman and Ray Adcock also had RBI during the rally. Lym an got two runs back In the home half of the fourth. Kevin Scott. Gil Vogler and Jum p drew walks to load the bases to set the stage of Spolaki's two-run single. The” Greyhounds' loreed “extra Inhlhgs AVherr they rallied for two disputed runs In the seventh. After Spolskl and Jackson singled, Rick Eckstein was called for a balk that w as hotly contested. With the runners now In scoring position with one out. Porter plated Spolskl with an RBI ground out before Shane Odom delivered Jackson with a single. Seminole quickly retook the lead with a run In the top of the eighth. Tony Chavcrs walked but was retired when David Eckstein bunted Into a fielder's choice. W.L. Gracey put the Tribe back on top when he ripped a double that brought home Eckntcln. Providing the offense for Seminole were Rick Eckstein (2 for 5). Gracey (2 for 4. RBI). Osborne Lyman's extra-inning win over Seminole Wednes­ day night was full of great plays. For example, John Jump (above) came up with runners on base ORLANDO — Scott Sklles scored 8 of his 17 points In the (Inal five minutes to key a 16-5 stretch run Wednesday night that carried the Orlando Magic lo an 89-86 victory over the ri&id-weary Los Angeles Clippers. Ron Harper had 23 points for Los Angeles. Bird shoots down Heat BOSTON — Larry Bird made four 3-polntcrs In the last eight minutes o f the third quarter as the Boston C eltics spoiled M iam i's bid for a franchise-record fourth consecutive win and treat the Heat 126-117 Wednesday night. Miami was led for the fifth consecutive gume by Sherman Douglas with 27 points. Glen Rice1, added 26. Compllad from wire and staff reports.________ BASKETBALL C H p.m. — WKCF 68. Southeastern Conference Tournament game. (L) Complst* listing on Fa * « * » 7 I Lyman IN M H - f I I 4 Morgan. R. Ecktlaln (4) and Fraaman. Goodpaitor. K. Stuckay (4) and Spoltkl. WP - K Stuckay UO). LP - R. Eckittln. IB Samlnaia. D. Eckyltln. Cracay. B J Oiboma. Lyman. Salmtr. Soulay IB — Nona. HR — Nona Racordt — Lyman 11. J I SAC. LakaHawaii N t M I - 1 II 4 KHtimmee-OscaeU « 4 444 i - 1 4 I 01ion. Com*I (!) and Colaman. Knapp. Jlmlnai (I). Arnold (I) and Dolgado. WP — Jlmlnai. LP — Olmon (S I). Sava — Arnold. IB — KlulmmooOktoola. Carroll. Knapp. IB — Nona HR — Klulmmaa Ouaola. Arnold Rocordt - Lako Howall 4 J Herald Correspondent OVIEDO — Mike Mcrthlc went 3-for-4 wllh a double, two runs scored and an RBI to pace a 13-hlt attack and lead the Lake Mary Rams to a 9-2 victory over the Oviedo Lions Wednesday evening at Oviedo High School. "W e hit the ball hard tonight. Even the outs were hit on the nose." said Lake Mary Coach Allen Tuttle. "Everything Is starting lo come around for us now." LaktMary 444 Mi 1 - » II I Ovl*d* Itt 114 I - I t 1 Davidton and Hanay Blanton. Garratt (4). Cordon IS) and Twlggt WP - Davidton 111) LP - Blanton t i l ) . DP - Laka Mary t, Ovlodo I IB — Laka Mary. Marthia. Jamat. Dearth. Ovlado. Boykin. IB - Mono HR - Nona Rocordt - Laka Mary 4 i. I I SAC. Ovlodo 1 1.11SAC. Merthie. playing In his first game of the season since coming out from the basketball team, showed no signs o f rust or lack o f practice. "I felt I needed to look good In my first game □ B e e R e tu rn . Page 2 B Wilson, Davis lead Patriots in shutout of Deltona By OBAN S M IT H ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Kristi Wilson went 4 for 4 with a home run. four runs scored and two RBI to lead Lake B rantley to a 14-0 whitewashing of Deltona In a high school girls' softball game Wednes­ day night. Shortstop Michelle Davis also had a great game for the Patriots with a home run and three runs scored on offense and having a hand In 13 of the 21 putouls by the Lake Brantley defense. Davis, a Junior, made seven putouts and had six assists while turning a double play. Offensively, the Patriots, ranked No. 4 In this week's Class 4A state poll, came up with 14 hits. Includ­ ing three home runs. Defensively, they held the W olves to three hits and only one runner left on base. " I think we nre starting to put things together." said Lake Brantley coach Renny Betrls. "W e got off to a slow start this season but we seem to be doing things much better now." Also contributing to the Patriot offense were Jen Sooal (2 for 2. home run. two runs. RBI). Nicole Rathbun (2 for 3). Sarah Roberts ( I for 4. tw o runs. RBI). S h e lly Sturdivant (1 for 2. run. RBI). Chase: Bradbury clinches From staff reports BEST BETS ON t and p ro m p tly delivered a single. But the Seminolea got the bell beck Into catcher Matt Freeman, who tagged out Chad Slemer (below). Merthie lifts Rams in first game back By P H IL S M ITH Kl Ht II - Herald sports writer Sklles leads Magic by Clippers let the bat do the work." said Evans. “ He threw me a fastball on the first pitch and I Jumped on It." Niles added a two-run triple of hla ow n tn the sixth Inning. "I'm feeling real comfortable at the plate and I'm swinging the bat real well.” said Niles. "W hen he threw me a fastball low and away. I turned on It and took It down the line." The Raiders, who travel to Lake C ity to d a y , w ill sen d J o sep h Samaco to the hill as they try to win their fourth game out of six. A night at the ballpark □See Baseball. Page 2B Seminoles can Ball State scoring Niles. Joseph G ollnsk! reached on an error that brought In Epperson. Blane Barroso reached on an error to load the bases again. Rodriguez and G ollnskt later scored on wild pitches and Barroso scored on an error, staking the Raiders to an 8-0 lead. Although the game w as already out of reach. Evans and Nllea were Just getting started. In the fifth. Niles hit a two-run single and Evana followed with a two-run triple. "The coach told me to go up there relaxed, throw my hips into It and SANFORD — Bradbury Auto S u lon o u ts lu g g e d S m lt t y 's Plumbing 23-21 to remain the only undefeated team In Sanford and clinched the championship of the Sanford Recreation De­ partment Wednesday Night Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park. In the other games, the Sanford Police Benevolent Association D.CC. Hall't Stucco Ar*n*w larvtvart SPSA •radSwry Auta talaa im itfy'i n > a t « i (SPBA) blasted the Aronow Sur­ vivors 22-2 and Direct Collection Connection (DCC) whipped Hall’s Stucco 15-3. □ Bee Chase, P age 2B Christa Schroffcl (1 for 2. run). Tonya Diaz (1 for 2. RBI). Marcl Bolton (1 for 4. run) and Carol Rabaja and Jennifer Mascarelll (one RBI each). P itch ers K elly H artm an and freshman Tracey Brown combined on tossing the three-hlttcr as Lake Brantley Improved to 5-1. Th e Patriots will play at Lyman today starting at 4 p.m. Debbie Hinson had a triple and Shannon Booth and Michelle Latow one single each for Deltona, which fell to 1-8. The Wolves will host Seminole starting at 4 p.m. Friday. Despite the score Betrls had praise for Deltona. Daltana 444 *44 4 - 4 I II Laka trantlay 144 141 4 — 14 14 • SIm I* and laator Hartman. Brown (4) and Robartt WP - Hartman (S I) LP - Staala I I II IB -a nona IB — Oaltona I (Minion) HR — Laka Bramlty 1 (Davit. Sootl. Wilton) Ra<ordt — Otltont I •; Lako Brantlay « 1 "Coach (Chris) Ramcr Is doing a good Job with her team. She kepi a lot of kids so she could get u Junior varsity started and she's playing a lot o f kids." said Betrls. "That's how you build a program. They're young and are at about the same place we were six year's .-go. " I ’m glad they played us. I know a lot of people. Including some of her G S c e S o ftb a ll. P age 2B Pinehurst: C apt. N em o’s upset From staff reports SANFORD — The Liquor Store upset le a g u e -le a d in g C a p ta in Nemo's 18-12 to keep alive Its hopes of grabbing a share of the champi­ onship In the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night Polar Bear Slowpltrh Softball League at Plnehurst Park. In other action. Pratt Automotive ■wept Us doublchrader. beatng llarcur 13-4 and Bikini Beach 10-9. W ith one week left .Captain Nemo's |8-3| holds a one-game lead Pratt Automata* Harcar Pratt Aatamattva S.k.nt BaacN Caplain Ham* • m « * r Star* over the Liquor Store (7-4). The rest o f th e s t a n d in g s h a ve P ra tt Automotive (6-5). Harcar 13-71 and Bikini Death (3 8 ). Next week. Harcar plays the d o u b lc h ra d e r against C aptain C See P ln eh u rst. Page 2B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �I — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thurxday, March 7. 1901 Baseball- STATS & STANDINGS ] Hi BASEBALL Vanity Seminole at Mainland, 4 p.m. Daytona Beech-Seabreeze at Lyman, 7 p.m. Junior Vanity Da Land al Lafca Howell, 4 p.m. SOFTBALL Seminole n . Oviedo at Fort Mellon Park, 4:15 p.m. Spruce Creak at Lake Mary. Varsity at 4 pm. varsity to follow. with junior TENNIS Boys and Old* Seminole vs. Oviedo at d b u g Lake Park, 3:30 p.m. Re- GOLF Girls Seminole vs. Oviedo at Ekana Country Club, 3:30 p.m. Seminole vs. Oviedo at Mayfair Country Club, 3:30 p.m. iM A T A M N IIM a 1 AMTIa m 1ST ■ASTERN OOMFIRINCE Lake Howell vs. DeLand at W Village Green Country Club, 3:30 p.m . New York W n if ilr t n im i L 44 ti 1) M M a a V H m Pet. .711 .SJf .4*7 J71 jn le 4* m lecaadrece-l/AOiIxn I Belly Rote Star «.(0 ll.M l « 7 Sellit** P m W * 540 540 1 Vemptr* 440 Q ()•») 5740 N (71) )11.« T ll-T-2) 14M.M DO (O il 0 4 0 1 (1-7'AO-AM) I15J0 . TOM r a n —5/11, Mi 1140 17.10 440 1.40 *Z*ftyN*y 540 4.(0 7 Bob'! Gregory 44.MT (54-7) *W.(0 O l i t) ll.M P>(5-4) ( Feerih race — 2/A Ci 104) 4 Ky't Allct 1440 (40 1(0 1 Glen G 4(0 4(0 IC Ito t'lU * 440 Q (1-41 TI N F (41) 1144) T (401) Mt.M 0 0 (0 4 041 M S Fifth rata —7/14, D:42.3t IShe'lE rk* 440 l.M 1.40 7Marlii> Dtp ) » 5.40 4 Tl't Shiloh 100 Q (1-7) 7444 a (1-7) 414) T (07-4) 1(1.44 SUthra«a—5/M.Ci 114) 4 Fiat Bandar* 740 7 00 4 (0 1 Etolt* Rom 4(0 S N ( Banlla Jan 4.40 Q (04) S1.M a (45) TV.44 T (4-04) lit M iavtnthrace— 1/1, A: M.11 I PoloEdlpta 4.40 1 00 1 40 4 Buttercup Lady 410 1.10 5 Glitch 140 0 (1-4) 11.4* a (1-4) 1144 T 11-4-1) M.M 5 (1-4-01)47140 EMhlhraca-S/14,Ci 11.41 ( My P»y Day 1140 440 1.40 1 Denver Ace 4.40 100 5 Night Charlie SN O (14)74.44 a (O il K M T (01-111UM Ninth r a c e - 1/1 Bi M il 7 Tt*t Or. Pun 7.00 1 40 3 30 I Star Scoop 510 2.20 1 Broken Turl 4 40 _ -X? H.II14NF72 UJF.toT tl.VU Itt M . ___ itlh rete - v i i A: Mte /KedeOiMm 740 1.00 240 4 Harley Angel 1*0 1.40 4 Flake 100 Q (4-7) II.M a (7-4) M40 T (74-4) 71M IIMrece —l/IXAi 11.15 I Omni Annie Mae 10*0 4 40 1.00 I Wllden Delight 5 40 1 70 1Crown'* Revenge 4 40 Q ( I I I M.M a (O l) M.M T (Ol-l) 174.M TT (7 4-4 01-1) l.M J a c k pet tllM U O lift* r a c e - 7/11 t itl.M 7 WrlghlGledly ( . » S 70 540 I Jay*! Jewel 4 40 110 5 Sonic Whirl 10 00 Q ( 11) t.M P (M111.M T 101-5) M.M Pit I (1 0 1 (7 7 (1 ) I et • p*td M.M Jeckpot H IM ) nih ro te -1 / 1 Ci M U 7 Temp* Boy Jell 7*0 140 1 » 3 Ur Candy 11.40 100 I O r o Batlc 100 0 (1 1 ) M l* a (M ) 47.M T 1001) 1J7.M I4lhrace —1/1 A; MM 7Hp't Red Hot 140 2 40 2 20 1Glen F 100 140 4 Ck't Breed Wagon 3*0 O I I 71 14M a 17-1) M.M T (7-141 K M 5 (7-1-041 M7.M .A -l.T tl; H—1101(17 BASEBALL SOUTH A» mill unp SI. J- IJ. SI. Auguthne *14 Athlend 11. Miami, Ohio 7 Auburn 11 llllnel* SI 1) Berry I, LaGrenge 7 Columbut 11. Minn Duluth I 1 Coll ol Cher lotion 17. Benedict 1 Flegler 14, E. Mennenilel Fla IritrnettoAel I I Boctei, U. 1 Florida Southern II. Barry II Florida It. 17. Ball St. 1 •• — 101k 14 SIM levy i4v* M D 4U 4 M 14 4 0 7V» 14 2S .SM * n 31 .475 IS si 17 w i im 17 41 JM M WESTERN COMF1 MINCE _■ L Pet. Utah » 4M San Antonia 32 If 4(1 i a 14 14 j m Dalle* a m J7V It a m JM MW eat----—--- a— winnnoTp IV M JD MW 14 41 J(l a w Portland LA Lahore Golden Slat* Seattle LA Clippers Sacramento PacMkDtvttton 45 14 .74) — a 17 .711 1 1* tt 471 SW a a JI7 law n JM 1SW M jm a 14 41 Ml 1* a i IM, Miami 117 New York 101. Detroit M Ori—daM. LA Clipper-M Utah 101 Wellington *1 Philadelphia *7, Oallaan Thvndey’t Oe met Phoenix at Atlanta. 7:M p.m Denver at lndl*na,7:Mp.m. Seattle at Minnesota, a p.m. Dalle* at Houtton. I:M p.m. LA Lakars at Milwaukee, V:30 p m. New Jenny at San Antonio. ( ; » p.m. Cleveland at Gokton State. 10:20p.m. Friday'* Games Atlanta at Miami, 7iM pm . Denver a t Orlande i. to p.m. Phoenix at Washington, t p.m. Utah at Chicago. • : » p.m. Boston at LA Clipper*. 10:10 pm. Cleveland a 1Secrtmento. 10:10p.m. W illi onr week .remaining, Bradbury Is 9-0 followed by DCC (7-2). Hall s Stucco (5-4|. SPBA (4-5), Smitty's l ’lumblng (2-7) itiul Arruiuiw (0-9). C o n tr ib u tin g to a 2H-1UI Bradbury Auln Salon offense were Sieve Mukey (double, four singles, two mna). Will Bland (double, three singles, four runs). Sieve Grey (four singles, run). Charles Miller (home run. two singles, three runs) and Eby ttiienn (double, two singles, three runs). Also contributing were Chris Wire (three singles, four runs). Toot itlcdsoe (three singles, two runsl. J If Johnson (two singles, tun runs). Jim Hdllnglnn (two singles) and Eric Tor thin (single). Paring an 1H lilt S m itty 's I'luinhlng attack were George I’nr/lg Outntc run. three singles, four runs). James Smith (double, two singles, run). Jim Jenkins (double, single, run). ik>h Wells llwu singles, thrve runs). Mike Unhmdo (two singles, two runs). A W lines and Johnny Haddock |l wo singles anti onr rim each) and Jack Jenkins (double, three runs). S c o r in g ru n s w e r e J im McUluughlln (three) und Joe Teague and Hob Humgardner (oi.r ear hi jlL ■AST St. Franct*. Pa. 71 FerWiam 44 SOUTH CoMtal Carolina 71 Jertten St. 5* MIDWEST OePaul 71 Miami M Purdue 71 ON* St. 47 tS, IIUn*H77 TOURNAMINTI Mg (hy taaleriate FtntHeeed IdehoM Weber StVi Idaho St. 71 BoIm SI. 40 ■CAC DM. Ill Metre NV-MJ Medgar EvareM. FDU Med)eon H Stockton SI. 71 J Jertey City SI. 70 ton II. « ---------ICACDtv. iv. Ill Narlh Alton BabaanM.TutHM.OT CotoytL Wimamt J3 MAIA Whitworth (V, Puget Sound» OteM ctl Coll ol Idaho LA CLIPPERS (Ml Manning" a n l e i i U. C.Smith *14 U I7.' 'Pol/nlr* 0-1 1 ? i. Harper ( M 110 n , Grant W* 00 11. Vaught 14 P I 4. Garrick P I » « 1 Martin I * 3-3 1 Kimble I S 0~t 1 Bannister 040-00. Total* 12 (7 1*30 M. ORLANDO (M) Turner 4-( 00 11. Stott 7-I f 44 11 Kile 4-7 14 10. Sklles 117 14 17. O.Smlth 111 14 11 Anderton 111 4114. Acre* 12 0 4 1 Caltodga frl 0-01 Reynolds 1 1 0 4 1 Ant ley ( 0 I 2 1. T ota lsII7* tt MM. LA Clippers M M II » - « Orlande 11 a II *1-0* 1 Point goals—Lot Angeles 1)0 (Harpnr 1 1 Martin I I Grant 0-11- Orlande 1-7 ( Ski let 11 Andtrson Ol, Scott O l). Fouled out— Norm. Rebounds-Lot Angeles 41 (Potynlc* 14). Orlando at (K it* I I). A til t it - L o t Angelas 23 (Grant (I. Orlando n (Sklles 14). Total touts—Los Angeles 23. Orlando If. A—IS,077. MIAMI (117) Burton 7 II 00 14. Long 3-7 »4 *. Salkoly 414 I t f, Douglas 12 It 3127, Rica 020 44 34. Kessler 3-2 » « 4. Edward* 410 40 12, Thompson 3 4 11 ], Coles 14 » 0 4, Davis 2 7 2 2 4. Ogg 0-1 00 0. Ask Ins 1-1 » 0 3. Total* , SI 107 11-12117. BOSTON (111) Bird • 11 12 22, Gamble S it 4-7 14. Parish a I I 14 It. Brown 3112 2 (. Lewis * 10 5 5 17. McHato tJ-14 7 7 1L C.Smllh 2 5 frO 4. Pinckney 1 1 2 1 4 , Klein* 3 3 00 4, M Smltn M 000 , Vrankovlc 0 112 t.Total* 47 10 27-31 IN n n a » -m a a n u —114 l-Polnl g te lt—Miami 4-10 (Rica 44. Oouglas 0 1. Colei Ol). Boston I f (Bird 1 1 Brown O l). Fouled out—None Rebounds— Miami M ISalkaly 111. Boston 44 ILawls t). Assists-Miami IS (Douglas 10). Boston 11 (Bird II). Total tool*— Miami II, Bo-.ton 14. Technicals—Boston Illegal detsme. Miami Illegal detente 1 A -U * * 0 George Fee 71 Metric) I Welti n e n tlX l total* w Lutheran tl Malno-Machla* d St. OT a. Main* M Francit Merton 44, I.C.AJken M _ PtotridT 5. C4tor*N»m 5 5 p 3 t a !(l MIAMI. FLA. ( V ) Lagan 40 M ♦. RarJbn 3112 X Burton 411 34 11. Wylto 414 M X Shiga 31 M X Adams f l J * X W a t d 3 J M l E1ltottM31 X Rot* 1-1M X Caldwell N H L Scott 412 7-0 IX Kahn I-1M 1. Totals: B 4 1 11-14V OR PAUL (75) Daughrlty 37 M X Muophy 34 M A Haitand 35 M X Foator 34 4 7 IX Howard 32 3 1 IX Niemann 32 M X P r k » 12 34 2. Devil 3111-4 IX Booth 31331 IX Bums M M X Mom 32 14 2, Revltee M M Trials: 2355 a im Meifttm* — DePaul 3X Miami 2X 3point ••al* - Mtoml 3)1 (Lagan 31. Rats 32. icari 1-4. Kahn » ) . Burton 31), DePaul 30 (Niemann I X Baaih 31, Daughrlty 31, Murghy 31. Davis 31). Foutod out - Logon. Ward. Ratwndi — Miami V (Wylto ID, DaPaui 41 (Baaih )•). Assists - Miami It (M alt 1). DePaul V (Daughrlty 0). Total tout* - Miami 14 DePaul 17. A - f J4f. PtoblU l WaytondBaptm'ajrarwSnSI. 71 P W T O W C T C lI M C l i m Dtdrtdf OhlahmMCttymTvSRMarto N4. Emporia It. MV. FartHayaSt.lf Canordto, 1Mb. (1, NatHnga 7J DWrtotlt Northern SI..S.Q. fj, W. Mantana M Ototridll NUnn.-Outufh Tt, SW M nm wa 41 District 14 Wtk-Eau ClatreNf, VI tort* 44. OT DtdrictU Briar Clift M. St. Ambrem M District Ik Park MB, Columbia, Me. tO OtotririlT Cart Arkan*** fP. Hendrix 14 DHtrkt I) St. Vincent M. Geneva a DHtrkt If Holy Family 74, PMIa. Pharmacy 42 DHtrkt M Olivet Nwarana ft, 5t. Frond*, 111.54 District 21 Okj ittp4om.ltip Taylor 74. Franklin to DHtrkt 21 SI. Mary's, Minn. (I, Slona Haights 72 District 24 Oivld Llptcomb IW, K'ng. Tenn I* DHtrkt IS Ga. Southwestern (7, Georgia Coll. (0 District 24 Planter tos, Pembroke St. 103 DHtrkt 27 OMmpHmMp Athens St. f f , Faulkner f l DHtrkt H I t i i fM u f m io iW R il t i llM DAYTONA BEACH^-Topquellftort lor lha American Motorcyclist Association Dtoriana MX First ton ridtr* Hem Suparblkt have qualified tor the front two rows of Sunday's JMmlto final: 1. Doug Poien. Corinth, Texet. Ducotl. tIXTTf mil* par haw (track recard; old record: Thomas Stover*, tll.071 mph. March 7, tfto ); 2. Miguel DuHamel, Verdun. Quebec. Honda. 112.9F; X Jamie James. Prelrtovllto, U ., Yamaha, ttxeoo; 4 Scott Rusaoli, Smyrna, Co., Kewasekl. 1) 1*0*; s. 110.54*. 4. Mike Smith, Canton, Go , Suiukl, II4 4M; 7. Richard Amail. Palm Springs. Cailt., Honda. 1M.4U; X Tom Kipp. Kinland Hills. Ohio, Yamaha. 110,112; f. Tkamat Stevens, Cage Caret. Yamaha, ua.IH; to. Ruoban McMurtor, London. Ontario, Honda. ItO.tM. v n m e e i Royston, a ilH I; X f ^ tw iu , It. www Rob m McElnaa, England, ------- ---------c f p Plcette. Granby, Yamaha, tOf.fM; 13.- Pascal O n tario . Yamaha. I0f.f27; I ). Oat* Quarter toy, Rockland. Mata., Honda. IOf.4U; “ 14 * Peter Itrlli Rubatto. Mackanbauran. Germany. Y am aha. tO f.ift ; is. Carl Fogarty. Blackburn, England. Hand*. 10f.227. 14. Robert Holden. Wellington. New Zeeland. Honda. IOMO; 17. Tommy Lynch. Bakersfield, Colli.. Suiukl. too.aU; IX Mika Horth. Acworth. Go.. Yamaha. 10X1*3; If. Stove Hltlop, Hawick. Scotland, Honda. 100.007; 20. Jacques Cuenetto. Laval. Quebec. Kawasaki. 107.041. ISOOrand Prix 1. Harold Eckl. Vohanstrauis, Germany, Aprllle. 104. IM; X Doug Brauneck, Macon. C a„ Yamaha, 104.017; 3. Rick Trlpodl. Unfonvllto. Ontario, Yamaha, 104.104; 4. Jonathan Cornwell, Georgetown, Ontario. Yamaha. 104,443; S. Nick lenatsch. Lot Angolas, Cent.. Yamaha, 104.4*1. 4. Denny Walker, Boulder. Colo., Yamaha. 104JTO; 7. Andrew Trevltt, Ottawa. Ontario. Yamaha.-tS4*J4i X MtBael Sareti. Bees Raton, Yamako. Ill.n e. t. Lull Lavado. Veneiuela, Yamaha. KU.7JJ. K*. Rick Kirk. Cloremoro,Oklo., Yamaha. 101JSS. T V m A IM O St. Roat 04, SI. Thomas Aquinas Of District 22 OllfRilMtMl) Campbelltvlll*M. Cumberland. Ky. 7S NYCAC Quarterfinals Adriphl IM. Mercy. N Y. tS C.W. Post 75. Queem Coil. SO Dowling 01. Southampton St N Y. Tech ff. Concordia. N.Y. 07 OMe Valley Cantorenca BASEBALL 7 p.m. — SC, Collaga. Western Michigan at South Florid*. (L) COLLEGE BASKETBALL 4:55 p.m. — ESPN. TAAC Tounwment. ctiamplonihlp, (L ), Georgia Slet* vs. ArkansasLIMto Rock 7 p.m. — SUN. Metro Tournament, Florida State vs. South Carolina. (LI 7:M p.m. — ESPN, Ohio Valley Tourrw man I, championship. Middle Tennessee vs. Murray Slate, (LI ■ p.m. — SI, 4X SEC Tournament. Mississippi vs. Tennesme. (L ) f.30 p.m. — ESPN. Atlenlk to Tourne mant, championship. Georga Washington at Penn State, t L). also at 1:10 a.m. 0:30 p.m. — SUN, Metro Tournament. Cincinnati vs. Virginia Tech. (LI 11:10 p.m. — SUN. Metro Tournament, Southern Mississippi vs. Louisville 1:30 a m. — SUN. Metro Tournament, Tulan* v*. Memphis Slot* GYMNASTICS 1) p.m. — SC. Alabama el Florida Middle Term. 13. E. Kentucky U Murray St. If, AMrehaad St. 41 Tram America AIM*tic Conlaranc* SBunifintll Ark. Lltito Rock (0. Cantenary 73 Georgia St.fk Taxes San Antonio *4 Western AIMetk Cantorence Flrtl Rewnd Sar Diego St SI. Air Force St BASEBALL 4:45 p m. - WUCF FM (Of f ) College. Pittsburgh vs. Cm fra I Florida BASNETBALL IASKETEALI 4:10 p.m. — W82SAM 11220). College. Metro Tournament, F SU vs. South Carolina MISCELLANEOUS 4:10p.m. - WWNZ AM (7401. SportsTalk 4;30 pm. - WBZSAM; 1270). Sportsllno Concord IM. W. Va. Wet Iyn (0 DHtrid It Hawaii Loo *4, Hawaii P*cllk(0 DHtrkt I f ChampHntMp Xavier, NO 7!. Louisiana Coll. 71 OHtrktSI Pinehurst C o n tin u e d fro m I B Doing the damage for SPBA were Kevin Levignc (four singles, five runs). Greg Montgomery (four singles, three runs). Mitch Ttndell (four singles, two runs). Mike Anslcy (three singles, three r u n s l, Kern G o ld e n (t h r e e singles, two runs). Ned Golden (two singles, two runs). David DelKosso (two singles, run) and Nino Fontana and Steve Harriett (one single and two runs each). D oin g the h ittin g tor the Aronow Survivors were Lloyd Youngblood |two singles, run). Mitchell Chestnut (single, run) and Scott Gcrvuls. George Daly. Eddie Amudo and Art Drown lone single each). Providing the ollense tor DCC were Mike Edwards und Willie Harrison (one triple, one double. two singles and three runs each). Pete Harrison (tw o singles!. S o n n y Eubanks and R o g e r Klnnurd (onr double and one run each). Tim Sulton (double, two runs) und Guy Brewster. Vernon Law, Don Cuusseaux. Kandy Smith and Dotiny McCoy (onr single and one run each) Getting the hits for H all's Stucco were Freddy Marrno (two singles). Malt Condaluel. Double Wilson. Alan IXibos and Lee Marshall lone single eueh) and Jim Hall. Spencer Baggett and Hob Gamer (one run raehl FLORIDA ABM (at) (double, two RBI). Jon Eltonhead lto«* I - 4 M I . Turner 3 1 03 4. OantoHott 1-1 0. Davk IB M 4 Fbtn*y 7-17 312 20. (tin gle) and David Eckstein Lawmn 34 M l . O.WlEtamo 340-04, Jadtaen (double). ible). 22 M 4, Graham frl 00 0. McGear 44 t t t. Pacing the Greyhounds were TotoH: 50430-1043. Jump (2. for 4. RBI). Spolskl (3 NE LOUISIANA IV ) FvmJwaa 31344 IS, Joceho O f M It. Craig for 4. two RBI). Jackson (2 for 4). 37B04, AJ*no*3l4 M i l , CJonoo 1-3417, Porter (2 for 5. three RBI). Shane Clark M 13 2, Rntoo 1-1 M X Eodmwtd 1-1 M X C Williams 3| » 2 L Crnaao 44 32 f. Odom (tingle. RBI), Slemer (1 Tor ■yrd i-i m x MerehoO t-2 M X Smith 2 404 4) and pinch-hitter BouJey (dou­ 4. Telok: 1447131717. ble). HaltftSm# - NE LauHiarw 44. FtorMo ABM Lyman will play again t t home It . Spotot gook - Florida ABM 34 (Ftnrwy t o n ig h t a g a i n s t D a y t o n a I I. Lawson 31. Davis 32, williams » l , Graham 31). NE Louisiana 030 (A.Jenoa 34. Beach-Seabreese before heading EMn I I, Nedmmd 31, CJanes I X Jacob* to Lake Brantley on Friday. 3X FundtoM I X Mortfwil 42). Foutod out Nano. Rebounds - FtorMo ABM V (Finney Seminole plays at Mainland this T). NE LeuHlena at (Creme (). Assists afternoon at 4 p.m. F torMo ABM W (Ooeto 4), NE Louisiana 21 (CJenea 10). Teial touts - F torto* ABM IX NE Lautolana tx A-5J74. Oscaola hoods Hawks Rta Grand* )**, Matono 100 DHtrkt U Chase Continued from IB [ I J.T : I I L l . St.Mery'xTexa 4i ii .m — At Ftr*t race —M l . Si H.M (HappyHuekar 2340 to.ee I N *Burk'tB*n«l S S 5.(0 aBob'eOeria 1.(0' O (M l MW 0 (04) HAM T 1044) I MOM C a a tia a e d fro m I B Franck M m Ian t mount Olive I Georgia Swithem t, N Y. Tech a GeargtaTadtM Appal achian St.» JackeanetSa I I Saargia t Lentar-Shyna 1 SluaflaM St. l Loultlana Tech 7. MJululppl Si. 1 LIU 7, MewOrtoen* J Ml t*J **M IX MISWa Term.} Mo. SI. Louie 1 Savannah SI. 1 N.C.-Graanebarp I*. High Point 4 North Carolina 1 CKk* 1 4W innlngv im p darknext Norm CaraHw Slate 1 MlaiNl 1 Nerlh FlarMe It. ViMeeta St, 4 S. Caroline lAuguitet 5.C.-Spartanburg 77. S. Car. St. ( Southern MJm 1 SC Louleiana 7 SW Loultlana 71, Houtton Baplltl 17 IM teanl N IIM aM fl VHlaaaea 1 W. Themat i Wet* Georgia!, Emory 1 W n t Georgia I I Emery g, 5 Inning* Union. Tann. S I Tenn -Merlin 5-1 SOUTHWIST Heuaton 4 1 Stephen F.AuetlnOI Sam Houtton St. 7, Tenet A IM 4 William Perm II, Cent. Michigan 5 FAMWtST Ar liona It. i Texet Tech 5 CalBaptleti Point Lama I tan Joea at. 7, Stanford 4 uc Irvine UC alM y-FVm enal Nemo s (6:30 p.m.) ami Bikini Beach 17:30 p.inj. The Liquor Store lakes on Pratt Automotive at 8:30 p.m. Providing (he ofTense for the Liquor Store were Vic DlBartolo (double, two singles, tw o runs). Tout Sh&nlcy (three singles, three runs). Tim Waddles (triple, single, two runs) and Dennis Carroll llw o singles, two runs). Also hitting were Brian Jones (home run. two runs). Bernard Sparrow (double, (w o runs), Shawn W ym an (sin , two in ‘ gle ......... runs). Kay Robinson and Andy Dickens (one single and one run each) and Giro Burgess (run). Leading the Captain Nemo's offense were Ed Hall (triple, two singles). Bubba Split (double, two singles, three runs). Carlos Colon (three singles, run). Marc Lcliberle (home run. single, two runs). Rocky Morris (double, two runs). Chad Braden (double, run). Dan Sacco (single, two runs). C raig S p lit. D w ayne Smith und Shannon Split (one single each) and Mark U n­ derwood (run). 0 Doing the damage for Pratt Automotive over Bikini Beach were Prank Van P e lt (four singles, two runs). Scot Williams (triple, two singles, two runs). Keith Kivuk (two singles, two KISSIMMEE Lake Howell took a 3-0 lead in the (op o f the flrtt Inning, then watched It slip a w a y In a 5*3 loss to the Kltalmmee-OBceola K o w b o y s Wednesday evening. The Silver Hawks actually out-hit their hosts 10-8. loading the bases on a couple of oc­ casions but unable (o come up with that one key hit. “ W e hit the ball well." said r Return Continued from I B b a c k ," s a id Merthle. "I had confidence In myself that I could concentrate on what I needed to do. I walled for a pitch I could drive and came through when 1got It." Trailing 1-0 In the top of the second. Merthle doubled down the third baseline to score Matt Greene, who earlier reached base on an error. One out later. Chris Barfleld singled In Merthle. After Scott Johnson singled. T.J. Hamilton plated both Barfleld and Johnson with a single, giving the Rams a 4-1 lead. Lake Mary put the game out o f reach with three runs In the fourth Inning. Barfleld led off with a walk and Chris Haney tingled. Hamilton then forced Haney, sending Barfleld to third. Barfleld then scored on a wild pitch. Nell James and Dana Dearth fo llo w e d w ith b a c k -to -b a c k d o u b le s . Jam es* d riv in g In Hamilton and Dearth's scoring James, to Increase the lead to 7-1. "It w as a bad Ume for us to play our worst game of the year," said Oviedo Coach Mike Ferrell. "W e were a little bit flat and they made us pay for It. Hopefully, we can team from this." Oviedo will host Seminole on Friday evening while Lake Mary wi l l host J a c k s o n v i l l e Sandalwood Saturday evening. Softball Continued fro m IB administration, told her that she shouldn't play teams like us. But you can't get better If you don't play better teams. W e've had a hard time getting teams to play us and I thank her for playing us." Lake Mary rolls DAYTONA BEACH - Lake LeU M ery M l MO I - 7 0 1 Mainland M l 2M I - 4 5 7 Senvlll* and Longitell. Moitert end Steven*. WP — Senvlll* (43). LP — Moitert IM ). IB - non*. 3B - Lake Mery i (Montalvo). HR - Mainland I (Scott) Record* — Lake Mery 43: Mainland M . Mary scored six runs In the top of the first Inning and cruised to a 7-4 victory o v e r Mainland Wednesday afternoon. IT S HERE FPL'S REBATE PROGRAM! FPL will pay up to $584 to replace your o ld A/Cand / “ heating system. Call And Start Saving Money Today A $1.00 Uefcat can matka you an instant * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° W IN N E R Jackpot given away every Sd. night Also ploy the ell new Twin Trifecte 04 Exciting Races) Nightly TM p.m. ---‘ hOOpjn. Mon.. Wed.. SaL Closed Sunday fwnc(PAn\G Thun. Udm'Night - Fie* Adm**cn Spaa*) Group Package! Avertable Sorry, you must be 18. AIR MASTERS Air C onditioning • H eating runs). Neal Miller (two singles, run). Paul Pratt (single, run) and T im Wilks, John Wilks and Keith Rozck (one single each). Pacing a Bikini Beach 21 hit a tta c k w ere Mike B rom w eli (double, three singles, two runs). K e v in S todola (dou ble, tw o singles, two rims). Jerry Dick (three singles), Tim Dulmstra (tw o singles, two runs). Brian Ittc and Arnle Van Zyll (two singles and one run each). Jim Troxcll and Alan Sumner (two singles each). Mike Dick (double) and Tom Kelly (run). Contributing to the 21 hit Pratt ofTense in the win over Harcar were Kuirk (triple, three singles, run). ITatl (double, two singles, four runs). Tom Wilks (tw o doubles, single, run). Tim W ilk s (th r e e s in g le s , run), W illiam s (home run. single, two runs). Van Pelt (double, single, tw o runs). Miller and John Wilks (one single and one run each) and Rozek and Mike Abels (one single each). Doing the hitting (or Harcar w ere Dwayne Gucmblc (three stnglea), Brian Burke (triple, single). Scott Fletcher (double, single). Bill Koscoc (two singles). Calvin Bryant and Jeff Bergman (one single and one run each). John Adams (single) und Terry Koacoc and Dave Fry (one run each). Lake Howell Coach Blrto Ben Jamln. " W e hit the ball hard, Just right at people. T h ere's nothing ou can do about that. If they kiecp doing that, they'll get no complaints from m e ." Lake Howell took the early leads a s Mcrvyl Melendez, Bob Coleman and Jonathan Ball each scored a run. Bull and Robert Andlno each had an RBI In the rally. But the Kowboya came right back, tying Ihe score with three runs o f their own In the bottom of the first Inning off starting pitcher Basil Dixon. Osceola went ahead with two runs In the bottom o f the second. Neither would score over the last five Innings. Ball led Lake Howell's 10-hlt attack with four singles In four at bats. Andlno w a s 2 for 3 while Andrae Johnson w a s 2 for 4. For Osceola. Arnold w a s 3 for 3 with a home run. Th e Silver Hawks. 6-3, will play again Friday, hosting DcLand In a Seminole Athletic Conference game. 3 2 3 -2 9 9 0 North oi Oriando. just oil Hwy. 1 301 Dog Track Rd., Longwc 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 * STATE CERTFCO iCAC044tti M A N J It l 0 PR< U )l n i l SANFORD-ORIANDO KENNEL CLUB IN ■ I 'M l ' J N 1 f 'W f ( . ( I A M I ’ ll ) f r , | M ' WRESTLING SAT. - MARCH 16th - 8 :0 0 PM SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL GYM MAIN EVENT FLORIDA HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP STEVE "OATOR- KE1RN CHAMPION VS. DICK SLATER t L l TAO-TIAM BUGSY “U.SJL" McGRAW A HURRICANE WALKER VS. THE HEARTBREAKERS CHAMPIONS MANAGED BY CHAMPAGNE CA WORLD LIGHT HIAVTWf K K T CHAMPIONSHIP JIM BACKLUND • CHAMPION VS. LIGHTNING LOU PEREZ COUSIN JR. VS. SCOTTY E. TERMINATOR VS. MASTER BLASTER TICKETS W RINGSIDE - tS GENERAL ADMISSION ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT S EMMOLE HIGH SCHOOL SPONSORED BY THE SEMINOLE ATHLETIC DEPT. �r S n P ia M C atfiliiSSSNlkr»aft*.*> Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 7, 1991 — SB IN BRIEF DeBary welcomes spring The DeBary Chamber o f Commerce Spring Festival will be held Saturday, March 10th. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Lake Monroe Park. There will be no parking for festival-goers at Lake Monroe Park, but several In-town areas have been scheduled for public parking. Free trolley & b u s shuttles will be provided approximately every 20 minutes to and from Lake Monroe Park and the parking areas, beginning at 9 a.m. and ending at 6 p.m. The following areas have been designated as public parking and shuttle stops: DBCC Four Tow nes Cam pus on E. Hlghbanks Rd.: DeBary Youth Sports Park on W. Hlghbanks Rd; and all o f the following located on Hwy. 17-92: The Flagship Restaurant: DeBary Fire Hall grounds; DeBary Chamber grounds; First Federal of Seminole Bank: NC NB Nat’l Bank: VFW Hall: Meador's Marine: and the comer of 17-92 and Dtrksen Dr. for parking along 17-92 as permitted. For more Festival Information call the Chamber at 668-4614. Neighbors r*mtmb«r • Academy Manor Neighborhood Association recently held a memorial tribute to beloved resident Doris A. Thomas, the la te telle o f Sanford C ity Commissioner Bob Thomss. Mistress of Ceremonies teas Bernadette Brown. Invocation was given by Evangelist Eddie MacCrae. Mayor Betty Smith greeted guests after which Flossie Zanders Introduced spanker E u la M artin . A lso participating were: P atricia Hltchmon, Tajlri Arts singers and dancers, (bottom photo), Sanford Parka and Recreation Director Jlht Jemlgan, Thelma N a th a n a n d E ld e r J a m e a Bradshaw. Top photo: Sanford Police C hief Steven Harriet presented Thomas with a civic service award. Forum for parents of daaf and blind sat Florida School for the D eaf and Blind will be holding a forum for parents with deaf and/or blind children to answer any questions and discuss the program at the state school. The forum will be held Wednesday. March 20 at 7 p.m. at the Center for Independent Living. 720 N. Denning D r , Winter Park (behind the Winter Park Mall). The speaker wilt be Rick Coleman, assistant parent informtlon director, with the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind. Rick Is also the parent of an 11-year-old deaf daughter The program at the school Is available to all deaf and/or blind school age children In the state of Florida. IHuMSSH—SylUey JwSw Older Worker Week to be celebrated "National Employ the Older Worker W eek " will be celebrated March 10-16. The Job Service of Florida and the Job Service Employer Committee (JSEC ) will host an aw ards presentatlon/contlnental b reak fast' honoring em ployees and employers for their efforts In hiring and retaining older workers. Publlx Markets: Sanford. Casselberry Collection. Butler Plaza. Tuscawllla. Oviedo, and Lake Mary. Mister Donut and Sears and their older workers will be receiving awards. The program will begin at 8:15 a.m.. Monday. March 11. at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce located at 400 East First Street. T h e public is invited. Please contact Pat Scntell at 330-6700 to make reservations. Woman trips on altar path with older man Bottle show presented Bottle Show & Sale will be presented by the DcLand M.T. Bottle Collectors Association, Inc.. March 23 — March 24. at the Volusia County Fairgrounds Main Building. 1-4 & S.R. 44 (fe mile cast o f 1-4). DeLand. This Is the 21st Annual Antique Bottle and Insulator Show and Sale. Including table top collectables, historical flasks, fruit Jars, old signs and tins, pottery, license plates, tokens, milk bottles, oil lamps, fishing lures, black glass, old tools — and much more. Saturday, the Show & Sale will be presented from 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. and Sunday, from 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. There will be displays. 150 ♦ sales tables and security. Admission Is free and there wlJJ tie food, raffles and door prizes. DEAR A B U T: Pm a 23-yearold woman and Pm dating a 47-year-old man. I am v e ry mature for m y age and have always seemed to relate better to older men. Our relationship Is very serious and he's asked me to marry him. A1 treats me wonderfully, and I would love to spend the rest o f my life with him. Here's the problem; A1 Is m y mother's age. and I'm afraid If my parents find out the age dliTerencc, they' will be against our marrying. My mother thinks he’s 42. which Is OK with her. but Pm sure live more years would make a difference. I try not to let other people Influence my decisions, but my parents are a big part of my life and It's not easy fo r m e w h en w c disagree. Abby. this man Is wonderful, and we both think wc arc right for each other and the age difference shouldn't make a dif­ ference. Do you think It does? For information contact Charles O. Benton, 1200 Jacobs Rond. DcLand. FL 32724. (407) 734-3651. after 6 p.m. “Exit the Body” presented Triangle Productions. Inc. presents "E xit the Body” by Fred Carmichael. A murder mystcry/fatec. this play centers Ground a mystery writer, a Jewel heist and several bodies hat keep disappearing and reappearing. Dates: March 13. 14. 15. 20. 21. 27. 28. 29. Place: Townsend’s Plantation. 604 East Main St.. Apopka. Show lime Is 8 p.m. each evening. Ticket price Is $7.50. Special prices for groups. For reservations or Informa­ tion. call 324-0004. CALENDAR ______________________ Overeaters to weigh In IN LOVE WITHAL A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overcaters 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. DEAR IN LOVE: The age difference is not the Issue. The fact that you consider yourself "m ature" and arc still lying to your parents In order to win their approval Is. Be honest with your parents about this man's age. If Al is all you say he Is and your parents are Intelligent peo­ ple. the age difference won't matter. DEAR ABBY: There Is a man I work with who always needs u East-West Klwanis to gather Ea9t-Wcst Sanford Kiwants Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines to rehearse Sound o f Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Hldgc Hoad. Fern Park. 1 1100 Mmq 11:30 £T 'CSSS f«* Co*I (In b r n fifn Mm A~P»ff*r MMvfU i Aitm Hji imSiftKj ;j r j B J MM II Lm Lm i thm*,- »««‘i liWTnmr, fmajT '• t • U l l t l m ' i (l|H ~Cj»V»|i X*» flMutfo >Dan AjkTOy# 90 K p f u r tex S *Hbrw* Iktl 0»V<»V|l(M M H I Totk*t >roonort PC UdvM Mm sum umm u*rc»i Ate*,, ••• ilMAS <*rui,|Xovl,jT.*,teu Hu*j k ( * On Sm*ot 00 [Cortooo[ipni MMi.tii MMO J j J l flt f MocOpo* Mm (•••■ wt-i l u l i l i i o i i o i •mi? IoMom x*a am* , __ hoot QQlUHOWMI J—wC m ** tr>* mm >qmo» m »i nv» Om~ 6 ............................ .. For 2 4 -h o u r listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 1. 1. ) BONFIRE OF THE VANITIES 2. ) MERMAIDS ADVICE S I ACM L UONHEART DEATHWAffWAHT ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ride somewhere. He owns a car. but II doesn't run. He bums rides to work, to the bank, to lunch, to the mull after work — and these rides are not along the way. they're sometimes 15 or 20 minutes out of the way. It's not Just me he hitches rides from, ft seems like It's Just me who. minds. While giving him a ride. I had to stop for gas and discovered I had no cash with me. so he gave' me $3. which I assumed was u gift in return for all the free rides 1 had given him. Three dnys later, he asked me If I had forgotten about the $3 I owed him! I reluctantly gave him S3, but It really burned me up. After that I was so mad. I decided he would never gel a ride from me again. How can I gel out of this mess? HATES FREELOADERS DEAR HATES: Be up-front ahd tell him he can no longer depend on you for free transpor­ tation. And If he asks why you suddenly made that decision, tell him the truth, and don't pull any punches. DEAR ABBY: I own u small pel shop In Illinois. Today when I came to work. I noticed a box In m y parking lot. When I opened the top. a large cat lumped out! A note Inside read. "H I! My name Is Bear. I am very friendly. I know you will find a good home for me because you love animals, too." Well. I didn't find a good home for Bear, because the rrlghlrnrd animal slipped out o f my hands and Into the street In the middle of traffic and was killed In­ stantly. Abby, people have dumped b o x r s of sick ki t t e ns , malnourished puppies, half-dead rabbits, baby ham sters and guinea pigs at my store with no note — nothing! As fur us I am concerned, these people have no hearts and no brains. My veteri­ nary bills for these animals have run Into the hundreds of dollars In the two years I’ve been In the pet shop business. I simply cannot afford to lake eure of other people’s problems. Abby. please tell your readers to lake these animals to the local Humane Society so they can find homes for them or euthanize them. Although "putting down" an animal Is no) an easy thing to do. It’s lar more humane than letting a cal fry In Ihr heat In someone's parking lot or get killed In traffic. DEAR LO V E S A N IM A L S IN C H I C A O O L O V E S A N IM A L S : Thanks for giving a voice to the voiceless Verticals W ith D isp lay S b e lf • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • W e 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 O I -<| A f l 1 Sanford Herald Is a proud member o f the “Welcome Wagon” Family In Seminole County 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 * e• �4B — Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, March 7. 1981 Legal Notices Legal Notices L«qil NotlcM INTHBCiaCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOlt COUNTY. FLORIDA CASINO.) *44*4707-14-F DENNISC. DOWD. • married men. Plaint Ift, Yt HOME TECHNOLOGIES OF ORLANDO. INC. n/k/a TOUCHSTONE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, a Flor Ida corporation; STEEPLECREST HOMES. INC . a Florida corporation: ANDREW PETER ZGURA; RONALD N. WEBBER; and R.J. KIELTY PLUMBING. INC., a Florida corporation. Defendants. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: HOME TECHNOLOGIES OF ORLANDO. INC. n/k/a TOUCHSTONE DEVELOP­ MENT CORPORATION, a Flor­ ida corporation. S. Narcalle*. R e g is t e r e d A g a n t, JtSO Lakatiurit Drive. Suite ICS. Or­ lando. F lorida M ilt ; and STE E PLE CR E ST HOMES. INC., a Florida corporation, Michael Llguorl. Registered Agant, 4270 Aloma Avenue, Suite 114. Winter Park. Florida 97*1. and AN YO N E WHO M AY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THIS PROPERTY. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor torecloaure on the following property In Seminole County.'.Fieri Florida: ’ Lot It? . C A R R IN G TO N WOODS UNIT It. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Booh 41. Paget IS and St of the Public Recordi of Seminole County. Florida. hat been tiled agelnit you. and you are required to lerve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to II on Robert E..Millar, Etq.. ot Plana. Miller A Grace, P.A., P laln tlfl’ t attorney whote addrttt It: WO Douglat Avenue. Altamonte Spring!, Florida B ill on or before March 9 , Ittt and Ilia the original with tha Clark ol thlt Court, either before tarvlca on Plalntlff'i attorney or Im m ed ia tely th a ra a lta r; otherwise a default will be entered agalntt you for tha relief demanded In tha Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court on February ij , INI. (COURT SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clark PublltS: February 14. 11. 2* A Merc!) 1, INI DEC lit IN t ME CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE 0 IV ISION FUeNttwsbef ft-llt-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MARY WIGHTLEFFLER Deceatod NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate ot MARY WIGHT LEF­ FLER. deceased. FIN Number *1-111 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court ter Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address of which It Pott Office Drawer C. Sanford, PL 9772045*. The nemelt) and addrett(N) of the personal rep- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NUMBER) *M*44-CA-tS-P NELSON B COMPANY. INC. a Florida corporation. Plalntllf, representative's attorney are MRrVIWrm * ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All portent on whom Kilt notice It served who have ob|actions that challenge the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this Court are required to file their objections with thlt Court W ITHIN THE LATE 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 OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors of the dtcedsnt and other persons having claims or demands against decadent's estate an whom a copy el this notice Is served within three months offer the dele of the first publication at this notice must tile their claims with this Court W ITHIN THE LATER 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 other creditors el the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate must II le their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The deft of the first publica­ tion of this Notlca Is February n. i n i . Personal Representative James R. Dycut Post Office Box 71* Sanlord. FL 33777071* Attorney tor Personal Representative S. Kirby Moncrlef. Esquire MONCRIEF, REID A WALLACE. P. A. 1I1W. First Street-Suite 401 Sanlord. Florida 11771 Florida Bar No. ll t l f l Publish: February 1* A March 7, INI DEC 174 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notlca It hereby given that the Board ol Ad|uitment ol the City ot Sanlord will hold a regular meeting or) March 9, INI, In the City H ell Commlltlon Chambers at 11:10 a.m. In order to consider a request tar variance In tha Zoning Ordi­ nance as It pertains to Side Yard varlanca requirements In a GC 1 district on LEG LOTS 4 ♦ S BLK IA DREAMWOLD at recorded In Sanford. Seminole County, Flor- NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, under Chapter *4247. that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fic t it io u s n am e o l A A L TRANSMISSION WORLD lo­ cated it 1710 South Orlando Drive, Suite fl, In the City cl Sanlord, SamInote County. f. FtorIda. Intends to register the said name with tha Division ol Cor­ porations ot the Department ol State. RP GROVES SERVICES. INC. 1710 South Orlando Drive Sultotl Sanlord. FL 11773 Publish: March 7. INI DED44 Belnq more specifically de­ scribed as located: 1104 Laurel Avenue Planned use ol the property It to e n d o to en islin g non* conforming carport. W M. Philips, Chairman Board ol Adjustment ADVICE T O T H f PUBLIC- •! a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered el the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings Including the testimony and evldance, which record It not provided by tha City ol Sanlord (FSlttOIOJ) Publish March 7,17, INI OEDSI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *0-4141 CA-14-P SUN BANK. N. A., etc . Plaintiff, vs. OAVID A. GILBERT,et ue. etal. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DAVID A. GILBERT DEBRAJ.GILBERT Address (3* S.W. IJth Avenue Cape Coral, FL 93*1 It alive, and If dead, any and all unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, creditors and other persons who may claim against their estate, and all other persons having or claiming to have some right, title or interest In the reel property herein described YOU ARE HEREBY notified that a Complaint to Foreclose a Mortgage encumbered the tot lowing reel property Lot IS. H ID DE N LAKE VILLAS. PHASE III. according to the plat as recorded In Plat Book It. Page 1, 4. S and 4. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. hai been tiled against you and you art required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to it on jo h n m McCo r m ic k . Esquire. Attorney for Plaintiff, whost address It'SOI East Church Slreet. Orlando. FL 11*01. and file the original with ttw Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before March 12. INI. otherwise, a dalault may be entered against you tor rollef demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court on February 12, INI ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Heattwr Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish February 14. II. It 1 March 1. INI DEC IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. tl-aiN-DROl-B IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF RAM RATTAN KAUR KHALSA. a/k/a TANYA FORD GOULD, a/k/a TANYA FORD. Petitioner/Wile, and SATPETER KHALSA.a/k/a PETER GOULD. RtspondenI /Hutband NOTICE OF ACTION TO PETER COULD 111 Shadow Rldga Apts Santa Fa. New Man ICO1/101 Allorrwy General's Olllce Bataan Memorial Building Gahtto Street Santa Fe. New Manlco YOU ARF HEREBY toOTI FIED that a Petition For Dlt solution of Marriage hat been tiled against you. and that you are required to serve e copy of your response or pleedlng to the Petition upon the Petitioner/ Wile's attorney. Thomas C. Greene P O Bon 4*S. Sanlord. Florida 9771, and tile tha orlgl nal response or pleading In the olllce ot the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County Court house. North Perk Avenue. Sanford. Florida 32/71. on or before the 11th day ol March. INI It you tall to do so. a default ludgmenl will be taken egeinil you lor the rellel de mended In the Petition DATED at Sanford, Seminole County. Florida, this 11th day of February. INI ISEALI CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT MARYANNE MORSE By Helen Stenditer OEPUTY CLERK Publish February 14. It, It A March /. INI DEC 111 CELEBRITY CIPHER OtaOrtfy Cfptfot UypToyrtem* * • trMtted horn Qucrttfion* by famOk/8 mi Andprfwrt I techMt« » »• upfw Mat^i It* Tartar • cfc* X***** h ‘ F Z A N J O X V Y C B N N V B L O E O N M V S B M . ' J z BD P V J J M Y N Z S Z L A O E O N M V o J Z W A R S — PI F Z K L N O E O . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I'm no actor and I never have been What people see on the screen Is m e." — Clark Gabto WILLIE C. TERRY and MINNIE LEE TERRY.hls wife; BUD SMITH. EMORY GREEN. HERMAN WESLEY. HERMAN WESLEY WALOEN. and ELLA SANDERS. II living, and It deceased, any unknown party seta may claim as •poum. heir, devisee, grantee, assignee. Itoner, creditor, trustee or ether claimant, by, through, under or against said BUD SMITH. EMORY GREEN. HERMAN WESLEY, HERMAN WESLEY WALOENor ELLA SANDERS; OOMESTIC FINANCE CORPORATION, end ALL PARTIES having or claiming to have arty right, title or interest in the fol lowing described property, situate, lying and being In Seminole County, F lorIda, to-wit: Let 14. Block A. M. M. SMITH'S Ind SUBDIVISION, according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Pitt Boob 1. Peg* 101. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Defendants. NOTICE OP ACTION TO O UIIT TITLE TO: MINNIELEETERRY.lt living, and It deceasad. any unknown party who may claim as spouse, heir, devlsse, grantee, assignee. Itenor, credi­ tor, trustee or other claimant, by, through, under or against said MINNIE LEE TERRY, end A L L P A R T IE S having or claiming to have any right, title or Intarost In the following described property, situate, ly­ ing end being In Seminole County, Florida, to-wit; LOT 14. BLOCK A. M. M. SMITH’S IND SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK t, PAGE tOt. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action To Quiet Title on certain lands In Samlnoto County. Flori­ da. described as tot tows: LOT 14. BLOCK A M. M. SMITH IND SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE' PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROEOIN PLAT BOOK t, PAGE 101, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, has been tiled against you. You ■re required to serve a espy of your written defenses. It any, to ttw action on Plaintiffs attorney whoso name and address is EVELYN W. CLONINOER, Clonlnger and Flies. Post Office Box 337, Oviedo, Florida 11745, on or before March n, ttf t, and flto tha original with tha Clerk o l . this Court, either before service * on Plaintiffs attorney, or Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a Judgment will be entered tor the rellel demanded In the petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on ttw 11th day ot February. I**l. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk et said Court By: Heather Brunner As Deputy Ctork Publish: February 14, II. It 4 March 7, t»*1 DEC-11* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca 1s hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1004 SI. Croix. Apopka. Fla. 11701. Samlnoto County. Florida, under ttw Fictitious Namo ol RICH­ ARD BERNIER PAINTING, and that I Inland to register said name with tha Secretary ol State, Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with the provisions ol ttw Fictitious Namo Slatufo, To-Wit: Section USOV. Florida Statutoe 1*57. Richard C. Bernier Publish: March 7. t*tl OED-44 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 441 W. Lake Mary Blvd . Lake Mary, FL, Seminole County, Florida, under ttw Fictitious Name of NOT JUST NAILS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Secretary of State. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with ttw provisions ot ttw Fictitious Namo Statute. To wn Section 445 0*. Florida Statutes 1*57 Linda S Sharp Publish: March 7. It*1 DEO a* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca la twreby given that I am tngaged In business at M04 Narcissus Ave,, Sanlord. FL 11771 *507. Semlnolt County, Florida, under ttw Fictitious Name ol ECHOLS’ TREE A LAWN SERVICE, ond that I Intend to register said name with the Secretary of Slata. Tallahassee. Florida, in ac cordenes with ttw provisions ol tho Fictitious Nome Statute. ToWII Section 4410* Florida Statutes 1*57 ECHOLS'TREE SERVICE. INC TerryC Echols Publish March 7. I*t| OED 71 7 1 - f t e l p W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminol* 322-2611 Orlando - W inter Park 831-9993 GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! a DAILY WORK..DAILY PAY * Call Bob........ 333 7551 attar 1pm BARN 5)40 to 1504 per week Reading Books at home. Call 1-415-4737440 Ext. B*N______ CONSTRUCTION ALLTIA0CS Ab n M cs FHiw m Instructor Local7Caribbean T » 545/HR 1-4*7-4*7-****Tatoet B.ltdirsFee JOBLESS? CLASSIFIED D E P T. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES I T W * E M B AY 18 M M d N H W B . . . 99® • “ . . . ETC a Em ...B Y C b Rm t a t ) kat ad Get GOVT. |tat overseas, crulseship* morel Write A-Z Dlst.. 15* W SR414. Su. 404* GC Winter Springs 3378* LANDSCAPE MATT., reliable, exp. and references! Good driving record 111 MX______ LAMN MAINTENANCE Must have own transportation and valid license. Call 9*4355, Nave message._________ Neided tor Samlnoto YMCA. 445 Longwood/Lk.Mery Rd. 311 (*44...........lAttn. KtlttiC) OCADUNtS Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday And Monday 5:30 P.M. Frktoy ADJUSTMENTS AND C R ID IT S i In ttw ovtirt ot an •rrw r In an #d, ttw fomford Herald w ill Im m pontlblt tor ttw Hrst Inwrtton only in d only to ttw oxtont of ttw coat ot that Itwortton. Ptooto dwch your ad for accuracy ttw flrtt day It rent. 81— R a tio n a l* 23— S p ttte l N otices IP YOU Drove a Betty Dots# I ocIM w/tbe ail Jlasissle •"■In* at IB# Boca Oseba AlrBaaa B yaw m i to jot McTt.atob*«taiHM-a**#47* SINGLE DAO. whlto. 33. I child, oftortng warmth, comfort and safety would like to single mom. I child. Call 331 *304 attoe 7PM It, I f SMI. BECOME A ROTARY Leading tor a 28— Lost A Found LOST, OM English near Samlnoto High. Female, whlto taco. toga, front toot. T#ll bobbed. Day*. 333-4*47, eves, i n *034 REWAR PI 11 IWB HONDA 4-WBaator 300 SX. Reward lor return I Rt. front tonde la taped. Color to rod. Badrtandmartcul. M t-m i Legal Notices IWTHE CIRCUIT COURT ~ FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. ta-4**4-CA-l4-0 AMERICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING. INC. l/k/a FIRST FAMILYMORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff, vs. PATRICK CONNELL, ot at, Defendants. NOTICE OP SALE Notlca Is twreby given that, pursuant to ttw Order or Final Judgment entered in this cause In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County.Florlda.deKrI bod at: LOT 1*. WEKIVA RESERVE. UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE COROED IN PLAT BOOK 9 . PACE 44 AND 47, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, at public sale, to ttw highest and best bidder, for cash, at the West Front Door, Semlnola County Courthouse, Santord. Semlnola County. Florida, at M:W A M on the Ifth day ol March, m i. HON. MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT By: JarwE. Jesewlc Publish: March7.14, l*tl DED-75 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT Notice Is hereby given that ttw undersigned. M A R YA N N E MORSE. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will on the 14th day ot March. t**1, at 11:00 A M.. In ttw west front door ot the Semlnola County Courthouse. In Santord. Florida, otter lor sale and Mil at public outcry to ttw highest and best bidder tor cash, ttw follow ' log described property situated In Seminole County. Florida, to-wit; Lot *. Block 5. INDIAN HILLS. UNIT ONE REPLAT, according to ttw plat thereof as recorded In Plat Booh 14, Page e*. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. puriuant to the Final Judgment ol foreclosure entered In a case pending In Mid Court, tha style ot which Is k e y F l o r id a b a n k , f s b . l/k/a KEY SAVINGS BANK. FSB . Plalntllf. VS. STEVENH SHERIFF and unknown spout* ol STEVENH SHERIFF. I ll KAREN TOWNSEND. Detendar.ls. and ttw docket number ol which Is number *0 SIT* CA 14G WITNESS my hand and ol tlclal ual ot Mid Court, this 4th day ol March. l**l (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark of ttw Circuit Court Semlnola County. Florida BY JarwE Jasawlc Deputy Clerk Publish March 7,14. IP*S DED 74 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MARCH 14. m i 1:54 P.M. James K. Froehlich BP SO03 — Request for Borrow PH Permit to create e 40 acre Lake Located on Tax Parcal 14. MG ISE. ISO of Section 17 Township JO Range 13 elso. Tax Perce) 14 ot Section 14 Township 10 Range 13. Seminole County, Florida Further described as 114 acre parcel mile east ol Mullet Lake Perk Rd This public hearing will ba held In Room W in ol Ihe Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E First Street. Santord. Florida on March M. m i at 1 JOp m or as soon ttwreatter as possible Written comments tiled with ttw Land Management Director will be considered Persons appearing at ttw public hearing will be heard Hearings may ba continued from time to lime as found necessary Further da'alls available by calling 111 im . Extension /44I Ptrsons 4re advised that. It they decide to apswal any decision made et this hearing, they will need e record ot the proceedings, and lor such purpose they may need to insure that a verbatim record includes ttw testimony and evidanca upon which Ihe appeal is to be bated per Section344 OIOS. FloridaStatuttt BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA BY FREOSTHEETMAN CHAIRMAN ATTEST MARYANNE MORSE DISTRICT IS Publish March 7. m l DEO 4/ For Dotalto: 1*00-49 4254 Florida Notary Allocution ONE WAY air ttabef. Orlando to N ashville or Owensboro, Kentucky. *5B, 395443 27— N u rs e ry A C h ild C are ALL AOEI, My home near Lake Mary High. Mon Frl. tll/day HRS registered 111 *741 CHILD CARE- 7 toys • week! Fun, enriching activities) HRS47FI3*. 747-43*5 C N ILO C A R E . my Sanlord tamo. Reasonable rates. Ineludes lunch A snack. 3X5-1134 DAYCARE, Mon.-Frl., Low rates! Private home. Call anytime ter Tanya 314-317* a SANFORD CHILD CAREI Several convtonlent locations. For lntormattoncall....m->Ul. SANPORD/LK. MARY area. Loving Mom with 4 yrs. exp. end ret. Lets et hugs 1111-41/* SMALL QUALITY HOME-LIKE D a y c a r e A P r a s c h e e l. Openlngsl Meals, learning program I ptaygrovndl Fully He'd! Ltc.144*-!.-.....1117415 SMALL Day Carat TLC tor babies A toddlers! Hot maaltl Exe. re loroners Pee 111-4111 35— T ra in in g A E ducation ALL TRADES be self employed! Learn estlmatasl H4w to gat _jobsl^rea^amlnarlJlMI5^ 43— M ed ic al A D en tal PATHWAY-Lose, gain, main lain weight successfully) Find health!I Ento Enjoy Util 4*7-474-4117 49— M iscellan eo u s poison concern March 141 Orl. arena. 1 Tkk atsl Good seats! Call 114-1*41 55— Business O pp o rtu n ities EARN UP TO IKS WEEKLY working from home! Ameling recorded ‘ message reveals details........ 417-91-4541 axl. I Full time! Caff Tidy Mato.............-339-lie* SSS+++ Marketing Company Is looking tor area rep*, tast be mgt. quality sate* personnel with enthusiasm and marketing expertise. Call Ms. SdMtto ________ (4071 31**11*________ PROFESSIONAL House Clean Ing. reason rates, good refer­ ences. tree estimates I 91-1*41 WE CAN HELPI Work get you busy? Can't find lime to ctoanT Call us.......... . . » t a j OFFICE CLEARER TRUCK HELPER 14hours per week Monday and Thursday. Must be able to lit! heavy Items. t4.1S/hr. Apply In person: The Salvation Army, 700 W. 14th SI, Sanlord between l:AM to II or 1PM 4PM, Monday thru Friday BRAND NEW now leasing t 1 LAKEFRONT APT.. Matura tamale, share with tame. Luxury 1/3. all amenities. *2*5 4 to. 3131511 eve*. SANFORD' Very clean heme to share, toll privileges. *250/mo plus util. Call Rebert.ua* t » CLEAN ROOM*, kitchen 4 laundry facilities. Cable TV. Slartlng at *75/wk......1344413 FEMALE w/chlld to rent bdrm. bathroom and house prlvlleges. S70/wh plus 1/1. 941111 NICE LOCATION near Sami nole High. Cabla. *45 per week. 121-4412 bet.S-*:MPM SANFORD! Lg. airy room 4 bth. Prlv. entr.. oft tl parking, MS/wfc., sac.......3541197/wisf SANFORD. Room in prlv. homo, exc. location, mature, rasp. male prat. tJOO/mo Ml 0/11 x SANFORD• Apartment llv Ing w/ all the amenltlesl 12*0 a men.. Ind. utlfltlesl HI 541* SANFORD • to turn. room. House privileges! 145/wk. 1150 deposit.....................311413* Earn Sl.OOO/wk stuffing envelope* at heme. Send S A.S.E. toA Z Dlst. 154 W SR 434 14844 li winter Spgs. 970* SECRETARY S a c k in g sharp, h ig h ly m otivated Individual, lor challenging secretarial post tlon. Strong typing skills, tele­ phone skills, and general ol Ilea procedures. Full lime, temporary postilion. Closing date 5PM, March II. If*!. Private Industry Ceuncll el 5emlnete County, Inc. I l l 5. Santord Ave. Santord, FL. Between *AM SPM. EOE. M F.H.V.__________________ SECURITY OFFICERS Hiring tor a major project. In the Debary/Dellena area. METRO IECURITY....1-411-17** STYLIST - Jetn us. we're new I THE HAIR EMPORIUM 111 CUTS ______ sus TEACHERS Teach and earn what you're re a lly worth Part time Summer or Full lime positions available. Call 1*00-334 5431. mailbox 1414514 to Meisage WANTED, REAL rEOPLE FOR TV COMMERCIALS SANFORD • 1 bdrm. collage, with lanced yard. Perfect tor t person 1OK tor 1small pit. 5*0 per week plus *300security. _________call TO-nw________ CUTE, Clean 1 Bdrm. Apt. Newly renovated I SllO/wk or *40B/molncl util .dep01-1)41 SANFORD • Madera 1 Furn. Apt I Adults, no pets, air, lltl/mo. HOCdep 123*01* NEWLY REMOOELED turn. 1 bdrm. I bath aptl Water paid I 5300/mo. plus sec......711-4343 SANFORD - I bdrm. ckne to downtown, complete privacy, SfO per week plus *200 security Includes utilities. 93214* SANFORD • I bdrm. furnished Apt. Util. Included. Close to downtown, 331*11*/Iv. msge SANFORD - I B 1 Bdrm. Aptit Furn. or unlurnl Clean, *100 4 Upl Sec, dep 5300. RetWl-1341 SANFORDI 1 ROOMS 4 Belhl 1*5 wk. *100 dep. References. Lease. Call............... 93N13 SANFORO Large studio w / u tllltla s , t42J/mo or »)15/wk plus deposit 191*43 SANFORD - Huge 1 bdrm. Complete privacy. HOO/week, 5700security. Call 91-12i* *4 *12.50 par hour plus iCGsttti. wit: train. Ntc-iiJ now I 1-nt -lMN 324-4334 CLEAN 1 BDRM. 1 balk, wasner. dryer, screened petto. In Santord. *415 plus security Call 94 244* or 444-34*1 DOWNTOWN I bdrm. Nice area by Park I 545 wkty.< SIM 5*c. dep Util. Included. 39*2*4 CiAAutoitJki .rlfrdTrtfoflEfil 200* Lab* Mary Btvd Santord Can321-0584 SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!! ★ MOVE IN SPECIAL* ★ 1 MONTH FREER OPENMON.-FRI..4I SAT. 1H. SUNDAY 1-1 New I bedroom apartments, lor 151*. Lake Mary/Sontord area. An equal housing oppor tunity I Rasacliff Apartments. Call 91-1*51. MARINER’S VIUACE Lake Ada 1bdrm...... 3t3t5mo. Ibdrm . *l*5mo4up... 313447* OPEN HOUSE FROM M l , SATUR0AYI LAKE JENNIE A P T lt I bdrm apts. with C/H/A from SJaO/mo. Includes water 4 gas. Broker 91-1714 DORCHESTER APTS. U k t Mary 3X34*11 Call between HAM 5PM S22S MOVE IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom 1 bath available SANDALWOOD VILLAS. I b d r m ., 1 b a t h , C H A , wash/dryer In apt., screen porch and pool. S4I5 a month anddwioslUlOO 9 t-l*54 SANFORD ■Large 4 bdrm. 1 per month; 3 bdrm. 1175 month Call 133 *941 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. *150 p month references require No pets .914* Sk**uU*k 'VdtaqtApts- 99— A p artm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / Rent $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 BDRM*. AND 1 BORM5. In a 1 s t o r y h o u s e . C lo t* to tiuwnlUMiil 1st. Lull. sue. and references 93-957* FAMILIES WELCOMEI 1B1BEDROOM SINOLE STORY DUPLEXES No expat lance necessary. 1*00(9*1*4 Warthous* hotter*/Dritats extremely affordable rates. Optional wash/dryer. FREE basic cable TV I Starting al S4I3 Call today I LAKE MARY 97— A p artm e n ts F u rn is h e d / Rent RECESSNM7D0RT WORRY! SANFORO COURT.... 323-3301 SANFORD walk la town tram Parb AvI I bdrm. ept*t Pertkl 5*5wk. util pd.M *-*9 4 3 bdrm. apartments at 93— Rooms for Rint Part time. Must have exp. 4 transportation. Call 311-4712 PART TIME Single story itudle, t 4 1 Bdrm. Apts. Many extras Ind. storage space! Quiet, ceiy community! Nice landscap Ing. Onsite manager* eta CAR E11 Starting at S3l*/me CEDARCREEKAPTS. 91— Apartments/ House to Share NURSE AIKS Expartonce needed. Cert IIlea ttan desirable but will allow up to 4 m onths te o b ta in certification. Exc. working conditions 4 benefits. Im­ mediate openings on 7-3 4 3-11 shifts. Part time also avail I DBBARY MANOR t*N. Hvry. 17/91 Dehory, M- F, 4AM-4PM.... EOE AVAILABLE NOW! N*w 1 bdrm. 1 bath sing1* story. Washer dryer hookup, mini blinds, lawn care, convenient to downtown Sanfird. *95/mo Call 93 73*7 HEARTHE QUICT1I 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d MAIDS WANTED! Price* above retied o St .50 cosh discount tor prompt poyment. kcnedultng mqy Indudo Herald AihwrtHw at the coat ot on oddMomd doy. Concel when you got results. Pby only tor doys your ad runs at rate earned. Use M l description tor fastest results. Copy must totlow acceptable typographical loon. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 7T— FteIp W anted ■i-e-.sM ;V h t 7 r t I* ic r J f,e CALL323-2920 Sanford Herald , W-XV-ui Cw FILM WHITE BUSINESS Semlnola A Volusia Co. Will train. Man. woman or couple Earn *515140.000-...*11 534 4430 RECEIVE GRANTS!) I Are* economy' • • • « l\A Alwiit t h t r S/ h i Iii I I. oh Knit s Paid twice monthly. No credit checks! Never R ^ayll Rush SASI HIO envelope pteaie) to: Prosperity Pub/., P.O. Bex *50101, Lb Mary. FL 117*5 4X 1 3 Lines .,i.J45 W W OlfT TUNNING BEOS New Commercial Home Units From 119*.00. Lamps Lo lions Accesorles. Monthly Payments Low As SIS 00 Call Today FREE NEW color Catalog I *0011**2*1 51— M o n e y to Lend ACTION LOANS Regardless ol credit! I *500 to *10.000 Cam...... 4*7-144 10*0 71— H e lp W an ted MPL0YMENT 323-5176 M W . 11th SI. WOOD PALLET REPAtRSI Tool*. PU truck, home repair shop, bendable rag'd.. .311-1415 EARN *50011000 WEEK! th/H envelopes at heme. No cast! SENO SASE lo: Golden Dis­ tributers. PO Box 371110 C. Carpus Christ!, TX 7*417 151* ADDTO YOUR INCOME SELLAVONNOW CALL 111 441*XT 3114111 * * AREA POSITIONS* * FINISHER-SUPER HR. NO E xper lance needed I Reliable transportation e must For interview call 1 411*44 7151 a a • VOLT * a a TEMPORARY SERVICE* Call 41*-m * CHAMBER SALES REP Exciting opportunity! Meet all new businesses, VIPs, com munity leaders! Commission only position, unlimited earn Ing potential I Apply Greater Sanlord Chamber ol Com merce.aOOE First St EOE ★ ★ CNA's ★ ★ ! Art you A CtftiArtd Nucvn^ A»»l»trtn! witti nursing horn# • aptr I•(!<*? Mrtfct A dlt N r * n c « In yo ur l i f t & ttw l i l t o t o ttM iri, c o m * uuarh w ith m l I Htllhjwn Htilth Cj i i Center 322-B5M......... — E.0.E./H COOK CHINESE STYLE FOOD «0 Mr* wk . It JO I J0PM. ** hr Prepare 4 cook various style Chinese food lor reslau rant customers tyr expor at Chinese cook kitchen helper of Chinese tood required Apply or mail return* lo Orient IV Restaurant IJ* International Parkway lu «1Jt. Heathrow. FL 97W SERVICE '« k i . . i U ) r t l l » c n k T r i _ ! • 11 I W ( \i i i n n Accounting ft Tax Sorvico INCOMETAISUVKEIt Prep. Okargesl 1*44 BZ, It* 1S4S-A, *14.1*4*. 9 * Electronic Filing, tost refund ASLOWASH5.*5ll MSB KRISTI DAWN COMPANY m No. Hwy I7/*1 Leagweed t e * CALL 7(7-7502 * * Q U A L IT Y B O O N N tfP IN O SERVICE • Computerized fi­ nancial sUtements. Income lax prepore lion 91-4335 TAX 4 ACCOUNTING! Small B toU SVC K tW d t l l 544-97* I Additions* RomodoUng BILL STRIPP Custom IRROOJIS** KITCHENS. BATHS ADOITIOHJ. 4074*57411 ot a ilo w a i Cteonina Sorvico . e Hargis Cleaalag Sara lea* SpacTatttta* to olllce cleaning t M Hr. Service....-..... 97 W75 WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME to Seminole County arse Exp'd. Reasonable rate* 94-7354 C o n trite QUALITY CONCRETE WORKI yn. iip o f. rfito*/ taiYtiy ale. Free EsMauSmt 174-545* EtectriaTT BOOTH ILECTRIC llal/Camimrclat. Free estl lERXOlU)*........... .477-159 B R lt h T B C k te I 754 W SR04 I^ W Q y S L iS lffijm x im x M nct M ar* Peace I 1st Rato markLOW price I Free est. Wood. chelnllnk 4 repairs 19-4431 Appitencoo Oontnl StrvIcEt REN/USIDAPPLIANCES HILL SVCSI _____ claaatogl Carptrit, peals, tomai Trask removal MMIC7 Buy/Sal I a Racand/Ouarantoed HOME APPUANCE~322-3AI3 building &>nlrortor» MARK McCARTY gan. con­ tractor. Remodeling. Rat. 4 Comm CGQ44JM 91-4*7* NEW. REMODEL REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES, STORES AN typa* tenttnmlwn. Res/Cam 9 3 4 *9 5.0. Ealltd, CECH9MI POLE torus I lioM n. garages, wrtnAap*. lew retos. Free est Quel, work by Quality Const I 4*7 *4*414* er M4-7W-SJ4! C a rp e t/O p h o ls te ry C lt a n in g ■ OAK FLOORINO* *JJ* sq tt . wood tnstolied 4 finished! Free *t Itotal* I Coll 9*-14*5 C iM n in a S orvico A L L NOME Imprevemcats Motor remodelUsg. door* 4 trim 9 yrs 44*5141. eves. CATHY'S CLEANINO SERV­ ICE Rekftrvxs reatoru.-e rale* Licensed! Call 937470 CLEAN AS A WNISTLEI U oII 1st visilt All areas Lie., tost i CLEANINO AND IRONINO. reasonable rates M year Sanford resident 94 955 “ w i ) ' < i.is s M itii - Handy m a n C AR PE N TR Y. MASONARV painting and III* war*. Free estimates- Ltsc d CaM93-491 PAINT, yard work, reot/house cfcOTUnjwtonjakvteMtW Homo improvEmtnt M. LUCIE 4 SONSCarpentry R asaarieilag A r e p a ir * . Cvitem trim A cokloetry. Uc'd/toal 9 yrs. exp. Call tor ^RIIjnTIMATIaiMTatoli ..... Uomt Repairs A R M LEVELING! We Fl* Feendsttone. meta tram* 4 bSeckl Free esliesrieeoa-5*1* HOME OWNER’SHEIFER Knowtodgeabto. E xp d . Rees, e Carpentry a Plumbing * Electrical * Drywall 9 ) 7*47 RON COLLIER'S Ca.pantry, rooting, pointing "Ma (a* •eesaiail Is 91-449 in d f-xCRring ■ LAND CLEAR ItoO. eBACK HOE WORK. * HAULING. CALL ROCKY, JJO55*4 LawnS«rvict A Q UALITY CUTSI Owner managed/operetodl Area res Res .Comm Free asI m -M tl fw/monlh . 'l i 2M i Ite w n S te rv ia T COMPLETE Oueliry Law* A Landscaping. Tree Service A. Irrtgetan, campatilNe rates. tree W toetH lO T y iin - iM t LA W N M A IN T E N E N C E Weekly or i time service. Low rates. Call Tots.------ 9349* LAWN SVCI Lifetime resld. Wkly/blwkly, yearly, sees Santord ere* o n ly -....9 1-sees Accepting ookacts tor Law* i* Care/Landscaping! Care/Lap *I Naa/CMOT. Preeesl—3M-J49 AAiso.iry TWPMASONARV. Brick,block, stucco, concrete. Renovations Lk*d. 4 Ins 91-5444/PM1P JAYNE'S MASONRY, Block, brick, concreto. footings. Rea sonabto Retail 9 3 5 4 9 Moving 4 Hauling RICK’ S "LITE ** HAULINO. Yard trash, appll , tree limbs 5em Co only Freaesl.4J*-*9» XPRESS M O V IN O B DE­ L IV E R Y • 1 bdrm. apt. * 11*.Hi 3 bdrm. t i l l * ] com plate I Call tor details I W 479 f a in tin g cXSTpiSnI COATINGS* INC • Intertoc/extertor. Depend* bta/ReFs. Call Dove. 39*09 Paving Aklot Paving a Coast , lac.. Aaphalt, concrete. F RE E est 1 L ta .4 im .m ilM P r u u r o O w n in g AFFORDABLE HOME CARE • Average Staa Mouse___ *45 , • Average Site Root........ 545 • Drtvevays • Pool Decks • Pro E i tor lor Painting a He'd, a Im.....j * ** m >543 PRESSURE CLEANINO MAN. Houses tram u s quotes by I Call r ^prlnTiersTIirTlqatlorr IRRIGATION Install 4 repair. 13yrs tip CaRRaifoe*. 3*1-7515 tr— StervIcT ECHOLS TREE SRRVIC* Free estimates I FalrPrlcesI Lie. Ins Stump Grinding. Toot 93231* day or wte "Let The Pretossteoab de IT* FAM ILY T R E E SERVICE. Trees down and gcewl We beat any est I Lk and est 14*4127 �i mm V Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 7, 1991 — >■ 101— Houses Furnished/Rent 1 0 5 -D uplex Tripl«x/Rtnt SANFORD - 7 BR. I b* Senior adults. No and or River view Av. 3430/mo. dep 173 43*9 ★ sSSsSSTM Y* Mrs O. B. of Winter Springs called her Son lord Herald Claw lied Advisor to slop her ad from continuing on Its scheduled to Day Special commenting. "Quite a few calif! Worked out final" Their property rented within a tew days. The Sanford Herald Classllledi produce results I Something YOU need to advertise at tow cost and achieve quick results? Try our 10 a 14 Day Special rates Lowest cost per line tor con secutlve days' advertising Advertisers are free to cancel a i soon as results are reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. __________ 373 34)1 1 0 3 - Houses Unfurnished / Rent CUe LARK I 3 adjoining houses 3 bdrm. 3 bth. A I bdrm. 1 bth I * acre lot Ideal In law sltua I IonI United Realtr, 0*3794 DEBARY -3 bdrm. close lo I 4 A 17/93 Available March IS tas/mo. m a sec.....aaa earn UUE MMY 3 bedroom with country at mospherat Fenced tSIS/mo HO REALTY 260-1100 LAROE 3/1. Florida room. CHA. fenced yard and garage. M3S plus security 33Q-1H0 LONGWOOD. 3 bdrm I bath. IS X *3 screen porch. Must see to' appreciate! 33S-1BS_________ NEED A 3 BDRM or 3 Bdrm. tn DELTONA? Large selection! PRIMARY REALTY....37*4734 SANFORD. Lg 3 bchm., I bath. CHA. wash/dryer hook up, tl?0 a men., UR) dtp. 3440 Maple Ave.. avail. April 1st. Good relevances. 333-4314 NEED 4 BEDROOMS? 115— Industrial ______ Rentals______ Renl/Oplionl Lake Mery, large executive home, micro, flrepleco, screened porch, sprinklers. IB50/OISCOUNTI Investors Realty. I lets >4 PINECREST SECTION! 3 bdrm 3 blh.. C/H/A. no retrlg.. W V m o , 3300 securityn3-<3S4 AAA BUSINESS CENTER • New ottlce/Whse HO It. to 1.49S tt. Bayi with or w/o offices starting at 1330/me f. I7/Y1ASR 437 " T i nill...3309334 !4.eee SQUARE FT..W/Loedlng dock. 3 phase power, S3 50 per lq. tt. 44f-311-tH3___________ 74.44# SQ. FT. Building, loading dock, w/3 phase power, 3 acres. M l *444 341-3451 RENTALS, RENTALS Homes In all I lies, starling from S3S0 per month.In 0* Ilona. Wofrvtofmanfl Olebal Realty. 1*4 44*3 |SANFORD • 3 Bedrooms I Bath Flreplaca. separata garage Cell Joyce at 401 331 1*14 |SANFORD • furnished l/l, ap pi lances, garage. SUO/mo 1H— Real Estata Management I LAKE MARY Two slory. 3.ICO sq It 3/3'). appliances, garage, fenced yard. 3730/mo CENTURY 21 Can't Sell? We ll lease It t v you I CMedl Realty 333-3311 PAULA BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES __________ 33147M__________ 13 BORM. 3 BATH, nice erea I 43* Sunburst. Deltona 5530 per month.......... - Call 133l w I BDRM., 3 bath. 3 car grg , saso a mon , 1300 dep 103 Hilltop Dr. Lgwd 37?**l?er m teaa I BDRM., Its bath. 3473 a mon . 1373 dep. 1301 W. 30th St. Santoed, 333 4413or 1391404 BDRM., 3 bath. S430 a mon., 1330 dep . 4774 Pleasant Valley Cr. Orl. 333-M13ar 31t-ltoe 117— Commercial ______ Rentals e Lengweed Prime Hwy 4141 7outcast CAR LOTalsoavalll RUDY'S AUTO SALES...139-I443 FLEXIBLE TERMSI 1700 S F. Bldg. Suitable for any type business... 7T3 3437/I1>444-M34 LONGWOOD, Browser's Bam Loll. 713 sq. It. 1400 per month. Shop, studio er office. Call H I 4441 121-C o n d o m in iu m ________ R e n ta ls LAKE MARY 3/7. wash/dryer. nautltls mach . lireplace all ammenlllasl 3533. 737-4*39 AM 99 493-4144 PM______________ NORTHLAKE VILLAGE. 1 Bdrm. Includes ammenltlesl 3430amonth. 33) 473* : A ardens partm ents ft* B IW M W y : IN-HOUSE LISTINGS (31731/___________ HIDDEN UUE LESS THAN U N O 1/7. fireplace, corner lot. ap pllances. garage. Ml.900 HOUSE ON 3 /4 ACRE LESS THAN SUM DOWN Zoned C7. appliances, new pa InI, leer garage. 149.900 POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE NEAR TALL TREES New custom built 3/3. 3300 Sq tt. on 1/7 aero with security system, fireplace, appliances, and pool planned I 11*4.900 IDYUWILDE HOME 15X30 SOLAR POOL 1/7. 7.330 sq It. on 1/1 acre with new carpet, ceramic tile and paint. 14X30 family room, privacy fenced yard with well and sprinkler system. 1114.900 LAKE MARY LESS THAN $3,000 DOWN 1/1, living, dining, family rooms, lancod yard, naw paint, carpet and tile S4t.no S3700 DOWN INCL CLOSING Plnocrest. 1/1. living, dining, family rm., security system, fenced yard....M2.too PSIII K RF TH mBOPNf V IN M IR f I P R U P I R I lf S i.’ l 4 l* i For Your Convenience We Are Open Monday-thru Friday 9-- S.-Sakifday 10 -2 and Sunday By Appointment! BATEMAN REALTY 1505 W. 25th St., Sanford 321-0759......... ...321 2257 322-2090 * BOND MONEY 7.75% * Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanford Ave FIXED 30 YEAR RATE ALSO HAP FUNDS AVAILABLE (31.700 toward downpayment and closing costs! 3.3 and 4 bedroom homes available! Hurry, won't last Call Janet Manslietd Days. 237 1114 Eves. I ll 7171 AA Carnes, Inc. O n tu iK J\pcwhmA- FNA/VA- BOND MONEY LOW DOWN • SEVERAL HOMES Irom S4Q.000 to 174,044 with hardwood floors and historical charm I You must see Ities* beauties lo appreciate them! • IN L A W S U I T E S NEEDED? W* hav* 2 eleganl homes with independent living lor In lawt/leenagert/hous* guests I Priced *145.000 and 4117.000 141— H o m e s f o r S a l t 141— H o m t f fo r S a lt LAKE COUNTY BUILDER'S SPEC HONES Includes Screened Pool Special Rat* Financing _________Call 333 4774_________ ML PtytNBBtk COIF COURSE 3 BR 1 Bath, spilt plan. Completely remodeled Inside New root! Lg. sernd porch. S73.000. Call Catherine Kansan A Associates, 994-M>3773 $5,000 TOTAL M0VEIR Mayfair Areal 4/3. Huge fami­ ly rm.. FL Room tool New bright kit., all apoll. Incl w ash er/dryer. H E ATE D POOL. Call Caretyn. Stratterd Beatty, 7*4-4372 f 23*1141 LK . M A R Y A R K A II 1/1. Assume No Quality! 3734/mo. StemIrom Realty...... 333 4405 The Prudential^ F lo r id a R u t t y Plaasa let me help 3430 PITI. Academy Manor, Sanford l/l, completely ra­ don# I Fenced yard, garage. Owner. I 49943)3 CaU Bob Cnyorj, REALTOR (4071434 4m WOT-3790 M b Ii /Sm M i Ci STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY 447-33>7331/333-4374 \l I X N S I I I I It ) K St IX\ IS K1 XI I sf M l 7 REALTY, I N C . We list And sell more property than anyone in the Greater . Sanford/Lake Mary area. I I J N DOWN INCL. CLOSING. Why rent? 3/1 has eot In kll., family rm.. carpet Own y o u r homo ..... . 447,000 CONDO CAREFREE LIVINOI 1/1 Unit In Pine Ridge Club Exc. condition I Great pool area A tennis cl*. Only 344,130 Call Jean 3311*31 ar eves Call 3744714.................... RP34 WEST SANFORO1/1 On It ) acres, toned for horses Near 1/4. Big great room, cathedral callings......3114.000 CITY LIMITS! Close to shops A schools. Lovely 1 BR 3 Blh., fplc., lam rm. eel In kit A sernd pool I Only 147,750 RAJ0 Call Joan 113■11*4/174473* eves WEST OF SANFORD Nlca 1/1 on I acre. Eat in kit., big enclosed porch. Patio. BBQ, horsesOK....... 344.000 RATHER PLAY GOLF THAN mow a lawn?? Condo living Is the answer!! 1 A 7 BR single story units from 397,373 Call Jean Jl>lM4( eves 5744734...........................RE 19 ONLY 34404 DOWN quality to assume Deltona 1/1. Lease purchase possible. Mo payment lower than renlll 334.00011 HEATHROW Prestigious 4/31) with 1.173 s.l. Big screen enclosed pool Quality features throughout! 3139.00011 STYLE. Quality, Valual Lovely 1/25) Condo with loll rm Could be a den or bdrm Great Comm Pool Only 3 min. Irom 14 Only.... 1113.000 Call Jean 111 1300; eves. 3744734......RFI7 DEBARY DARLING Assume no quellfyl Neat l/l on Highbanks Between river A US 17/93. Only 337.100 O CAN YOU BELIEVE? 7 BR 3 Blh condo lor only 341.300 Includes Refrig , wesh/dry . use of Comm pool A tennis cts. I Blk to lake Call Joan 111 11001eves 3744714 RL17 Offic« Hours Sal by appointment Toast the Good Life Also We H ave REGATTA SHORES Or> love Morvoo Prof O w n o d A M a r ia g o d b y fR M PtOD TK TOWNHOUSE Sanford - 1 Bdrm. 71) bath, fireplace, large private patio and balcony. 333.300 First Federal ol SamInoie. 373 1343 WINTERSPRINGS lbdrm.3balh.pooll SlIl.lOO all cash. Schwrtn Realty, R*ail*r.S>1-tl47 151—Investment Property / Sale 2514 SO. MYRTLE AVE Thursday A Friday, (-? Taels 4 household Hams ______ TOWNHOMES RETIREE SPECIALI 34 two bedroom units, across Irom city park Quiet end secure Will sell individually or as package By owner ________ Call 333 4447_________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 153—AcreageLots/Sale THREE LOTS In Prim* growth area Suitable lor commer ciai/livkfiit<h>*tr/S73.06u STENSTROM REALTY.333 3430 VILHEN RD, I ACRES Poill b l* m in i s u b d iv is io n 11.300/mo rental Income! Motive led-Oiler 1199.900 Templln Reelly Inc, 00 *410 2.67 ACRES EAST SR 46 Make 7 sites, coned County A t. Public water, OK tor mobile home Reasonable down, seller terms 119.400 CALL BART 155—Condom iniums Co O p^S ale • COLOR TVI Zenith. If Inch 3100obo Call 133 4 9 4 a ___ WITH YOUR own Sattlllt* System, you watch HBO, Cinemas, ESPN. CNN A ever 140 ether channels ter less than 333/mo. Lease purchase program a v e lla b lt. Call 1*3 (3*3....i* hr recorded mess 189—Office Supplies / Equipment RICOH FT 4041 COPIER • Hal enlargem ent. Reduction, eras* blue lealurest Copies letter 'legjl/leiger E ■< cond Low copies. 3300obo 334 *444 191—Building _____ Materials 1t 2 Bedroom Apts. Available Your Completely Refurbished Apartment will Include these features • Naw Carpeting • New appliances • New land­ scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher & garbage disposal • Cable TV hook­ up • Nnwty refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court * Lake swimming & fishing • Laundry center • Professorial on-site management • Vntleyball ASK ABOUT OUR /I . MOVE IN SPECIAL ' fy w t iv t 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 ' SANFORD Sandalwood Villa* Lg* 2/2 ill appll . wa*h/dryer. low do*n. WW mo. owner •GENEVA E L E M E N T A R Y * Space Rentals available lor Big Garage Sal*. Mar 14' Crafts, etc 3*9 9317/M9 1341 HANOVER WOODS D*n turn .mow**, COfrpwt*r ami TV ♦ r n o ft1 March * 1 2 (O ft M arcum Wood* Rd 1 15 7 -M o b ile J io m e s / Sale E ORANGE COUNTY 11 Ooublewide on 4* acres 13) 000 W. Mallciewskt Realtor 371 TH) SAVE 3931 NEW tttl HOMESI WHY PAY RETAIL? 14X71. 39.444. 74X 7*. 119.004 Ml 1749 II tt. X It It fully furnished home In perfect condition! Csntidir any reasonable slier Asking 34 99* Phone owner ___ J710M7 14x7(1 1 BR 1 Bill. All new interior, end porch A util rm Sacrifice! Musi seel 211 1124 1177 Kounlry Air l i l t With pop out! End palio. nice lot l/Oaks RV park 14 000173 0IH 211—Antiques / Collectibles • E R IE HUGE 4 FAMILY SALE Friday and Saturday Place and Oafe rj 74tn ou wgn an me rigN Tw*i>* Oaks Park 4)04 SR *4 W Sat. March t «4M 7PM Ra»n data Mann igm NO MONEY DOWN except lax. tag. till*, etc 19(4 CHEVY SPECTRUM SPORT Black Beauty I Air, stereo. I speed, must seel Only 3119.94 per month Cell Mr Payne. 333 3113 M a g ld H I9S4 CAMARO V-4 AUTOMATIC. T-TOP.P/W 333 *3*4_________________M.94* * * Gen* Burke Avto tale* a * Low as 3177 down! Low pay m e n ls l* * * * * * *334-1447 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN •xcept tax. tag. till*, tic 19*4 PONTIAC LEMAN5 Aulo. air. stereo. 40 miles per gal IonI Only 1119.9* per month Call Mr. Payne, 333 7133 M a g Ju X l 14 PONTIAC FI1ROSEV* AUTOI SUNROOF! ALLOYSI 333 *344________________3*.1*1 * PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION* EVERT TUB*. AFRI.7 34PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 93. Daytona Beach 904 331 *111 IN * EAOLE P R EM IER 4<tr sedan. 4 cylinder, automatic. local owner. 3*993 333 4343 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except lax. lag. n il* , etc 19(7 FORD ESCORT Auto, air. low m ile*, on* owner I /Snly t ’34 .V* fver.m cn'*)1. __ Call M r Payne. 733 3173 19(3 FORD OR AN DA Wagon New engine, auto. AC 1*34 333 I t l l l v . msg. w/number. IIU 111. Loaded, ex* cond, T to p ) 31*00 C e ll ( H e r I 30PM *93 4117 233—Auto Parts / Accessories CHEVROLET 147. includes 150 turbo, excellent running con dition 1300 Call 33* 4353 Inlernetnnal Seoul! 4x4 Parts! 1970‘ s Frame. Ire n s . other p a r f s ( O r lU * * 2 7 9 ^ * v * ^ _ _ 234—Im p o rt Cars and Trucks R A IL R O A D 235—T ru c k s / Buses/ Vans Irww dr f u n d ! * a t i r i n g can, 34'" round w " fa ll over fipg year* old RR men uted tha*e fin TAKE UP PAYMENTS cup* for aafer |75 or m ate NO MONEY DOWN good offer Call before 10AM or after 7PM J73 MH4 t a e t p t t j b t * q , t it le # k 1919 CHEVY PICK UP 2010 SUMMERLIN AV. Friday A Saturday • 3PM Cratts. household Ham*, mlsc 2908 PALMETTO Sanford Ave to Ttm St I bm Meet Fii A Sat • * Some elf. itereo. on# a*nef! Oily 1I7Y 7Aper month 1 Cell Mr Peyrw J71J17I W E L L C H A F T 17 F T 199) V0 H P m ere , p o * e r T A T, shoreline gai tra ile r loaded with option*" V4WU J)0 4742 4 wheel drive. L g tire%. PS. PB 8»r It 500 Cell 224 2)52 7 9 CHEVY SH0RTBED 238—Vehicles Wanted 239—M otorcycles ____ and B ikes Mastrami sardaich* H M R Wt M qm i F f o y iw > H H M U FIC K S T R A W iE R R IK I Poonberry F a rm Naw crop naa price*" 322 i/47 223—Miscellaneous BUY SELL TRADE HUEY'S CROWN PAWN H I 17*4 M ETAL III 1 s A ie tt Friday A Saturday B<gg«*t A d e tt1 Dun 1 m i u If*** ona"t l t « f near food p r o c e ilo r cry*tal n e a frem ed paint tngi comforter* * m atching *h«et* gla*t top table A t chair* baby A children item* and many m itcelianeau*1 "t AA AUTO SALVAGE Now buying complete <er% 1 truth* by weigh! 12 10 p IQO ibt delivered, or |1 60 p 100 Ibl we pick up E atimpie 7ft CftdlMftC (5 075 >b% a 17 10 •quell 1 105 I I ! Guerenteed higheil price* pemdli tn Itui ertel1Cel! 44ft fttMMl tor guut* e M O T O R C Y C L E T R A IL E R ret" dropped eale. f 100 I2J 5044 D f l o c l o r , 1110 Hydraulic Auto Body Porta Power lift 1171' Call 121 711) CABLE TV SECRETS! Av 1124 12 Cl), dtinter Perk. F l JJ/93 • COMPUTER CABTt good f onditqn 1V7 Cell no OftOe C A M P E R Shellt For full W e Pick Up White blh Wood Int m Cebinety IIS O o b o M I » U W HY PA Y 150 004 when fo-j t e « he«e e Perk Model laid with e lO a J / F L R rn plut e fta IQ front porch tor te%* then t>5 4001 Ail emerHhet of e house eppu encet, w w d v d perk. ?• hr UK unity pe ved rowdi M utt Milt 40f 121 0241 enyti T# 1974 WINDJAMMER — Went to rece lire -ill c neurone It * p*iy pet v ie w ? In lo r m e lio n on how le g e fiy " Send I f 00 to Itemderd l i p r e t t , *2ff Aiem e Very 3 241— R e c r e a t i o n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs MOW FAR r.yyitj you * * » tor » thong for everyone" Come and ypu'll be fur pelted* Auto 215— Boats and Accessories CABBAGE A N O G R E E N S Burk F a rm s 17) 1111 190 VIHLEN RD Sanloid Wtsf a* TAAE UP PAYMENTS Jiia g icE l FLORIDA SWEET ONIONS Children* Mem* \ dofhe* Neat to Sunlend Dr 5a» \ Sun . f 4 4111 M yrtle Ave huge SAVE tlm*. Lat us match your request with our compulerlitd LIST ol VEHICLES!! FREEIFREEI CALL *47-371-34*3 OUTSIOE ORLANDO ________ 144*4*3 34*3________ ’17 TOYOTA LOWRIDER P/U CAMPER TOPI ALLOYSI 171 4344 14.1*7 19*4 MAZDA PICKUP I tt bed! 3 speed, ac. a m /lm , | l KyOotxj 133 111) 221—Good Things to Eat SATURDAYS!PM AUCTION STARTS AT ) TO f 8BO DINNER AT 111 >0, FLEAMARKET BOOTHS A Saturday t CLA3SIFINDERS 201—Horses -Mother A 'Daughter Consign m enu Good usad item* or donation Appf 311 BUM irerm SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL AT THE COURTYARD 2701 RIDGEWOOO. SANFORD Friday 2 3 1 -C a r s 14 mo*. oM ti* S E A Nym ph, K H F jghnvon. E l load trail er. S hr on motor I 14. M0 322 4712 d a y * / m U 4 I eve* 110 SATSUMA DR. SANFORD HUGE YARD SALE F rid a y and Saturday, I # .TOO1 % A irp o rt Si l i t hou*# o tt of PS. also various new parts! 33004 Call after 3.......773 4453 « e H AY FOR S A LE I e e B A H IA . 31 50 be I* F E N C E bldg A Repair I 333 7111 eves ft tt * 9t 0 2 FAMILY SALE FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY F ro m 9 4 Teens and misses clothes, small sues, dishes furniture, sierro and misc 113 Pinecrest D r. Sanford LARGE LAWN SALE1 w C f^ ^ a p a r tm e n ls bjri wet* ?d£Xh et A frUA VswH a m ESTATE M IS t ITEMS I to rn * not p revio u sly offered for ve'e' Sat O N L Y * fA M 101 N . V irg in ia A v* . la n ia r d Dealers welcome TT MUSTANO Fasfback. w'349. • LAW N M O W ER |u*t tuned up S53 Run* good 373 Q/f 3 219—W anted to Buy Sanfprd* t F rid a y end 'Sal * ’ Mite if*m i, lot* of plant*! I 230— A n tiq u e /C la ss lc C ars 193—Lawn & Garden I t t Alum inum Can* Newspaper Non Ferrout M e ta l* ...... Gla*« CORNER 25TH l WILLOW AV 1/4 ca ra t p e a r shaped diamond I4K band Paid 3(10, letHor 3310firm 334 7140 • FIBERGLASS SHEETINO. Used, while. SO< Call 333 *443 • FREE. 3 ta c llo n t 4 'X I' privacy fence, basket style Needs to be taken down __________ 333 4473__________ _ FURNITURE Chandeliers, res taurenl equip, piano. |ukebov, xlatues A furnishings Imperi al Palace. I l f Magnolia Ar Sanford! I Call........... 331-9433 • KEROSENE HEATIR. used 3 time), separata removable fuel tenk New. wa* over 3100. sell tor 144or best offer __________ 334 0433__________ • MEN'S BIKE. 3 speed, nearly new 314Call 213 7379________ • SINOCB SEWING MACHINE with cabinet. Excellent condl tIon. 3104333 7313___________ . • ILIEPINO BAG like new. IB __________ 3313713__________ •W A IL UNIT. 5 shelve* 333 133 (744 Sanford Motor Co. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS et dealer invoice. 3,009 lo 50,000 *g ft Ceil 40/Tt I Bill celled REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 111 749* 133 *00 Waterbed I Queen settsld* ad| tubes, keisprlng *n frame. Pd. 34*4. Sail 4394 747-3141 A P P L IA N C E S R E C O N D I­ TIONED. 1 yr. (varan tee I Buy, Sell, Service! 434 17)1 BJ'S RESALE W* Bwy/Sell Furniture A Cat lectlblei. Including Estates 1393 S. Santerd Av*., 377 7*49 • BUNK BED FRAMES! Twin, all maple wood head A toot boerdi Melal rails. Needs reflnlshtng to look nice S3S tor all Call 333 4090_____________ • CHEST FEEEZER. excellent condition. 17 cu. ft.. Amana SlOOCall 331 9933 after 4PM • COFFEE TABLE A 7 end tables, black, brass A glass. 3100 for all Call 33*J4*9 DOUBLE BED 315 Kg sit* wtr. bed. only 4 mon. old Bookcase headboard w/drawerl 3100 Sofa S30 330-7*94_______ FIVE PIECE bench type hitch an sat; 3113. Living rm. iat. * piece; 3131 333 *134 hr. msg. LARRY'S MART. 3)3 Sanford Ave. New/Used Iurn A appl. Buy/letl/Trad*........ 333-4133. • LONG PLUSH SOFA! Gold Very unique design Excellent condition! 143 Call 331 3434 morning or evenlngsl I_______ • LOVE SEAT, crushed velvet w/tttel frame. Greet lor ol tic*, wilting room or home Original price 3499. will lakt 4100 Excellent condition. Call Joe. 331 *377________________ LO V E LY REDROOM SET. Med oek finish. MUST seel 3 piece 1)73 3«9f7»* Iv. msg. • MASSAGE and rtlai table. Padded, bull! in head rest. Fac* down nose hole. 375 firm. _________ Call 133 7440________ MOVING MUST SELL All Furniture Good qualltyl Groat prices! Upholstered rattan A wicker pieces, stereo consol*. gas grill, etc 1133-400) eves • REFRIGERATOR - "Oldie bul goodie " Whit*. Good for camp or garag* to store extra drinks A lood Can Deliver, 343 Call................... 133 4319 • SINOLE BED. extra clean. Complete, sas 331-4994_______ • TABLE ANDIchalri. MS _________ Call 133 109)_________ KOKOMO.................... m u m FREE 2335 W. Seminole Btvd Hwy. 17-92 Sanford 323-2628 : \ m TH IS W EEK'S This 4 bdrm brick 1300 S F house Is yours lor only 31.300 down SlM/monlh It you quail lyf Sale price If 339.900 Call Braiton Green Hemes 144-1091 or 344 1714 1 Bedroom VMONTH :‘> - KEYESR U N THESOUTH SANFORD * Li is* Purchast! Some Green? ^ F|ii*i04 W C.IfilfDRI 3 bdrm l bath ranch style on large lot New kitchen Many tree* 3109,000 333 3004________ \SAVE Find Your Pot of Gold at... Keyes LOCH ARBOR IAKEFR0NT Looking To 2 B edroom For $ 2 9 9 Total M o v e -in 323*3200 •% 0 ^ 3 5 d T fu u f caiim m i M -F B 30 5 30 LAKEFRONT CONDO Private treed selling 1 bdrms. 1 befhs. vaulted ceilings, sernd p o rch , w ash er/ d ry er, refrig 1)9.900 Cell Elsie er Huron in *794/1*4 *134....RNII 13*3 Park Or., laniard *41W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk Mary Newly Renovated! New Carpet & Vinyl! New Celling Fan • New Verticals • New Mini Blinds i u 323-5774 Itnence ASSUMABLE No Quel.lying Loch Arbor area 1 bdrms 1 blhs Family rm A Dining Lg* corner lot. heavily tried Call Elsie er Wall 317 *1*4/314-3343.............. RC14 322-2420 321-2720 f f ii v i i •EATTHE RECESSIONI New home* Irom S17KI Model open. C A C Hemes.004*37 54*0 PRICED REDUCED! Less than 7 yrs. old, 3/7 on canal accass to 1 Lakes! Scr. porch, lots ol ceramic III* Tannls A Comm. pool 379.300......... RE 17 Call McKanne's 113 1300/134 4373 CALL ANYTIME t o o QUINN REALTY, INC 321 3643 OVIEDOI 1.1 acres of wooded land walling for a horn*. Conveniently located near 414. Owner financing! 330,000. Call Roberta McKenna 3144171 eves SO YOU Want A lg. 3/3 home on I Acre? Hera It 1st 1,341 S F of luxurious living In pr* stlgkws Markham Woods area only SI39.900. Call McKenna 222 3244/2244171.............. ROM SEE LAKE MONROE From mis 1/7. Big kit., protty wood cabinets Fence, palio. sprinkler system........S113.000 FIRST MONTHS RENT' • WE HAVE B U IL D IN G LOTS tor your new home I HANDYMAN SPECIAL 323.4*11 3/3. Home stripped ol de lectlv* wood. New well tludv Owner will finance A finish to suit. Add. lumber Incl/cost Bill Harvey 333-14)1.............S41 MARKHAM WOODlt Exquisite 4/1 pool hornet Bast buy aroundl Many amenities Incl. hid. spa A side entry gar. A t acre paradise! ll79.900 . RC2t McKanna 131-1300/114 *171 STENSTROM * 1 Bedroom Special * • GREAT HOME WITH 10 ACRES! Spa. pond, wooded 11(4.000 Additional acreage available! INVESTMENT PROPERTY • 330.000 down, owner will II nance at 10%. 13 yr*. Prim# Hwy. 17/93 frontage! Cone ref* block building and lot. Priced losellll..................... 340.000 IN V E S T O R 'S S P E C IA L I Duplex. 3 BR. w/CHA. and 1 BR, fenced 1350/mo Income. Only......................SSI.900! I KEYES BEST BUYS BANK FORECLOSURES'! CALLCARLALEE ^ •LARGE FAMILY HOMES In groat neighborhoods I * to S bedrooms, some two story! From f 119.100to 11*7.000 LOOKING FOR A HOME? SODOMN TERRIFIC (POOL) 4/1 Big lot. Form al dining, cal In kit Oak cabinets Mint condition Owner transferred 1143.00011 N IC E • C L E A N • A F F O R D A B L E 111— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e HOMES FOR YOU! PRfJPfW? f . Assumable i » quality loans In these areas! Choose homes Irom Seminote/Orange Volusla/Lake Counties! F o r S a le ONE MAN DELIVERY COM­ PANY FOR SALE 345.000 gross. 133.000 annual profit. Growing business, must sell 315.000 Wayne. 90* 733 79*7 M E T R O -* KAL 31 FOPOAHl f MflMf POSSIBLE II.?** GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE 140—Business BSTATB C O ., IN C . FreeMarSe^Ane^ysIS'tOTeee BOND MONEY, 7 3/4% Zoned IndusI /Comm Sanford area. Approx. 310.000 or less 330-4*0* Bayi 9*47*9-7911 eves 3/1. on I acre, with pool and saparala spa Flreplaca In family room..............Slaa.900 141— H o m e s fo r S a lt f NT11» f WANTED 1 TO 3 ACRES 1/1. pool, family room 143.000 3HEPPLEY REALTY, Raattars Thinking ot Sailing? Call For ENGAGEMENT R1FK m LOW, LOW DOWN I Utilities Included. 3106/month A Up. 300 S. Myrtla Av., Sanford. (Apopka I M4 9*44 1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICE! Very reasonable. 13X14. For details, call now I 232 437) LIKE NEWI 1/1. two Story, appliances, fireplace! Privacy fenced yard w ith pool 3*4.300 $ Gqw mnwift 0w m 4 Hm w r )Ahjk cat W a r* H 3 - M is c e lla n e o u s IS f — R m ! E s f a U W a n te d 141— H o m es f o r S a le OFFICES FOMENT ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING Per Month n y W r ig h t BRAND NEW OFFICE BLDO 444sq. tt. te 3444 sq. ft. OC-3 ZONINOI Meve la Special............1734/mo. CALL........................331-9*44 3 acre estate! 4/3, 3300 sq. tt.. custom built. S137.100 G eneva by U 127— O fflc a R entals ST. WHN’S AND LK MONROE G K I T 'N * C A R L Y L E ® Steep* ft,, new cerpet. good condition L I.500 let H55 243 — Ju n k Cars b C A S I b f o r Y O U R JU N K CAR OR T R U C K f f A N Y C O N O IT IO N )2l ooto 1)0 M*e H T O P Ooilet I t Pa d ter*, truck* Awhweidrive Any condition )2? Iff® �T | ■ ' « | Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday. March 7, 1091 Avoid injury during a fainting spell PETER GOTT.M.D r H aJ drop ao suddenly/ Glucose lo w ance tests are negative. gelling your head down. Tnla m an eu ver a llow s g r a v ity to D E A R B F * " ” ' The pulse rate Is under partial control of the vagus nerves. Stimulation of these nerves causes the heart rate to slow : this, plus an to *he brain. Therefore, when (C ) l 9 f l l N E W S P A P E R E N you feel lightheaded, don’t tough TERPRISE ASSN, ■ --■ ■ ' " ' ftfftftff a, a rw _ aasoansPisstsssNsMs Tom ■ v w m w m R M f f m i 901! THERE'LL EE FIREWORKS WHEN S4ROE FINDS OUT HIS CAMPY EAR . IS MISSING associated tendency toward low blood pressure, can temporarily deprive (he brain o f circulation and oxygen, leading 1o fainting (syncope). No one Knows why some people exhibit accentuated responses to vagal stimulation. but the phenomenon ts real and can result In periodic loss of consciousness. OF RAMa o W. VEER-WESTER* “ X HEAW„ T— ------" '----- r * X ) BOZO 1*1----- - VjHefEEAnWT FHILAMW8E — flFU O W l 5----------- 1 1 r I REMEMBER ONCE WHEN I MAD TWO COOKIES.. A CHOCOLATE CHIP AND A PEANUT BUTTER.. AND I . LOVED THEM BOTH.. I WONDER IF 1 IT*5 P055IBLE TO BE IN LOVE WITH TWO DIFFERENT 6IR L5A TTH E k SAME T IM E ., j I f l [ ! I * -1 by Howl* Schneider SO NOOU THEIR LA W S 03 ARE W O RKING (T O U T T H W DfDAJT. TU M B LEW EED S iue 9\6fHoot-outruininePFcri mexrwemevnY iruvmvcrN, m pgS flJ P S t'H S T 'J L P .P F O R l H U w W Y n I ' / ~ V w BPniesfW v* M o *? u n o *-o n iiY W Y A T T H B 9LOOV 9 f\m . „ -------- M A Y O R * !M 0 — -----------|W lflJlM AUfTl<SrH15. by Jim m y Johnson AP.LO A N D JA N IS YOU HAVE. TO EAT M AfTLE /) ID KEEP THE ^ T n \ DOCTOR AVAY. 4S Osssasf 1 frfHct 11 yitawdn 11 tnoathar ! j FJjJL 17 TUB wave I t F lew te — * ° p * y r World The fainting ts almost always p r e c e d e d by s y m p to m s o f nausea, weakness and sweating: t h e r e f o r e , p a t ie n t s w ith vasovagal syncope tan team to prevent fainting by lying down or sitting with the head bowed between the knees. Also, these patients readily discover what kinds of stimulation cause the syncope, so patients team to avoid such situations. W o y W B t+ T C ou H fB U N G e CALL IT A M O T "SHOW /4 N P TELL by Jim Davis ---- r — ~---------IAT ) p J 1 . — NOT AT All’. IH A N W L T H B M l DAY LONG! y Jam es Jacoby I’rc-cmpts tend to (all In and it of favor over the years. The e n d among modernists is to bid -ry boldly In first and second •at. The theory is that getting 1the wav of the opponents' will cause them to err more fre­ quently. However, there must be partnership agreements that de­ fine the limits or a pre-emptive hand. Today's bidding Is a good example. Dr. John Fisher, who was spending an afternoon o f his H a w a iia n va ca tion p la y in g b r i d g e , sat East . W h e n Shreveport expert Jack Kennedy opened three diamonds. Fisher passed quietly. He knew his partner and knew that with favorable vulnerability W est would not pre-empt with even as PISCES |Feb. 20-March 20) When In the company of people who have Influence over your career today, be mindful o f your comments. What you say. good or bud. will be duly noted. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which arc gov­ erning you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspajx-r. p.o. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Someone very nosy, who may not Ik- working for your best 1 interests, might probe you for ,v „ confidential Information today. • ■ This ts the last jierson lo whom __________ you'll want lo reveal secrets. T A U R U S (April 2GMay 20) GBAKTTP, YOU CAN caS e c f 'P W N E S w ^ AFTER A NHlie M ^ 54 _ n*wtov f i l l l l t■l ' J ■ ■ CJMLJ i i i i B aIJ I1 i 1i J U11 |J UJ MJISIJIQjJM lT v T n B WI’J I LIJ I LUl U ^ 11UUJ 1jjU C 11LI O lilB FUlwl J | 0j J1 H S lk ’JG U]A MlLI JB li J lJ I I L I L I 1 L’JULO U I I U H H l I I Y1 inV i ll s iJt K ^ l’JS Ul i 1 f fJJLIU T X l T T B M l l l l l l B l l iTl T l lTl iTUf l l'J l lH IJl m H ll I lM M B PIJIJL-JU Wk M AI IJ I l l I J |« |w Lit JfJiJ IJL-JUL1LSU |w|» { a ttf ^ B ^ f t T l T l M B l T ’TTl iJ L iiJ iJ :n 1 1 1 M l II HR [*]l.11 I M M IN M \ TT“ W W J much as the ace o f diamonds. South now bid three spades, duly doubled by East, K ennedy’s 10 o f diamonds went to declarer’s king. Next c a m e t h e s ix o f c lu b s to bu m m / s king and F U h eiV ace; West following with the two. Fancy footwork was now re­ quired on defense. Fisher led a low spade back. Declarer could now make his contract by play­ ing low on this trick and winning It in dummy, but he preferred to believe that East’s double was based on high cards and not on th? A-J-4 o f spades. When South won the trick with his king, he played a heart to dum m y's Jack and East's king. East played back ace and a spade. Declarer now had to lead away from his Q-9-6 o f hearts to go down one. An acquaintance wno hua a tendency to gossip about others might try to draw you Into an intrigue today. The subject matter could be fascinating and you may snap at the bait. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) ir you are In need o f counsel today, be extrem ely selective regarding whom you go to for advice. Your Judgment Is a bit questionable. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22J T o be on the safe side, write down any critical Instructions you are to pass on to co-workers today. If you don t. something might get lost In the translation. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not take small details for granted In your commercial dealings today. A point you treat Indifferently now might turn oul lo be a thorn In the Iton s paw later. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Harmony on the homefront will be threatened today If you find more In your mate to criticize than to praise. If you don't have something nice lo say. keep mun,. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) W c all have feet of clay, so try not to NORTH ♦ MS » ♦ JS ♦ AM ♦ KQSM EAST ; "•X J V 1MI7M ITS ♦ JJ ♦AJM -B SOUTH ♦ K Q 101731 ♦ Q IM ♦ K ♦ I Vulnerable: North-South Dealer West West 3♦ Pan Nartfc Pan Pan East PantO DM. Opening lead: ♦ 10 think of yourself as the exceptlon today. If you start to look for faults In others, expect to have the tables turned, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Smull extravagances at this time could add up to a shockingly large total when the sum Is finally computed. Be as mindful of spending dimes as you arc of spending dollars. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ^ l) You have a pretty good eye jor details today, and this could ^ # . However, be careful that It doesn't become a negative oha_M ,on CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) s^tim cn ta llty definitely has ((!| p|aCf?i bid If you try to make |0j.(Caj judgments from an emo|j0nal perspective today, you may pn(j SUeccssss hard to come b / ' AQUARIUS Man. 20-Fcb. 19) Th ere's a possibility that It might be more costly to do business with a friend tluin with a stranger today. Keep this in mind If you are anxious to make a good deal. by Leonard Starr ’O K /1 1H0U6HT v u jr jin i U l JL1U .11 I J L-JIK J J l l k i 1 11 JLHJLJ J U L -J U l IUI1L-J IJ U u J U JJUL1JL1 jJLIM ..I'.JllkJ by Jim Meddick HEY KlK.'MAmibTtucH AN CkSTCROR ASHA*. OR A H O R S E C R A B ? M * 11 Cansdtan electoral o « w e you taint. ¥ Social Involvements arc likely to share equal Importance with material ambitions In the year ahead, and It looks like you'll fare OK In both areas. gBSU FAt A M P GARFlElPJ THERE ISN’T A SPECK OF FOOP LEFT IN THE HOUSE! fttm |le I do not know w hy you experience symptoms In restau­ rants. People with hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) may expert­ c n c c lig h th e a d e d n e s s and weakness a couple o f hours after eating sugar and high-caloric foods. Evidently, your glucose tests were normal. Therefore, you should be examined by a c a r d io lo g is t or c ir c u la to r y specialist to determine the cause o f your symptom. By Bernice Bede Osol Y O U R BIR TH D AY M a rc h S . 1991 JOJM0O G A R F IE L D I CAN’T EAT ANOTHER BITE maintain adequate blood supply Vasovagal syncope Is often caused by Intense physical or m enial stimulation, such as pain, fright or the sight o f blood. In fa c t, p a tie n ts w ho fe e l lightheaded or pass out during routine blood tests usually do so because o f low blood pressure and the slow pulse that follow stimulation of the vagus nerves by the brain. THAT* R U lA W E D f lS r , HAVE ¥)U W O N T H A T * * LET ME 1 6 lL i9 U ABOUT THE $iZE . ovrr ^ h. ro_ ’wou r-in. A N U te if -rh£R£'4... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 07, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 07, 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 07, 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/a7d4288492c95beeace21447c345f8cf.pdf 3d27e4ddd1687ab1e7a18783d278894c 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 . S A N F O R D \ ll M«|II| < f r i t It Single Session * 5 Sessions * 2 4 .9 5 10 Sessions * 3 9 .9 5 20 Sessions * 6 9 .9 5 Month Special * 3 5 .0 0 And Regular W rap M on *2 9 A <£ *3 9 w IS “V iS A n d Sheep more beautifuKij tonight BONANZA PRICED RIGHT EXTRAS Ear Piercing with Studs Brow Waxing Brow & Lash Tinting TWIN SIZE uAnrutsAKo 901 SPRING *1 0 1^ *1 9 9 " POSTUHl QUILT lllf>f R U l 10 TR LlkflTIO *7 $ WARRANTY DOUBLE w e s e t I.-/J yg CJuE£NS/( SET RftQSiA SEtDMN BUNk .E 2 PC UVD 12 PRIVATE TENT SALE THIS FRI. & SAT. MARCH 22 A 23 on n la o p e n o n aoo to to u n A C C O U N I IO O A Y I N O W T lin u A l'llll 1 W IN N D IX IE M A R K E T P L A C E 1554 S. F R E N C H AVE., S A N F O R D <L> I I I «» IN STOCK DELIVER...NO PROBLEM CHOOSE THE SIZE YOU NEED! 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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Brass finish handles. *Mh W ANTED 10 HOMES THAT NEED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Homeownars in tbs Seminole County VM ml ba gnrnnan oppor­ tunity oI having our htgh energy efficient A burguler resistant frier mat initiated windows instated m frtetr homes al a very low cost These amazingwindows have cap­ tured tie Merest ol homeownors tiroughoul Florida, who are ted up with eicessivety high unity bills They are bait to lest ter frie Me ol your home, making it warm A cozy during our healing season ft ere vents tie air conditioning from escapng during summer CXr new product can be used in every typo ol home metering frame, block, bnefc. or stucco, etc Wo are domg frits to utatfcih a reference pent m your area For a No Obligation Survey Please Call (407) 829-4663 NORTH AMERICAN REMODELERS, INC. 1177 Louisiana Ava. Wlntar Park, FL 32789 , W THE CARTON \ U L DELIVERY Kaivinator, Frtgidaire SPECIAL OFFER! FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS '§***§** 2440 S. 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/974c14965494a4a64d088534131a0d41.pdf d2f8e6ba5b897d609a8e61a002644e40 PDF Text Text Sunrise service moved indoors Rain or shine, worshipers go to church Easter Main B y NICK PPBIPA UP HEATHROW - While play In wasn't scheduled to begin until noon today. It’s amazing that the Prudential Securities Tennis Classic at the Heathrow Tennis Club Isn't further behind. See P ag e I B □ P iop li Insects attack weak trees Insects attack trees that are fin der some kind of stress and arc first weakened by that stress. Injury or stress can be caused by drought, root damage, soil compaction, construction damage, lightning, wind, wounds or transplant shock. Sea P a g e SB □ Florida Graham’s 250th ’workday’ MIAMI — As Senator Bob Graham prepares this week for his 250th "w ork day." he says w o r k in g at n e a r ly a ll m a n n e r o f Jobs transformed more than his political standing. See P a g e 2 A Explosion under investigation CASSELBERRY — Dennis Anderson, fire Investigator for ihc Casselberry Fire Department spent most of today at the scene of Sunday afternoon's blast and subsequent fire that struck two stores at the Casselberry Square shopping center on State Road 436. The fire was extinguished by area firefighters within several hours. According to a report from Anderson's office, the exact cause of the explosion has not yet been determined. Anderson, along with Semi­ nole County fire investigators arc searching through the rubble of Kelly's Custom Parts and Accessories trying to determine the exact cause of the explosion with occurred shortly after 5 p.m. yesterday afternoon. The store specializes In motorcycle parts and equipment. The blast aisu cauicd damage to Rase Auto Store, adjoining the motorcycle business. Paranorm al phenom ena phone LINCOLN. Neb. — Nebraskans who think they've seen ghosts, unidentified flying objects or other weird things have an answer when someone asks: "W ho you gonna call?" E.A. Krai — not to be confused with one of those "Ohostbusters” who posed that musical question — Is an English teacher interested In paranormal phenomena. He started the Nebraska Scientific Claims Investigation telephone line three year-ago with a $10,000 donation to the U niversity of Nebraska Foundation In Lincoln. "It seems to me It answers the question ‘who do you call?' and It answers It In a responsible,, professional manner. This Is not a matter of reinforcing beliefs. It Is u matter o f trying to seek the truth." Krai said. Explosion rocks church CLIFTON. N.J. — An explosion Sunday rocked a church during an Easter service, blowing out windows, collapsing a portion of the floor and In ju rin g at least four people, authorities said. About 200 worshipers ran out of United Reform Church after the explosion lore a hole In a wall, police said. Many of the church's windows were blown out and cars parked outside were showered with glass, police said. Part of the floor collupsed and |k'Ws fell Into the basement below. Four people were taken to a hospital with minor Injuries, said police Lt. Richard Kemp. The explosion occurred In the basement of a building attached to the church, said Fire Chief Waller De Groot. He said a gits leak was the apparen cause. Herald Staff Writer SANFORD • The Easter Sunday Sunrise church service was forced to move Indoors to the First Baptist Church at 519 Park Avenue yester­ day morning. While the sanctuary was not as crowded as had been hoped, attendance was relatively good considering the last minute change. Originally scheduled to be held at Centennial Park at Fourth Street and Park Avenue, the weekend rain showers forced the service to be moved Indoors. It had been hoped until Just an hour earlier that the park site might still be able to be used, but light rain was again falling Just prior to the 7 a.m. starting time. The cltywlde service, sponsored by the Sanford Area Ministerial Association, consisted o f a combina­ tion of various thought Inspiring meditations by pastors o f five San­ ford area churches, and musical selections by members o f the com­ munity as well as special vocalists. Meditation talks were given by the Rev. Tom Tkachuk of the Con­ gregational Christian Church, the Rev. Floyd Blake from First Baptist Church, the Rev. George Spransy from Sanford's First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Jim Cornell, assistant pastor of the First Baptist Easter Sunrise Service worshipers were moved inside the Sanford First Baptist Church Church, and the Rev. Elijah June of the West Sanford Free Will Holiness Church. Special music Included songs by Carol. Merit and Lauren Gilbert. Lym an H igh s tu d e n ts in th e act at s h u ttle lift o ff Friday By V IC K I D aB O R M IE R Herald Staff Wrller LONGWOOD — When the space shuttle lifts off Into space on Friday. April 5. Joe Laughlln’s space f»nd entflncerlng technology classes ut Lyman High School will have the N-.n part of the action. Laughlln. who recently earned Ills la m radio operators licence, will help the youngsters ask questions o f the astronauts as they fly overhead. "It's exciting." he said. "And the kids are starting to look forward to It too." Three students and an alternate were chosen to attend the Inunch. which Is scheduled for 9:20 n.m. on Friday, and to talk directly to the astronauts on the second day o f the mission. Jose Lopez, a Junior: Jennifer McCarriek. a freshman and Sean Clifford, a senior were selected for the honor. Gary Davies, a Junior, will be the alternate If one of the others Is unable to participate. "W e've got a pass to get right out onto Ihc grounds for the lauch." Laughlln said. "W e ll be taking a van out there early Friday morning." Laughlln. who has been working In conjunction with the Lake Monroe Amateur Rudlo Society ILMARS) on the project, said that the school had purchased the ham radio equipment last year for the class which emphasizes the practical applications of -clcncc. "Barically. they can sec what everything they study i<>used for." he noted. In the. recently completed unit about liam radios. Laughlln salu the class was able to listen to conversations all ovt.1 the world. He was able to conversations with amateur radio o p e r a t o r s In the Scvlat tVilon England and New England. The Lyman group was out o f ouly l n from across the nation who \vljl have the opportunity to speak with the astronauts aboard the shuttle, all of whom arc licensed ham radio operators. They were chosen for the honor by officials at NASA and the American Radio Relay League based on a series o f essays, prepared by Laughln and members o f LMARS. that explained what benefits the experience would have for the school. " I guess they were Impressed." he said. The class will also experiment with using slow scan television during the mission. The process uses ham radio to project a video Image on a special television. "W e won't do that while we re talking, but we'll try a couple o f limes during the mission." he said. Laughlln said that while only three of the 140 students enrolled In the science class will be able to talk to the astronauts, the other students are excited about the program. B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D Herald Stall Writer I INDEX H oroocopa...............OB M ovlas..................... 3B Poop la ..................... SB P o llc o ...........................3 A School Msnu...........3A Sports.................1B.2B Tola vision ............... 3B W aathor...................2A Sunny skies Sunny, breezy and warm with a high In the mid 70s Wind north at 15-20 mph. H « M d m to la S r T o m m f V M c a n l For m ors w a a th o r, saw P a g # 2A 1 by Rev. Cornell accompanied by Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith at the piano. Tkachuk said a number o f people □ See Easter. Pa*e 5A Sanford has Lotto winner B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - You could be $15 million richer today and that's no Joke, even though It's April Fool's Day. Officials with Florida Lottery In lallahussee no one hn« turned In the wlnn nr« Lotto ticket sold In Sanford last week, the only ticket In the state with the six numbers d ra w n S a tu r d a y n ight — 28-29-34-37-42-44. Since there was no winning ticket sold during the week ending March 23, Saturday's ticket will be worth an estimated $15 million. That comes to $750,000 a year for Ihc next 20yeurs. T h e t ic k e t 's w in n in g s m ay become one o f the largest In Ihc c o u n t y s in c e th e g a m e w as established 3 years ago. Semi­ nole County's winner of the biggest Jackpot was Shcclah Ryan of Winter Springs. On Sept. 3. 1988. Ryan won $55 million when her winning S ee Lotto , Page 5A SISTER speaks out against bus shelters From staff and wire reports C lassifieds........ 4B.5B C om ics..................... OB C rossw ord ............... OB Dosr A bby................3B Booths...................... OA Dr. Oott.................... OB Editorial................... 4A Florida......................2A Margaree Alloway. Sheri McNccly. and Joe Ponzlllo who's magnlflcant voice Inspired the congregation with "This Little C h ild " and "H e 's A live". Easter hymn singing was led Emy G ates Bill surveys bus stop. S A N F O R D — S a n fo rd 's SIS TERhood has spoken: We don’ t want enclosed bus shelters with large advertising signs scarring our roadways. They" Invite graffittl and then there Is the. well, "relieving factor." "P eo p le may want to relieve themsteves behind those- signs." says SISTER president Emy Gates Bill of Sanford. "I don't know ol any other genteel way of pulling ItThe 24-year organization wrote Fred Strcctman. chairman o f the Seminole County commission, and local newspapers recently urging the county to drop plans for the three-sided covered shelters sought for bus routes throughout the countv. Under a design approved by the authority that operates the Tri-County Transit system, the plexlglas-slded shelters would bear two four-foot by six-fool advertising signs. Seminole County commissioners considered a request In January to place the Tr-County Transit shelters in the unincorporated ureas. County land management officials are In the process o f drafting a proposed ordinance to restrict the locations where shelters can be placed. Sanford and Lake Mary do not currently regulate shelters, a l­ though officials from both cities say shelter proposals would have to I k considered bv commissioners. Net- ^ P e o p le may w ant to relieve them selves behind those signs. I d o n ’ t k n o w of a n y other genteel way of putting it. ■ — Emy Gates Bill, SISTER president been requested to consider shelters, officials said. Mill said the large advertising signs turn the shelters Into a nuisance. "Those signs are goung to Ik- four by six." Bill said. "That Is really going to attract grallltll. That really doesn't conform to what we want to see In Sanford Even though they say there would be no charge to taxpayers. If It Is going to lx- ugly. It really doesn't matter even they arc going to pay us." Bill said the 35-member Sanford womens group recommends noslded shelters that would protect waiting riders from rain and sun. but not obstruct any horizontal vlety. "That would discourage people Irum relieving themselves behind something." Bill added SISTER — Sanford* Interested Sarahs T o Encourage Rejuvenation — was formed In 1967 to show the community the cltv would die after See SISTER. Page 5A �t A — Sanford H erald, Santord, Florida — M ond ay, A pril 1, 1091 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E ijv -t .. jsf: ,.v End Castro regime, survey says MIAMI — Moat Cuban-Amcrlcana want more done to hasten the end o f Fidel Castro's regime, says a new survey that Indicated up to 57 percent favor a U.S. Invasion o f their homeland. T h e Florida International University poll o f 600 CubanAmericans found 79 percent o f those participating think Cuba w ill be rocked by major changes within the next five years. Of those who think there will be changes. 35 percent think the changes will occur within the next year. , But they were split on the kind o f tactics that should be u sed.. " I was suprlsed at the great diversity o f opinion." said sociology professor Hugh Gladwin, one o f the tw o Investigators on the study. "T h ere was good support for moderate Ideas and good support for the hard line. It Indicates that people really want change and are willing to see the carrot and stick applied at the same tim e." The tactics that were supported range from a U.S. Invasion of Cuba (favored by 57 percent o f those polled) to diplomatic negotiations aimed at encouraging Cuba to begin democratic reforms (supported by 59 percent). Polo ponlot face Inevitable Injuries i PALM BEACH — Polo is popular with the monied, but players, polo officials and veterinarians agree that fatal Injuries to horses are Inevitable In the rush o f the game. "In this sport, there are collisions,” said Peter Rizzo o f Royal Palm Polo in Boca Raton. "It's a contact sport. It's Inherent that horses will collide.” While thousands of fans gathered Sunday for the champion­ ship matches of two o f polo's premier tournaments, people who dispose o f animal carcasses were also standing by. " I enjoy watching polo because It'a exciting," said Margaret Ambroslne. who with her husband operates Loxahatchec Animal Disposal. "But it's rough on the horses. During polo season, we pick up a lot o f polo horses that have been put down." Ms. Ambroslne said she disposed o f nine horses that died of polo Injuries in the last three months — the height of polo season, leading up to Sunday's World Cup at the Palm Beach Polo and Country Club In Wellington and the S I00.000 International Cup at the Royal Palm Polo Sports Club In Boca Raton. City Is Finns’ msecs this week LAKE WORTH — This Palm Beach County city Is a mecca this week for Finns and Finnlsh-Americans. The Lake Worth-Lantana area, with an estimated 17,000 Finns who live there yepr-round. already has the largest j concentration outside Finland, said former Lake Worth Mayor David Hlnsa. Those numbers are swelling as the city readies to host the annual "Flnnfcst USA" for the first lim e. "N o vacancy" signs are already up In motelo around the city. And three Flnnair charters arc expected to arrive early this ; week. Aam e Aaltonen, editor of the Lantana-based American Uutlset, a Flnnlsh-language newspaper, said the affair will be the biggest gathering of Finns ever held In North America. "F o r an event like this, we’ll have Finns from all the stales,” he said. "There are a lot of big events, but none this big.' Hlnsa said the average family w ill spend more than SI.200 for lodging, food and entertainment. Pekka Martlkalnen, owner o f the Mecca Apartments on South Federal Highway, said 32 o f "60 room reservations were cancelled In February, mainly* because o f the Gulf war. but . *jveo. the ranrfled room? are now taken. One o f his guests will he Mayor Jarmo Kothl o f Lappeenranta. Lake W orth's ’ sister ' city"tn Finland. Charges say pesticide caused sterility WEST PALM BEACH - DBCP. a pesticide banned In the United States but still in use abroad, caused sterility In Costa Rican farm workers on banana plantations, lawsuits charge. Sixty workers filed Individual suits Friday Ip Palm Beach Circuit Court, claiming they w ere exposed to the pesticide while working for Standard Fruit Co. Environmentalists charge DBCP has left as many as 2.000 men sterile at Standard Fruit Co. banana plantations In Costa Rica. The suits charge four U.S. companies — Dow Chemical Co.. Shell Oil Co.. Occidental Chemical Corp. and Standard Fruit parent Castle and Cooke Inc. — supplied DBCP knowing It caused sterility and Isa suspected carcinogen. Castle and Cooke Is the parent o f both Standard Fruit and Dole Fresh Fruit Co. of (ioca Raton. Jack DeMcnt of Boca Raton. Dale’s senior researcher and a defendant in the suits, was in charge o f selecting Standard Fruit's pesticides for Its banana plantations, charged attorney Charles Siegel, who represents the 60 workers. DeMcnt declined to comment. "H e personally made the decision as to what pesticides to use and what warnings lo give or not to give to the workers." Siegel said. “ The workers received no warnings." From Asaociatad Prats reports LOTTERY MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers selected Sunday In the Florida Lottery Cash 3: 3-8-9 Active seniors honored The 18th Annual Recognition Luncheon for the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County waa held recently at the Sanford Senior Center. There were 325 senior volunteers and guests on hand who participated In honoring volunteers for hours and length of service during the 1990-91 year. Left: Rachel Lee, 93, receives a potted plant frqm Beverly Wells, assistant director of RSVP. The Sanford woman was Is one of the Astronauts to walk in space again ■y MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer_______ CAPE C AN A V E R AL The countdown Is to begin Tuesday for u space shuttle mission that will have U.S. a s tro n a u ts w a lk in g In space for the first time In more than five years. If the countdown goes as planned, the space shuttle Atlantis should blast olT Tor Us five-day mission at 9:18 a.m. EST Friday. A lthough the five-day flight Is fairly short for a shuttle mission; It promises to be lo n g o n .d r a m a . Besides the space walk, the ■f l v e . ?.«tronnut A l I a R U flJ c r e w w i ll r e le a s e the heaviest civilian spacecraft ever carried by n shuttle, un a s t r o n o m i c a l o b ­ s e r v a to r y w e ig h in g an ustronomlcal 17 tons. The monstrous $600 mil­ lion G a m m a Ray O b­ servatory. or GRO. Is Ihc second o f N A S A 's four so-called G reat O b­ servatories, u scries In­ tended to probe every kind of electro m a g n etic wavelength In Ihc heavens. Th e first Is the Hubble Space Telescope. The GRO will I k - hoisted from Atlantis' cargo bay and set In a 279-mllc-high orbit on the third day o f the fiv e-d a y flig h t. On the fourth day. astronauts Jay Apt and Jerry Ross will spend six hours In the shuttle's open tray testing tools and equipment for NASA's planned space sta­ tion Freedom. LOCAL FORECAST M o n d a y , A p ril 1, 1991 Vol 8 3 . N o 188 P O I T M A I T F R la n d o d d r a M c h a n g a t la T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P C B aa I U P . S an to rd F L J i m . l u b w n p l io n R a t a l (D a ily A S u n d a y ) H a m a D t l l n r y a M a (l 1 M on lhi H IM » M o n th , U t N I Veer H IM F lo r id a R a n d o m , m u t l p a y l l ta la * te a in a d d itio n to c o ta t a b o r t Phono ( a t ) ) H I l t l l . sandwiches. ■ y D A N SEW ELL Associated Press Writer________ Graham traces the workdays to a 1 9 7 4 h e a r i n g at J a c k s o n v ille W o lfs o n high school while he was on the state Senate education committee. As he listened to a litany of com­ plaints, he was challenged to learn firsthand what school life was like. MIAMI — A borrowed cam­ paign gimmick helped lift Bob Graham from longshot to the governor’s mansion. But as the now-senator prepares this week for his 250th "w orkday." he says w orking at n ea rly all munner o f Jobs transform ed That led to an 18-week stint more than his political standing. helping tench a 12th-grade civics "T h e undiluted, unflltered class In Carol City, braham ronlact with the public has been found "direct experience, as terrifically valuable." Graham opposed to hearings," gave him said. "It’s made me a lot more better Insight Into problems he confident and comfortable in all had to deal with in Tallahassee. the situations. And It gives you a sense of having been there." Graham planned his next po­ Gruham will spend Tuesday litic a l step to be the 1978 pouring cement at a new bridge governor's race. During a 1976 span counectlrig'Tampa-and St. meeting with Democratic politi­ Petersburg. Figuring p work year ; Ssn. Bob Graham ca l con su ltan t Bob Squier, at 50 weeks, five days a* week. Tuesday evening. Graham and Graham mentioned his expertJpat lob ..Hives Graham Jiilly -a ; pastioorworkecs willgnlher.ntiLai • enev-as s teacher, which spurred year working at Jobs ranging Troplcaha restaurant a t " VUn Squtcr to tell htf.i'tttcut-astothar from rhteken plucker to truck City, where Graham spent a client. Iowa congressman Tnm driver to Navy enlisted man. 197 7 w o r k d a y m a k i n g I lot kin. Auto emissions test program stalls A iiM littd Proas TALLAHASSEE — An auto emission testing program for F lorid a 's biggest and m ost polluted cities is beginning, but has hit a start-up snag — the testing equipment Is ready but the repair program isn't. Starting today, motorists were supposed to be able to get their cars fixed and retested at the same shop, eliminating a return trip lo the Inspection station. But slate officials say the testing equipm ent for repair shops won't be available until summer. "It's another pain a lot of people will have to endure." said Bill Dodd o f th e A m erican Automobile Association. " I f this f i t ’s another nain a lot of people w ill have to endure, j -B ill Dodd, representing AAA thing starts off on the wrong foot, we'll have a problem.” A b o u t 1 m i l l i o n F lo r id a motorists will Ik* subject to the exhaust tests in Dade. Broward. Palm Beach. Duval. Hillsborough and Pinellas coun­ ties because of their failure lo meet federal air quality stan­ dards. Stale officials estimate out* In tlve ears will fall Ihc lest In the fir s t y e a r. R e p a ir s c o s ts statewide could hit 890 million. T h e program will be launched Monday In all but Broward County, which has delayed the start by a month. Dwight Davis, assistant chief o f th e s t a t e ' s B u r e a u o f Emissions Control, said the state had to draw up new guidelines for the equipment, rather than relying on those from other states. Uut the rules weren't approved until January, so the Installation o f et|ulpment was delayed. " W e hoped we would be further along with this." Davis said. All curs and llghl trucks built after 1974 must be tested before a motorist can rrnew tags. The fee for Ihc Initial Inspection Is SIO. FLORIDA TEMPS City Apalachicola DaytonaBaoch FI LaudBaach ForlMyore Ga.natvilto Mumattood Jachunvllto KayWaal LetaWnd Miami Panvacala lacaula tallanauaa Tampa VacoBoat* WPa>cnHaach HI H H M 00 n n to V u <0 n MM n n n M Pet La M 00 41 *7 Of H u It 11 00 00 n 44 °9 n • 00 AD •i a; n 00 44 44 oo AO 41 4/ ft 70 11 NATIONAL TEM PI EXTENDED OUTLOOK -------------1 SA TU RDAY R tly C ld y 7 8 -5 6 -------A--------------------------------------------------------- 7 - ^ 5 ------------ 1 V \p = ^ ------------ 1 SUNDAY R tly C ld y 8 0 -5 8 MONDAY S unny 7 0 -6 0 TUESDAY S u n n y 7 6 -8 4 TIDES O 1 U IP 1 M l IM I la c o n d C U i l P n l i j i P a id a t l a n ia r d . F lo r id a 11)11 Senator works 250th job TH E W EATHER Today: Sunny, breezy and warm with a high In the mid 70s. Wind north at 15-20mph. Tonight: Clear and coal. Low 111 Ihe upper 40s lo lower 50s. Wind becoming llghl. Tuesday: Sunny. High In Ihc upper 70s to lower 80s. Wind cast lOtnph. E x t e n d e d fo r e c a s t : F a i r Wednesday llien paitly cloudy Thursday and Friday. A gradual wanning (rend. Lows averaging around 60. tllghs mostly In Ihc upper 70s lo lower HOs. P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y . a c c v p l S a tu rd a y by T h e la n ia r d H a ro ld . In c . I M N F r * n < S A v a . l a n i a r d . F la m n . two oldest, but still active, volunteers. Also honored was Hamilton Clarke, Fern Park. Right: Contributing 1099 hours, the most hours In a single year, was Gladys Esckllsen, Winter Park. Displaying Ihe commemorative plaque Is Larllyn Swanson, director of RSVP. Also recognized, Anthony Yakima, Winter Springs, contributed 1032 hours to the Sanford Police Department where he volunteers every day of the week. C LAST March 8 TUESDAY: NEW SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill. 8:10 March 16 a.m.. 8:40 p.m.: MaJ 2:00 a.m.. 2:25 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:51 a m.. 10:14 p.m.: lows. 3:56a.m ., 3:46 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. FULL FIRST 9:56 a.m.. 10:19 p.m.: lows. 4:01 March 23 V ^ M a irch 30 a.m.. 3:51 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 10 11 a.m.. 10:34 p.m.: Iowr. 4:16a.m.. 4 06 p m. BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are 3 lerl and rough Current Is lo I lie north with a water temperature of 70 degrees New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 3 4 feel and choppy Current Is to ilie north, wiili a walei temperature o f 70 degrees. BOATINQ St. Auguatlne to Jupiter Inlet Small craft advisory. Tonight: Northeast lo east wind 10 to 15 knot*. Seas 3 lo 5 leel and higher In the Gull Stream. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Tuesday: East to souiheasi wind 10 lo 15 knots Seas 3 lo 5 lef-l Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. W ED N E S D A Y P tly C ld y 7 8 -5 0 STATISTICS T h e high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 66 degree* and Ihe overnight low was 55 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rainfall for tile weekend, ending 9 a.m Mon day. totalled I 23 inches. i hc temperature ai 9 a in today was 65 degrees and Sunday's overnight low was 55. as recorded by ihe National Weather Service at the Orlando liileinaliouai Airport. Other Weather Service data Sunday's high................. 67 Barom etric pressu re.30.28 R e la tive H um idity....73 pet W ind............ North 13 mph Rainfall...... .............. 1.12 In. Today's sunset.... 6 :4 9 p m. Tom orrow 's su n rise....b .i5 T a m p o ro tu ro t In d icate previous d ay 's h ig h a n d o v a r n lg h tlo w to lp m EST C ity HI u Prc O llk A n c h o ro g * m i* 14 u A tla n ta J4 m l* a 4f 1J A tla n tic C ity m lt A u t lin m i* if O B a ltim o re m lt M JO B illin g * tO 14 m lt B ic m ln g h a m a) n m lt U itm a r tk 00 M m lt U o ita m l* n 40 Benton 40 I t m i* B o rtio g to ti v i 44 14 m lt L a tp a 40 Jl m i* C (variatio n l C u 41 m lt C h a c la tto n .W V a 44 >t m lt C haclolto N C m i* Sf M Ch»c Ago 44 11 03 m i* C la v a land » 71 01 m lt C o n c o rd .N H 44 14 m i* D d tljr t F I W o rth u m l* <1 m i* D a n vac 44 a D a , M om o, 40 V m i* Chr tr a il 47 74 01 m i* H at f rom m i* If 14 Honolulu m l* •0 *4 In d io n a p o lit 4 ) V 0 ) m lt JAC4 *o*i M t* * m l* 14 a h * n * A * City u 41 m i* L a v Vagav II 44 m lt L im a Rack M m lt 17 I k , Angola, 44 m l* U m l* L e u itv ilto 44 )« A te m p h i* m i* 4J 11 M itdNhjfcM 41 Jl 04 m lt V p l , l l Pau l n m lt u ji N A th v illti 42 74 m it m i* N a n O ria o n t 44* 47 Vorli C ity 44 n m i* OhlAhom A C ity 47 J7 m l* OrriAhA or M m i* P *iia d tip n > a mu II u P tm a n n 44 44 m i* P ittib u c g n 4f n m i* P u r l land Oca 4V 44 mu Provtoanca 44 to m i* l l lo u iv m i* 41 u Skill l A i t C ity 44 M m l* �Ex-wife alfeg«s spouM abuM SANFORD — Robert Alien Sullivan. 4S. 2996 Kmufoen Road, Sanford, « n charged with spouse abuae Wedneaday by Sanford police. Law enforcement reports atate Sullivan's former wife reported he punched and shoved her against a wall outside a Bast Fourth Street business. Sullivan was held on 9000bond. Stan Rocksy, right, of Sanford, D istrict Qovornor o f Lions International, inducted new members Into th e Sanford Lions Club at the March 26 mealing. Looking on la Sanford Mayor Betty* Smith, club pres­ ident, el Hockey’s left. New members are, from left: Gall Smith, Jean Williams, Dr. Rob­ ert J. Smith, Dorotohy Mason end Charles Welch * Man charged with spouM abut« . SANFORD - Mark Forrest Sargent. 33. BOO Oak Ave.. Sanford, was charged with spouse abuse by Sanford police Wednesday. Police report his wife had marks on her arm and leg. He was held on $900 bond. Disorderly intoxicationchargsd A man. who refused to give police his name, address or any other Information about himself, eras arrested on Friday. He was charged with disorderly intoxication and resisting arrest without violence. He was allegedly tauhtlng customers at the Albertsons supermarket on Lake Emma Rood In Lake Mary. When officers arrived, he was allegedly lying in the grass behind a dumpster at the Chill's Restaurant nearby. He allegedly would not cooperate with officers. He allegedly was handcuffed and placed In the back of the cruiser where he reportedly beat the doors arid windows with his head and feet. He allegedly had a strong odor of alcohol Expert Phillip Alder new bridge colum nist NEW YORK (NEA) - Phillip Alder Is the new bridge colum­ nist for Newspaper Enterprise Association. He Is a leading International ex p ert on the game. He took over the NEA bridge column that was pre­ v io u s ly w r i t t e n b y J a m e s Jacoby, who died o f cancer on Feb. 8. Alder was a friend o f Jacoby, and he worked with him on a number o f hia final col­ umns. A native o f England. Alder began winning bridge champi­ onships while still In his teens. He represented Britain In In­ ternational tournaments, and went on to represent the United States after moving to America six years ago. A lder Is the winner o f several major bridge titles. Including the prestigious Von Zedtwltz Double Knockout (1966-87) In New York and the Crockford's Cup (1984) In Britain. He now lives In New York but travels extensively. He coached the world championship bridge learns o f Egypt (1689) and Pakistan (1987 and 1988). He has also been the bulletin editor at many European. Aslan and world tournaments. Alder is a member of the A m e r ic a n C o n tr a c t B rid g e League, the Greater New York Bridge Association, the English Bridge Union, the British Bridge League, the American Bridge Teachers* A ssocia tion (after s c o rin g 07 p e rcen t on the entrance exam) and the Interna- tlonal Bridge Press Association. He Is well-known to members of the American Contract Bridge League, who read hla column in the group's monthly magazine. BANKRUPTCY "N •IB IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELF • • v w c o u r c a n • k szp v o u a ro o fe m v - C0NS0UMT1 ILLS •STl* OOUfCTON TNMATt •STOS FOMCLOajne SMO LXN OJfTS INVESTIGATIONS 6 2 8 F M i HCTVJHCS • NOON, MTUNOATt 1 5 0 0 Longwood commission agenda lengthy tonight ■y NICK FFHIFAUF Herald Stall Writer LONGWOOD - Tonight's City Commission meeting agenda Is expected to be so complex and Involve so much discussion that the meeting will get underway one hour earlier than normal, at 6 p.m. Among Items on a lengthy agenda tonight, are consid­ eration o f proposed changes In various ordinances that have previously been enacted. In or­ der to modernize or update them to Im p ro v e th e ir In ten d ed purpose. One of the ordinances deals with throwing or distributing unsolicited materials to private residences after objections to such situations have been made. After the original ordinance was passed last year. It became clear that the distribution or throwing o f p o litic a l m a teria ls on to personal property, had not been clearly defined because o f the wording. The suggested change, io be presented at tonight's meeting will add the words “ political materials" to the original ordi­ nance. Another change concerns how the Deputy Mayor must be selected. According to City Ad­ ministrator Don Terry, "Year's ago. Longwood citizens used to vote directly for the Mayor, but a referendum changed that, and the Mayor has been, since that time, selected by a vote from the members of the Commission." Terry said (hat the problem In the change was that "they didn't clarify how the Deputy Mayor should be chosen." The present mayor. Gary Hcfter. was selected at the first meeting following last year's city commission election, by drawing his name out o f a hat. D u rin g a n o 'h e r su ggested change to be discussed at to­ n ig h t 's m e e tin g , th e C o m ­ mission will vote on who shall serve In that position by a vole o f commission members, the same w ay in which the Mayor ts chosen. If the commissioners approve the change, the matter will be Included In Items to be placed on the b a llo t, fo r L o n g w o o d 's Special Election set for Tuesday. July 9. According to Terry, the main reason for the early start of what could end up to be a rather lengthy meeting la the continua­ tion o f a public hearing on the city's Comprehensive Plan and Future Land Use Plan. The total plan contains seven elements which are not only lengthy but will require considerable dis­ cussion. Terry said that because o f the Importance o f the matter, “ even though we are starting early. If It goes too long. I may request a continuance until our next meeting." One rather uncommon Item on the agenda for tonight's meeting Is a request by Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning for $200 to be taken from the Confiscation Account, to pay for dental work that Involved the Installation of four crowns. A majority o f the rather costly crown work was donated at no charge to the city. The crowns were to Improve the bitin g teeth o f Brutus, the Longwood K-9 dog. Because of the lengthy agenda, tonight's Longwood City Com ­ mission meeting will begin one hour earlier than normal, at 6: p.m.. at City Hall. 175 W. Warren Avenue. Sanford Herald Circulation Representatives Will Help You Start Your Home Delivery Today! Call 322-2611 WttiPMrdwMW I M f K M n l 4 DATS A 3 N W NTS WEEKEND CRUISE VACATION D O O R BUSTER FA R MAPPLIANCES ER S and FU R N ITU R E ELECTRONICS 2440 S. French Ave., S anto rd P h . 32 3*21 32 1 am •6 pm Mon - Fri.. » am • 5 pm Sal. CLOSED SUNDAY So Habla Espanol J T �4A - Sanford H erald , Sanford. F lo rid a - Monday, A pril 1, 1 M 1 BditorialsjOpinions SARAH OVERSTREET Teacher’s trial has wide implications EDITORIALS In the air W h y is the Federal Aviation Administration a lw a y s so slow in responding to safetyconcerns? F A A Adm inistrator Jam es Buaey should be dem anding answ ers to this qu es­ tion In view o f the agency's delay In enforcing new rules to help paaengers exit planes swiftly after accidents. It has been more than a ye a r since the F A A directed the airlin es to establish better e m e rg e n c y e v a c u a tio n p ro c e d u re s. But because the governm ent has neglected to enforce this directive, m any airlines have yet to c h a n g e their procedures. A n d m any carriers that have formulated plana have not yet told passengers about them, becuaae the F A A failed to approve the revisions until Just a few days ago. Few trials In recent memory were watched w ith as much horrified fascination as the Pamela Smart murder trial earlier this month in New Hampshire. And with good reason: There was murder, a large amount or Insurance money at stake and a beautiful teacher who seduced a 15-yearo ld boy. Since cameras are allowed In New Hampshire courtrooms, we were able to watch the progress o f the trial each night on the news. And there w as plenty to grab our attention: We saw video of William Flynn, who pleaded guilty to the murder o f Oreg Smart, sobbing through his chilling account o f how he fell in love with his teacher and agreed to kill her husband. We also heard the teacher's 16-yearo ld Intern testify about hearing the pair plot the murder. And we heard Sm art's defense attorney accuse the boy of killing G reg Smart to get rid o f his competition. But the most disturbing part o f the trial was Smart's emotionless testimony about withhold­ ing information from the police because she didn't want people to find out about her liaison with Flynn. She went on to say. " I didn't sei out to have an affair with him. but I did. I had mixed emotions about It. ... I liked Bill, but I also loved O reg." She "lik e d " Bill? She had “ mixed emotions" about sleeping with a 15-year-old student? She talked about the affair as If It were no more serious than fudging a pop-quiz score for a good student whojust had a bad day. U nfortunately, Pamela Smart's fling with a pubescent boy Isn't as unusual as parents might hope. When I was in high school several stu­ d e n ts had a ffa ir s with teachers, and o n e t e a c h e r lo s t custody o f her child when her husband file d fo r d iv o r c e . Years later, embar­ rassed adults whom I h a d k n o w n as teen-agers told me o f f Most h a vin g been a c ­ disturbing was complices for friends her testimony. J who wanted to keep t hei r a ffa ir s wi t h teachers secret from their parents. When I taught JA C K ANDERSON Turm oil rem ains in El Salvador W hat Is going on here? The aviation Industry long has recognized the importance of evacuating passengers quickly from disabled planes. Studies show that passengers have only about 90 seconds to escape a burning aircraft. Hence the need for airlines to seat only able-bodied passen­ gers by the emergency exits and to Inform them that they m ay have to open the doors and assist others In getting off the plane. U nder the new F A A rules, the airlines are required to place cards at all seats' n ear the exits explaining these responsibilities. Pas­ sengers unw illing or unable to assum e such duties are to be seated elsewhere, f Nonetheless, it could be another three m onths before Northw est Airlines Imple­ m e n ts Its n e w e v a c u t lo n p r o c e d u r e s . Ironically, on Dec. 3, 1990, tw o m onths after the new rules were supposed to have gone Into -ITect. two Northwest Jets collided on a runway at 'Detroit MeiTupoinjuv Airport ar.d several passengers died w h ile trying to get off one of the burning planes. In February, a U S A lr Boeing 737 slam m ed into a com m uter plane on a run w ay at Los Angeles International Airport. All but one of the 21 persons killed aboard the larger plane survived the Impact but died while trying to escape the flaming wreckage. T h ere is no eviden ce that d e la y s In Implementing the new evacuation procedures arc responsible for the loss of life In these two accidents. But the F A A ’s delays are Inexcus­ able nevertheless. W hen asked w h y it has taken over a year to enforce the n e w sa fety rules, a n F A A spokesm an cited technicalities and personnel shortages caused by the Persian G u lf crisis. Administrator Busey should not tolerate such lam e excuses. N or sh ou ld the traveling public. A giant of beauty The btlllon-dollar price tag that h as been placed on W alter H. Annenberg's collection of Impressionist and post-impressionist art does not begin to describe the value o f these sublim e paintings nor of An n en berg's ex­ traordinarily generous bequest of them re­ cently to the Metropolitan Museum o f Art In N ew York City. T h e collection, which has been on public view this year, touting the nation's largest m useum s. Includes m ore than 50 of the finest w o rk s o f M anet. D eg as. Monet. Renoir. T o u lo u s e -L a u t r e c . C e z a n n e , v a n G o g h . Seurat. G augln. Bonnard, Vuillard, Matisse. Picasso an d Braque. T h at list of nam es alone suggests the dazzle o f form and color that bursts from this exhibit and the astonishing historical com pleteness of the collection. C urators around the country have praised It not Just for its beauty, but for the lifetime of devoted and wise selecting that It represents. Vtany o f the pieces, from crucial turning |K)lnls In the artists' careers, provide Insights mto their art not previously available In any Aim-rian m useum . tf F } I he collector’s ow n , perhaps more telling, *v'*’»iment: " I love them with a passion." he w a s offered a billion dollars for Ihese ||*‘ll" lt'gs lust year, he says he answered. , ' ou «re askin g m e to sell m em bers of m y family ° 1,,ert * another family, too. that this w ealthy KhUahcr, form er am bassador and confidant q presidents Nixon and Reagan, has e m b r i i ‘,1 w uh equally graceful m agna­ nimity — U.- Am erican public. Indeed the h ilu rr generap n9 0f visitors to the Metropolllan M useum li,m ap OVer the world.. Not m any, even ih ls countiy's wealthiest philanthropists v , u |d have chosen to cele­ brate their ow n 83.,j birthday by announcing such a gift. school In the 1970s. I became aware of several teachers who seduced students. And when I left the profession, other teachers continued to tell me similar stories. In one case, several girls went to an administrator and claimed that a teacher had fondled them and was sleeping with another girl. When the administrator confronted the girl, she admitted the affair but said she would deny it If he went any further with it. When the administrator went to the school board with the information, they refused to Investigate. "T h ey didn't want to acknowledge It. for fear It would leak out that It's been going on for several years and they didn't do anything about It." the frustrated administrator said. 1 don't know i f any o f these teachers lost their teaching licenses because o f their behavior. In most cases. I know they didn't. If this were the sdult man or woman across the street who was having sex with a teen-ager, we'd be calling the proper authorities as soon ns we could find a phone. I suspect the fact that we choose to look the other way has a lot to do with our concerns about casting the schools In an unfavorable light. It's way past time we impressed upon ull teachers that sex with children — any children, anywhere, any lim e — Is a crime. It's also time we punished offenders accordingly. ROBERT W ALTER S Native lands stay in U.S. hands WAIMEA, Hawaii - A 1921 federal law specifies that thousands o f acres o f land here are to be used as homesteads for native Hawaiiana. But 70 years later, the property is Instead being rented to one o f the nation's largest com m ercial cattle ranches at an absurdly low rate. A sim ilarly scandalous situation exists throughout Hawaii, as thousands of descen­ dants o f the Polynesians who settled the islands centuries ago maintain a frustrating decades-long wait for access to their land. Although It has been officially designated as rightfully belonging to Ihcm. It remains under the control of others who have no legitimate claim to it. As partial compensation to the natives lor this country's 1898 annexation o f their islands as a territory, the Hawaiian Homes Com ­ mission Act o f 1921 set aside more than 200,000 acres of land as homestead lots to be leased to natives for 99 years. Although the law requires that each tract Is to be rented at the rate of $1 per year, they range In size from house lots as small as a quarter of an acre to parcels of sevcrul hundred acres supposedly suitable to grow crops or provide pasture for livestock. But virtually all o f Hawaii's choice agricul­ tural land, held by wealthy owners of sugar and pineapple plantations when the law was passed, was excluded from a distribution plan that generally applied only to rocky, steep and parched terrain. Moreover, the few prime tracts available generally have been withheld from the natives. On the Island of Kauai, for example, one of the state's leading commercial sugar companies leases 14.558 acres o f homestead land for only about $3.80 per acre per year. Here on the "B ig Island" o f Hawaii, the Parker Ranch — u vast operation with 6(1.000 head of cattle — pays the same low rental fee for 32.845 acres o f homestead land A company with connections to an lnlluenti.il politician on the island of Maui leases 15,620 acres of homestead land thereat a similar rate. There has been no lack o f hand-wringing about the situation. A report issued in 1938 by Congress’ Joint Committee oil Hawaii, for exumple. described the natives as "a landless people in the country ol their forefathers." In 1980. the U.S. Civil Rights Commission noted that the natives continued to endure "this historic loss of tin Ir homelands" because the law was being Ignored In the sail a year. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus charged that the law’s intent hud been "substantially frustrated" by the federal and stale agencies responsible for Implementing II In 1982. thi Interior Department's inspector general produced a blistering critique of the statute's non-enforcement. In 1983, a Joint federal-state tusk force concluded that “ there Is an urgent need and a clear responsibility” for officials at both levels of government to "fulfill the promises" of the law. But the program rem ains stymied by political pressure, bureaucratic inertia, inade­ quate financing, discrepancies in land inven­ tories. unlawful conveyances of land to Ineligi­ ble recipients and countless other problems. The Department of H a w a iian Home L a n d s , the s l a t e agency mandated to distribute ty . has natives fewer than one-sixth of the orig­ i n a l l y d e s ig n a te d h o m e stea d lan d s. Almost 20.000 peo­ ple rem ain on Its waiting list, some for more than a quarter of a century. Indeed, there are countless £ There has talcs o f people who been no lack have died while pa­ of tiently waiting for a hand-w ringing homestead. about the Th e natives who situation. £ are awarded leases, many of them poor, often are rejected when they apply for commercial loans to finance construction o f homes on the tracts because they ure renters rather Ihun owners of the land and thus cannot use it for collateral. They are required, however, to pay pro­ hibitively high real estate taxes. Finally, the natives have compounded their problems by squabbling among themselves over eligibility to be awarded homestead property under q provision of the law that requires recipients to have at least 50 percent native blood. Since 1921. tile number of people who meet that standard bus dwindled, primarily because of Intermarriage. A referendum on ch anging. tin dellultlon ended Inconclusively last year. LETTERS TO EDITO R Letters iii tin cdttni an welcome All letters must In- signed, tin lude the address ol the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should lie tut a single subject and be as I iiii i as jHissilili Letters are subject to i tilting WASHINGTON — In the year that America celebrates the 200th anniversary of the Bill nt Rights, the press finds Itself under attack fur the way It covered the Persian Gulf War. Bui In El Salvador, the price o f reporting on the military and the government Is higher than Just a few angry letters to the cdllor. T h e San Salvador office of the gutsy newspaper El Dtario Latino was torched hy an arsonist ncurly two months ago. Now the undaunted employees are working In their bumed-out building on borrowed typewriters while paper boys distribute copies using rickety public buses. ---El Dlarlo celebrat­ ed Its 100th birthday last yea r w ith an e m p lo y e e bu you t. Th e em p loyees a d o p t e d un a g ­ g re s s iv e . in d ep en ­ dent reporting style publishing the kind d r bliVanctu 'ato.vo.ihut El S a lvador's o t h e r n e w s p a p ers w o n ' t tou ch . Th e circulation Increased from 1.200 copies a day to 6,000. The newspaper £ Em ployees are published In-depth w orking in articles by and about their the Salvadoran millburned-out t ar y and the building, j U.S-bucked National Republican Alliance, or ARENA, govern ment. But It also provided extensive coverage o f opposition movements. And it was the only paper In El Salvudor brave enough to publish the full text or a U.S. congressional report detailing the Salvadoran military's role In the Novcmbcr 1989 murder of six Jesuit priests, and the subsequent coverup. In the polarized climate of El Salvador, even balanced news coverage can prove deadly. Employees soon began to receive death threats. They noticed suspicious vehicles with tinted windows parked near the newspaper oflkc. Last August, the wife o f El Dlarto's editor was shot to death by an u n k n o w n g unmun. In S e p t e m b e r an employee was killed along with another Journalist In a mysterious car crash. Then on Feb. 9. the office was set ablaze. El Dlarlo staffers Immediately suspected Tightest military elements in the government. An ARENA deputy accused the newspaper of staging “ a self attack." Now government officials will only say they are Investigating the arson. The newspaper employees say they have yet to see much progress made ill that Investigation. In a Feb. 23 interview with a Mcxteo Clly wire service, the publisher o f El Dlarlo. Francisco Valencia, complained that uolden lifted men whom he suspeeted ol iM-mg involved In the arson had been tailing him. Valencia Is scheduled to be in New York on April 15 to receive the Freedom to Write uward from FEN. the writers' und editors society. On the day o f the fire, the A RE N A government had placed its first paid adver­ tisement in El Dtario. But. for the most pan. the conservative sectors In El Salvador have refused to buy ads and they view the paper as a leftist rag. The paper relics on ads I rum social movements. International contribu­ tions und street sales for 95 percent ol its Income. That doesn't amount to much und the average El Dtario reporter makes only $127 u month. But money is the Irusl of their problems. "O f course, there Is ihe possibility that we could be killed. There arc peopli still interested In not having us around, oiunewspaprr staffer told oor associate Dean Boyd. That hasn't slopped the stall from publishing They resumed publication just two days after the fire. " W e ll continue forging ahead.” one employee told us, "but it s a question of survival We Just try to get out ob|. ttive news, and that's difficult enough ' �■f I A lot of memories will come down with walls Aged middle school yields to progress Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The facllty now known as Sanford Middle School. 1700 French Ave.. Sanford, was once home to Sanford High School In the days before Seminole High School was constructed on Ridgewood Avenue, a few miles away. The historic building, built In 1927. will be coming down at the end o f the summer to reveal a modem facility that has been under construc­ tion behind the older building. “ A lot of memories will be coming down with that old building." said Dan Pelham, principal at Sanford Middle. Pelham wants to make sure that those who feel (he need have the chance to soy farewell to the building that houses so many o f those memories. On June I. there will be a celebration honoring the alma mater o f the Celeryfeds. Prior to the move to the new school facility. Sanford High School students called themselves the Celeryfeds In honor o f the crop that put the SISTER-------□ Continued from Page 1A the loss o f the U.S. Navy at the airport that year, says founder Valerie Colbert o f Sanford, now retired. "E veryone thought Sanford would Just dry up and blow away." says Colbert. "W e were a group o f local businesswomen o f th e B u s in e s s P r o fe s s io n a l I Women's Club that wanted to do [something to show It wouldn't." Along with Colbert, the found­ ers o f SISTER were Margaret Ganas, Irene Lancy and the wife o f a naval officer that has since led Sanford. Ruth O'Neill. Col­ bert said. Current members In­ clu de c iv ic activists Martha Yancey and Jean Fowler. Bill said. And w here did the name "S arah " come from If none of the founders had that name? "W e Just needed an 'S '." said Colbert. "W e knew we wanted S IS T E R 1 and w e had ‘ En­ co u ra ge R eju v en a tio n .' Any name would’ve done, really." Colbert said the first SISTER project was a downtown Sanford scrubdown in 1968 where the fro n ts of b u ild in gs were scrubbed clean with the help of the Sanford Fire Department hoses. SISTER was also active In assuring the zoo remained In the Sanford area Instead o f moving to Orlando. people wondering If It's us.*' said Marshall Waddle, owner of BAW M a r k e t on So u t h S a n f o rd Avenue. "W e're going to be the ones that sold the winner. Just you watch." W a d d l e said the s m a ll neighborhood grocery sold about 8.000 tickets last week and is considered a lucky store for selling winners. Just six months ago. B&W sold n winning Fan­ ta s y F i v e tick e t that paid •211.000. Waddle said. " I t g e n e r a t e s b u s in e s s ." Waddle said. "People think they can be lucky If they buy tickets here too." .otto I Continued from Pag* 1A lbcrs were selected, ttery spokesman Ed George the location the winning et was sold can't be revealed ill the winner steps forward, location where the winning was sold Is used In (flc a llo n o f the w in n er, taald. st one of Sanford's 34 , tales locations has their icrossed. been quite a few Igarian delegation istaken for gypsies ilstM Press ST. ANTHONY. Minn. - A Bulgarian delegation was or­ dered out of a grocery store after the manager who was worried about “ gypsy-looking" shoplift­ ers m istook the g ro up for gypsies. The diplomats and journalists visiting the Twin Cities as part of a U.S. Information Agency tour were forced to leave the Apache New Market on Friday, said Dana Pcnoff, a U.S. State De­ partment Interpreter escorting them. ........ T h e / J -J tt'w a .tfx d ;o -jiv: n h i t a neighborhood chopping center was like." Penoll said. ‘Almost Immediately after we walked In. we heard this announcement that there was a suspicious g ro u p , that e v e r y sh o p p er should be alert. It turned out that every one of us was being followed and watched." Pcnoff said she would talk today to state officials about filing a human-rights complaint over the incident. She said she tried to tell store owner-manager Vern Bcrggren D A V I D R I C H M O N D BAUMOARDT David Richmond Baumgardt. 41. 436 Forest Park Lane. Cas­ selberry. died Friday In Fort Pierce. Born May 26. 1949. in Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to Casselberry from there In 1979. He was a supervisor for Wells Fargo and a Jehovah's Witness. S u rvivo rs Include wife. Patricia: sons. David. Anthony, both of Casselberry: brothers. Jay Bow. Long Island City. N.Y.. Billy, Brooklyn: sister. Sissy Sanzo. Altamonte Springs: fa­ ther. Henry. C asselberry: maternal grandmother. Ruth Posslet. Brooklyn. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. VONDfE L. DALE Vondlc L. Dale. 76. 101 Lake Oak Blvd.. Longwood. died Sat­ urday at Florida Hospital. Altamonle Springs. Horn Aug. 20. the Bulgarians were guests of the United Slates. " H e said. ’ Put everything down and leave. We don't want your kind o f people In this store.'" she said. D elegation m em ber Elena Poptodorova said she told Bergg ren . " ' I' m a m em ber o f parliament. I have my creden­ tials with me, so would you/ please explain why you are behaving like that to m e.'" Bcrggren said he was con­ cerned after hearing reports that bands o f roving thieves struck s t o r e s In M i n n e s o t a a n d .. .Wisconsin op March 24........... Law enforcement officials used'' the term "gypsies’* when com­ paring notes about the shoplift­ ing Incidents last week. They said groups Including men. women and children who spoke a foreign language distracted store clerks while others stole. "T h e description was cither eastern or gypsy-looking type people and when they spoke they spoke with a foreign ac­ cent." Bcrggren said. "They fit the description." But PcnolT said such a mistake was Incredible. Donna King, a clerk at the Circle K on West First Street, said customers have wanted to know If the winner has come forward yet. King said she hopes the winner bought their ticket at her store. "It would bo nice ir they did.” King said. Correction On page 5B Sunday, iwo pictures were reversed resulting In the caption being incorrect. The photograph of Jean Melts, should have been on the right, and h er d a u gh ter. Tawuna Metis, on the left. The Herald regrets the error city on 111' map In the late 19th and early 20th century. "Th ey will be able to come and say farewell to the building." said Pelham, who docs not want to deny anyone the opportunity to see the building for the last time. He said that Sanford High School graduates have stopped by Sanford Middle School from time to time over the past year to take photos or to simply walk through the halls o f the building that will be coming down. The cafeteria staff o f Sanford Middle School will be hosting a spaghetti dinner from noon to 1:30 p.m.on June 1. For $5. former students, teachers and friends o the school will have the opportunity to din' together In the school's new cafeteria facility. Reservations for the dinner must be mndr In advance by May 1. The money raised at the spaghetti dinner will be used to help purchased kitchen equipment I i the new school. Commemorative t-shlrts will also be sold for $10 each. Orders for the t-shlrts must tie placed by May 1: A second chance to order the shirts u ill not be available. "W e're very excited about this celebration Pelham said. Rescuers map out strategy to free injured spelunker trapped in cave CARLSBAD. N.M. — A woman who broke her leg exploring a cave was trapped 900 feet un­ derground today, and authorities said It could be two days before rescuers can get her out. Emily Davis Mobley. 40. of Schoharie. N Y,, was trapped In a remote section of Lcchugullla Cave early Sunday when a falling rock broke her leg. said Bob Crisman. a management assistant for Carlsbad Caverns National Park. The park contain's the largest known caverns In the world. Crisman said a doctor was staying In the cave with Mobley Li Continued from Page IA apparently did not know where the sunrise service would he held In case o f weather problems. " I saw a number of people w a l k i n g around the park." he said, "nnd we tried to get someone over there to tell them we were holding it Indoors at the First Baptist Church." According to Tkachuk. ap­ proximately $150 was received In Sunday morning's offering. and (hat she was In pain hut otherwise fo good condition. A t least 60 p e o p le w e re expected to participate In rescue efforts today, including tw o members o f a special cave Fe­ scue team from Tennessee. But C hattan ooga-H am llton County Rescue Squad C h ief Mike Gceslln said It could take days to get Mobley out. "This could easily turn Into a multiday operation." he said. "It depends on If It Is a broken upper or lower leg. But It will be a minimum of 48 hours." Mobley's husband. Bill, said his wife has about 20 years experience as a spelunker or amateur cave explorer. She is an e x p e r ie n c e d rave rescuer herself, he said. Spclunkers often embark on expeditions in Lcchiigutlln, tie deepest cave in the United S r.it* and the fourth longest In th nation. The cave, known lo tv miles long and 1.565 feel d a ,. Is not open to Ihc general public. Bill Mobley said his wife had been In the cuve since Saturday with about five other member of a mapping expedition party. Dr. Steve Mossberg. a physl clan from Parkersburg. W.Vu, who was one o f those c x p ln rlii) the cave, remained tichlnd with her. officials said That money will be combined this year's donations, will !>c with the $90 received during made during the next ass., i.i Good Friday services at the First tlnn m eeting lo tic held In United Methodist Church for approximately two weeks. donation to a local agency. Last R e g u l a r Ea st e r m o r n i n g year’s combined offerings were church services throughout the donated lo the Outreach Rescue Sanford area were exln in h Mission of Sanford. The Rev. S. well attended uccurdlng In a Edward Johnson, pastor of the number o f reports The I ir-.t First Christian Church, who Is Presbyterian Church attend ance president of the Ministerial A s­ was said to Ik * 24 1 onsldrtubly sociation. said the decision us to more than the normal Simd n what organization will receive service. 1914. In Nlppa. Ky.. she moved to Longwood from Charlestown. Ind.. In 1959. She was a home­ m a k e r und a m e m b e r o f Pathway Christian Church of God. Longwood. Survivors Include daughters. Joyce Platt. Euslls. Wanda. Winter Springs: brother, Roby Fairchild. Indiana, three grandc h i l d r e n : two gr eat grandchildren. BaldwIn-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. GLENN MCKAY Glenn McKay. 78. 714 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood. died March 23 at AMI Medical Center. Orlando. Born Sept. 18. 1912. In St. Louis, he moved to Long­ wood from there In 1965. He was a laborer In the carnival busi­ ness. Dobbs Funeral Home. Pine Hills Chapel, Orlando In charge o f arrangements. Deaths elsewhere David W ardlaw Morrah, Jr. GREENSBORO. N.C - David Wardlaw Morrah Jr., known for his humorous articles and car­ toons In the Saturday Evening Post from 1946 to 1962. died Friday at age 77 Best known for his "mockGerman" style, he wrote for Collier's. Look and American Magazine us well as the Satur­ day Evening Post. Morruh's par­ o d y o f " A Visit f r o m St. Nicholas" was read annually on Arthur Godfrey's radio show He also wrote nine hooks, fiction and nun-fiction. Morrah Is survived by his wife. Patricia, Elizabeth. and d a u g It t e r . Samuel Joseph Powers Samuel Joseph Powers, u W hile House attorney who found the Infamous 18-mlnutc gap on President Nixon's W atergate tapes, tiled Friday at age 73. Serving on Nixon's legal stall during the Watergate hearings. Powers and White House coun­ selor Leonard Garment discov­ ered tin 18minute gap Ihat contributed In Nixon's decision to resign In 1974 The tape gap Ineled allegations of a high-level cover-up A lot morepeoplewillwin $50,000instantly. Meet Leo and Chut lotte Cleary, one of over 100 w inners who have already won $50,000, ihe biggest instant prize ever offered bv the Florida Lottery. Leo and Charlotte and the others all won by playing Fifty Grand, the instant game from the Florida Lottery. But even though we alteady have over 100 winners, theie ate still a lot mote to come. So pick up your Fifty Grand ticket today. You just may be next in line to win $50, (MX) cash. tarry I k krt (winner tur educntM<u �i — Sanford H arald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 1, 1991 Former child star arrested 1I’m beat to h e ll.j P H O E N IX D isc jo c k e y Danny Bonaduce. better known -Danny Bonaduce aa Danny Partldge o f television's "T h e Partrlde F am ily," was ar­ rested this weekend on charges count of the Incident Is not wliat o f beating and robbing what happened, but declined to elabo­ police called a transvestite pro­ rate. stitute. Bonaduce allegedly contacted Police arrested Bonaduce early the prostitute at an Intersection Sunday after officers found him near his home. Nearby residents h i d i n g In a- c lo s e t In h is c a lled p o lic e a f t e r h e a r i ng dodrntown Phoenix apartment, screams. Robinson aald. said p o lic e spokesm an Sgt. . A n a r r i v i n g o f f i c e r s a w Kevin Robinson. Bonaduce drive oft. and he and He said B onaduce. 31, Is oth er o ffic e rs and a p o lic e expected to face three felony helicopter pursued him to the charges. a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x , the Bonaduce said the police ac- spokesman said. Robinson said BonaduCe's w ife . G retchen. was at the apartment and let police In. The former child star was arrested and booked for in­ vestigation o f felony flight, ag­ gravated assault and strong-arm robbery. Bonaduce contended that the police roughed him up and told a reporter. "I'm beat to hell." Robinson said the victim was treated at the scene for a broken nose and a cut on the face. Bonaduce pleaded no contest In Daytona Beach, Fla.. In March 1990 lo charges of attempting to buy cocaine. He was sentenced to IS months' probation and community service. L«gal Notice Legal Notice Ltgal Notice Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T OS T N I IM M T IIN T H J U D I C IA L C IR C U IT O S F L O R ID A . IN A N D S O * IIM IN O L R C O U N TY 0 I M 1 R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A I I N O . W -M 4 7 C A 14 f t N A T IO N A L C I T Y M 0 R T 0 A G I CO. f /k /e S H A W M U T M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N . P la in tiff. T a m p a . F L SHOT, a n o r b e fo re A p r il I t mi a n d file th a e rlg ln a i w ith th a c le rk o f th la C o u rt a lttw r befo re e a rvtca an P la in tiff** atto rn ey a r Im m e d i­ a te ly th ere o ffe r; e fh o rw tae • d e fa u lt w ill be a n tarad ag o ln a t you ta r th e re lie f dem an ded In ttw C om plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand a n d aoal o f th la C ourt on tho It h d a y of M a rc h , m i . (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E MORSE C irc u it and County C o u rt* B y : C ecelia V . E k e m D ep u ty C lark P ubllah: M a rc h I t . 1 4 .3 1 A A p r il o n ttw fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S em lnoW C o u n ty , F lo rid a : L O T 14. T U S C A W IL L A U N IT 1 A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 33. P A O E S IS THRO UO H II. OF THE P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M I ­ N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , h a * boon file d a g a in tt y o u and S E C U R IT Y P A C IF IC F IN A N ­ C I A L S E R V IC E S IN C ., a corpO ra tio n . O E N N IS J . D O N O V A N . J O H N DO E and JA N E D O E . a n d a l l o t h a r p t r a o n t In p o ta tta le n o f au b iac t ra a l p ro p a r t y , w h o * * r e a l n a m e * ora u n c e rta in , a n d you a r * re q u ire d fo aorvo a c o p y o f you r w ritte n defenses. If a n y . to It on: J O S E P H M . P A N IE L L O . E S Q U IR E . P l a l n t l f r * a tto rn e y w h o o o a d d r o tt lt : M l N . F r a n k lin S treet, S u it* 1 7 M . T a m p a . F lo rid a 13*01 o n o r b o fo r* Ih * U th d a y of A p r il, a n d f l l * ttw o rig in a l w im ttw C le r k of m i* C ourt o lfh o r b o fo r* a o rv lc * on P la in ­ t i f f '* a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e r e * f ta r ; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w i ll be e n te re d ag a in s t you for •h e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In the C o m p la in t o r P e titio n . D A T E D o n m il 1th d a y of M a rc h , m i . CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T B V : H e a th e r B ru n n er D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : M a r c h I I . I I . 1J A A p ril I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S E H O . *t-tS 4 * -C A -1 4 -0 O B N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N IN V E S T O R S S A V IN O S B A N K P L A IN T IF F . P A T R 1C IA W O M A C K , a f a l.. D e fe n d a n t*. N O T IC IO S S O R IC L O S U R t S A L S i. mi N O T IC E IS H E R E S Y G I V E N O E O -1 II p u r tu a n t to a S in a i J u d g m a n t o f S o ra c lo a u ra d a fa d M a r c h 1 1 1 X 1 . a n d a n ta ra d In C aaa N o. R J d l C A 14 O . a f ttw C irc u it IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T C o u rt o f fh a E I G H T E E N T H O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In a n d fo r S E M ­ J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo rid a w h a ra ln IN A N D F O R N A T IO IN N A L C IT Y M O R T G A G E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , CO. f/k /a S H A W M U T M O A T S T A T E O F F L O R ID A . G A G E C O R P O R A T I O N la C ato N o .i tl-ta s f-C A -1 4 P la in t if f a n d P A T R IC IA O oneral J v rttd k tle n W O M A C K , a t a l. a r a D a fa n F lo rid a B o r N a .ta a a fa a d a n ta . I w ill a a ll lo fh a h lghaat F L E E T R EA L ESTATE a n d baat b ld d a r fo r caah a t th a F U N D IN G C O R P . S E M IN O L E C o u n ty C ourthou aa. P la in tiff. In S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , a t 11:00 o 'c lo c k A M . on fh a 1th d a y of P A T R IC IA M C F E E R E D D E N . M a y , I f t t , th a fo llo w in g d tIf liv in g , a t u i ., a t *1., a c rlb a d p ro p a r ty aa aat fo rth In D atandanta. a a ld F in a l J u d g m a n t. to w it: AMENDED L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N N O T IC E O F A C T IO N L O T 1 A N D L O T J. B L O C K S T A T E O F F L O R ID A " C " . G E N E G A B L E S S E C T IO N T O : P A T R IC IA M C F E E O F M E R E D IT H M A N O R . AS R E O O E N . II liv in g , and If m a r R E C O R D E O IN P L A T B O O K t rla d . JO E R O E . h e r huabond. A T P A G E f j O F T H E P U B L IC w h o ** re a l n am e la u n c e rta in . If R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E liv in g . Including any unknow n C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A ; L E S S tpouao of to ld D e fe n d a n t* If A N D E X C E P T TH E FO LLO W e ith e r h a* re m a rrie d an d If IN G P O R T IO N O F S A ID L O T 1; e ith e r or both of to ld D e fe n d a n t* B E G IN A T T H E M O S T E A S T ­ a r a d K e o ie d . th a lr ro tp o c flv a E R L Y C O R N E R O F S A ID L O T unknow n h a ir*, d a v it* # * . g r a n ­ I; T H E N C E R U N $ . ) ! • » 'te e * , a n ig n o o *. c r e d ito r * , W "W . A L O N G T H E SO U TH lie n o r* and fr u tfe a *. a n d a ll E A S T E R L Y L IN E O F S A ID o th o r p o r to n * c la im in g b y . t C T 1, F O R 4 1 .1 4 F E E T ; through, under o r ag o ln a t ttw T H E N C E R U N N J f OO'-JT’W . n a m e d D efendant*. F O R 41.14 F E E T ; T H E N C E W h o ** realdonco a d d r e t t l* R U N N .*3 » ) 4 '- 4 l" W . F O R S3.43 i n V illa g e D riv e . L a F o lle tte . F E E T T O A P O IN T O F C U R V E T a n tw **a a 11744. ON TH E NORTHW ESTERLY Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an L IN E O F S A ID L O T 1; a c tio n lo foracloaa a m o rtg a g e TH EN C E RUN NORTHEASTon ttw follow ing p ro p e rty In ca«»/ Ato?,'C tmc -Jtt me a .. f < v '« *< l4 C K n !.s ^ « r i ^ a ^ . . . C IR C U L A R C U R V E C O N C A V E L o t IS . G R E E N S P O I N T E . TO T H E SO U TH EA ST A N D according fa p la t th e re o f a * H A V IN G F O R IT S E L E M E N T S recorded In P la t Book I t . p a g e * A R A D IU S O F I f A l F E E T , A 14 th ru I f . P u b lic R e c o rd * of C E N T R A L A N G L E O F 14* Sem inole County, F lo rid a , 14'o r A N D A C H O R D B E A R h a * boon filed a g a in *! you and IN G O F N . J 4 » - 4 r - i r ’ E ., F O R J U N E F A Y E R N S T . If liv in g , A N A R C O IS T A N C E O F 14.14 an d II m a rrW d . J O H N R O E . her F E E T T O A P O IN T O F h u tband. w h o ** ra a l n a m e I* TA N G EN C Y; THENCE RUN un c ertain . If liv in g . Including N .T T M S '- S r 'E . F O R a . M F E E T an y unknown ip o u te of ttw aald T O A P O IN T O F C U R V E ; D efendant*. II e ith e r h a * r e ­ T H E N C E R U N SOUTHEAST m a rrie d and II e ith e r o r b o m of E R LY ALONO TH E ARC OF A aald D efen d a n t* a re dec eato d . C IR C U L A R C U R V E C O N C A V E ttw lr re tp e c tlv a unknow n h a ir*, T O T H E S O U T H A N D H A V IN G d a v it * * * , g ra n te e *, a t t l g n x t . F O R IT S E L E M E N T S A R A D I c re d ito r*. H onor*, and tr u tta e *. U S O F 4 0 . tS F E E T , A a n d all other parson* c la im in g C E N T R A L A N G L E O F S r* i r b y , through, under o r a g a in tt I T ' , A N D A C H O R D B E A R IN G ttw nam ed D efe n d a n t*. IG O R O F S . r r M ' l f 'E . FO R AN T E P L IT S K Y an d L IL IA N A R C O IS T A N C E O F 4 0 .t f T E P L IT S K Y . h i* w llo . F E E T T O A P O IN T O F H IG H L A N D S H O M E O W N E R S TA N G EN C Y; THENCE RUN A S S O C I A S .4 4 *-S J *0 3 "E . 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F lo r id a D t O l c a s e n o . ta a a a a -C A -ia on or be to r * ttw It t h d a y of O E N K R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N A p r il, r n i . and f ll* ttw o rig in a l D IV IS IO N w ith ttw C le rk o f th l* C ourt M IO L A N T IC H O M E e ith e r before se rvice on P la in M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N t i f f * atto rn ey o r im m e d ia te ly P L A IN T IF F . th e re a fte r; o th erw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be en tered a g e ln tl you for I h e r o ll* ! d e m a n d e d In th e B E N J A M IN G E O R G E P A R R Y . C o m plaint o r P etitio n . ETAL. DEFENDANTS) O A T E O on m is I* fiih d a y of N O T IC E O F A C T IO N M a rc h . I f t l . C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E CLERKOFTHE -P R O P E R T Y C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : H e a th e r B ru nner TO: D eputy C lerk B E N J A M IN G E O R G E P utH Ith M a rc h 11, I I . IS A A p ril PARRY R ta ld a n c a u n k n o w n . If liv in g . I. 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P la in tiff. f o n d a n t * a n d t u c h o f th e a fo re m e n tio n e d u n k n o w n 0 * JO H N M P A R K E R . It liv in g , te n d e r !* a * m a r ha Infanta. In c o m p e te n t* o r o t h e r * ite not e tu t.e te l. D e fe n d a n t* aul lu rla AMENDED YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T ! F IC O M a t a n a c tio n h a t been N O T IC E O F A C T IO N c o m m en c ed to lo ra c lo to a m a rt S T A T E O F F L O R IO A gag a on th a fo llo w in g r a a l p ro p TO J O H N M P A R K E R . It a r ty . I | ln g a n d b e in g a n d ilt u a t liv in g , a n d P A T R IC IA B P A R K E R , h it w IN . It liv in g , ad In S E M IN O L E C o u n ty. F lo r ! including any unknow n tp o v t * d a . m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e te n b e d of la id D e fe n d a n t* It o t h e r h a t a * fat Iow a re m a rrie d and It o t h e r o r bom L O T 144 O A K L A N D V IL L A G E of to ld D e fe n d a n t* a r * d * S E C T IO N T H R E E . 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If a n y . la H an C S GALLAGHER Whose residence address i t S H A P IR O A n S u m A h At unknown l a r n a y a . w h a * a a d d ' * * * la Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O m a t an B ay P o rt P la t a . 4J00 C ourtney action to foreclose * m o rtg a g e C a m p b e ll C a w ta w a y S uita MO. m i. i. mi O E D 104 N O T IC E O F S A L E NAME SPACE J o * R oberta A 1) D a n ie l K e lle r A 17 C o lle tt* D e v i* A II E d w a r d D m o ch o w s ki A ll S ie v e B ra d le y C 7) M a r le n e B rin g le CM A lic e T h o m e * ES. M a r y S m ith FaC J a m * * R e y n o ld * E 'M N E u d e ll R ic h a r d * F ll D a n e R obinson F I] P ersonal p ro p e rty consisting o f fu rn itu re , m a t tr e tt e * . tire *, l a m p * , d r e s s e r * , c lo t h in g , e le c tr o n ic * . In d u s tria l equ ip m e n t. m is cellan eo u s b o x * * end o th e r p ers o n a l Item s used In ttw ►"sal isJ'l he s s 'd .h r r a m j t _ p u b lic M l* o n A p ril X . m i a l 10-00 A M , a t below add ress to s a tis fy o w n e r lie n lo r re n t due in ac c o rd a n c e w ith F lo rid a Slat utes. Salt S to rag e F a c ility A ct. S ec tio n * 43.407. A ll Ite m * or spaces m a y n o t be a v a ila b le a l d a te of m i * . A A A . S e c u rity Storage 13 1S. A ir p o r t Blvd. Sanford, F lo rid a J177I 407 m a m P u b lis h : M a r c h I I A A p r il I. m i OED X ) I N T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T H E 1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . • IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y c a s e N o . f a a w a - C A - 14-F O I N I R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N A M E R IC A N H O M E F U N O IN G . IN C A S C U S T O O IA N O R TRUSTEE P L A IN T IF F . C L IF F O R D A D E L B E A U . ETAL. O E F E N O A N T IS ! N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E - PROPERTY TO: C L IF F O R D A . D E L B E A U R esidence unknow n. I I living. In cluding a n y unknow n spouse o t Ih * M id D e fe n d a n t*. If eith er h e * r e m a r r ie d and it e ith e r or both ot M i d D e fe n d a n t* ere deed, tt w lr respective unknown h e ir * , d e v lie e t, g ra n te e *, a t iig n e e * . c re d ito rs , lie n o r*, o nd t r u s t * * * , an d a ll othor p erson* c la im in g , b y. through, u nder o r a g a in tt th e nam ed D e f e n d a n t ! * ) ; a n d th e a f o r e m e n tio n e d n a m e d 0 * to n d e n t l* ) and tu c h ot ttw e fo re m e n I toned unknow n 0 * U n d e n t * a n d t u c h a t tho a fo re m e n tio n e d unknow n 0 * fo n d an t* a * m ay be in tent* In co m p eten ts or o th erw ise not tu ilu r i* YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOT I F I E D th a t * n ac tion h e * boon c o m m e n c e d to foreclose * m ort g a g * on ttw tallow ing re a l prop o rty . ly in g an d being ond titu o l * d In S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rl do. m o re p a rtic u la rly described o tto tto w * . L O T 10. B L O C K " A " . E A S T B R O O K S U B D IV IS IO N U N IT N O T W E L V E . AC C O R D IN G TO T H E F L A T T H E R E O F . AS R E C O R O E D IN P L A T B O O K 14. P A G E 13. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A m o re c o m m o n ly kno w n as 144* B O W M A N O R IV E . W IN T E R P A R K . F L O R ID A 13703 T h l* a c tio n h o t boon hied ag a in s t yo u and you a r t re q u ired to to rv e a copy of your w ritte n d e te n t*. H a n y . to It an S H A P IR O A F IS H M A N . A l to rn a y *. w h a t* o d d ro tt It B e y P o rt P la te . * X 0 Courtney C a m p b e ll C ausew ay. S u it* HO. T e m p * . F L U *0 7 . on or be‘or a A p r il I * , m i o nd t i l * ttw a n g in a l w ith ttw c le rk ot m u C ourt e ith e r before service an P la in tiff* * attorney o r im m odi a tely th e re a fte r, otherw ise o d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d agam sl you to r in * re lie f dem an ded In ttw C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y h an d and te a l of m is ’ C o u rt an th e tth day e* M a rc h , m i (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E MORSE C irc u ite n d C e u n ty C o u rt* By Heather Brunner D e p u ty C lark P u b lis h M a rc h 11. I I . 1 1 4 A p ril I m i O E D 101 F R E D E R IC D . N E A L A N O R O S E A . N E A L . H IS W IF E ; HEATHROW M A STER A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .; A M E R IC A N E A S T E R N C O R P O R A T IO N . D IS S O L V E D F O R M E R L Y C IT IC O R P S A V IN G S O F F L O R ID A . IN C .; U N IT E O S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . D E P A R T M E N T O F TREASURY; HEATHRO W LAND AND D EVELO PM EN T. IN C .; R O B E R T O .G A T T O N . P .A . O E F E N D A N T ( S ). N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a n O rd e r of F in a l Ju d gm ent of F o reclo su re d o ted M a rc h I t . I f f 1. e n te re d In C iv il C o t* No. *» 4 S 4 f C A U G ot tho C ir c u it C o u r t o f th o 1 IT H Ju d icial C irc u it In o nd for S E M IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e re in IN V E S T O R S S A V IN G S B A N K . P la in tiff and F R E D E R IC D NEAL AND R O S E A . N E A L . H IS W IF E a r * do to n d e n tl*). I w ill M il to ttw highest and best b id d e r to r cash. A T THE W EST FR O N T DOOR O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COURTHOUSE. SA NFO RD. F L O R ID A , a l 11:00 a m .. M a y 3. m i , llw fo llow ing des crib ed p ro p erty * * M l fo rth In M id F In a l Ju d g m e n t, to w it: L O T 37. R E G E N C Y G R E E N . A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 11. P A G E S St T H R O U G H 41. IN C L U S IV E P U B L 'f R S C C .3 0 S O F S E M ! N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . D A T E D a t S A N F O R D . F lo rl d a . m i* 17th d a y s i M a r c h , m i . M A R Y A N N E MORSE CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E County. F lo rid a B y: J a iw E . Josew lc tSStSUnxm O F E -1 4 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v irtu e o l th e ! c e rta in W r it o l E lo c u tio n issued out of an d under ttw seal o l ttw C irc u it C ourt o l S o m in o l* C o u n ty. F lo r Ido. upon a Uriel lo d g em en t re n d ered In ttw a t o r t M id co u rt on the lam d a y ol F e b ru a r y A D 1*44. In th a t c t r t a ln c o m on title d . Sem lnol# W o o d * C o m m it n lty A ssociation. In c .. P lo in tltf. — vs— T h o m as G B a ile y ond Roseann M . B e,ley. D efen d a n t, w hich afo re said W r it o l E ao cu lio n w o t d e liv e re d to m o a t S h o rllt o l S o m in o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a , an d I have levied upon ttw fo llow ing doscrlbod p ro p e rty ow ned by Thom as G B a ile y and Rose ann M . B a ile y . M id p ro p er ty being located In S o m in o l* County, F lo rid a , m o re p a rtlc u le rly d escribed as lot lows A ll rig h t, title a n d In te re s t o l ttw defendants in ttw fo llow ing described ro ot p ro p erty H O M E S IT E X . S E M IN O L E W OOOS. F L O R IO A . ac cord ing to th at su rv e y o l re c o rd , r e ­ corded In O ffic ia l R ecords Book 1147. P ag es 101 th rough *01. ol ttw Public Records o l S o m in o l* County. F lo rid a , m o re p a rtlc u le rly des crib ed a t T h a t p e r l ol Tho S 's o l ttw I ' i ot S E C T IO N X . T O W N S H IP 10 S O U T H . R A N G E 17 E A S T . S e m ln o l* County. F lo rid a , being m o r t p a r t i c u l a r ly d o s c rlb o d o t follows C om m ence o l ttw P e rm a n e n t Reference M o n u m e n t d es ig n al Ing ttw SE corner o t Section X . ru n ttw n c * N 00*41'44' W along ttw E boun dary lino th ere o f 1)17 11 ' to I h * P o r m o n o n t M o n u m en t des ig n atin g ttw N E corner o l a fo re s a id S c* o f ttw S t» ; ttw n c * S t r i m W along ttw N boun dary lino thereof I MO * T to ttw P o in t o l Boginn Ing: continue ttw n c * S i x j t 17 W along M id N b o u n d ary lino 11140*. ttw n c *. W avin g sa-d N boundary lin e . S 11 *0) a * * E 14* X * to o po-nl on o c irc u la r cu rve co n cave to ttw S ly h aving a ra d iu s of 11*0 00 sa d point being on ttw N ly R W I in * ol Som inol* W oods B o u le v a rd and bears N W ) 4 JO W fro m ttw center ot M id c u r s * ttw n c * E ly along M id N J y R /W lino ond ih * o re o f M id cu rv e th ro u g h o c e n tr a l a n g le ot 1 4 *1 )0 1 ' ) X OT to 4 point on M id c u rv e , ttw n c *. W avin g sa,d N ly R 'W lino N 01*14 44 W tOe ) ! to m * P o .n l of B eginning ond ttw undersigned es Sheriff ol Som inoW C ounty. F lo rid a w ill o l I t 00 A M on ttw lam d ay o< A p r il A D I * * ! o ffe r tor M W and soil to ttw highest bidder to r cash in hand, subiect to any and a ll e e ls tin g liens, at ttw F ro n t iW e s tl Door on the stops of ttw Sem m oto County Courthouse in S an fo rd F tor Ida. ttw above d escribed personal p roperty T h a t MM) Sato is being m a d * to M tisfy ttw te rm s of M id W n f of E lo cu tio n D O N A L D F E S L IN G E R Shoe itt Sem m oto C ounty. F tor id * To be a d v e rt,s a d M a r c h 1 L A p ril 1. t a n d I L I N I w ith the Mto on A p r il 14 10*1 OED II* Legal Npllea* Legal Notices Legal Notice L tflil N o tlct I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO B S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: W -OOH-CA-14-0 N O R M A N N . S H A P IR O . P la in tiff, v» L U C IU S H A R R IS a / k / a L U C IO U S H A R R IS and C H R IS T IN A H A R R IS , h it w ife ; F R E D J E K N A V O R IA N and A R L E N E J E K N A V O R IA N . h it w fto ; D I X I E M E T A L S . IN C . d / b / a C A S S E L B E R R Y T IR E C O M P A N Y ; and T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : P R E O J E K N A V O R IA N an d A R L E N E J E K N A V O R IA N . w hose la s t kno w n address I t : t l « W est L a u re l D riv e . L I ! 11 *Io n , C o lo ra d o M i l l ; a n d A N Y O N E W H O M A Y C L A IM A N IN T E R E S T IN T H IS PROPERTY. Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th at an a c tio n fo r fo reclosure on Ih * fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In Som inol* I rid a : C o u n tyY< . F lo Sec. 07 T o w nship I I S R a n g * X E B og I f l F t. N * 7 F I W o f SE C o r o t N E W o f S W to R u n S 44 ff W . I l l N 100 F t E 41 ft S. I4 ff E . to B o g ., to gether w ith ttw Im - I N T M E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E B IR M T E E N T M J U D I C IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O P O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S I N O . 0 M X 4 -C A -1 4 -D L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y O F TH E SO UTHW EST. P la in tiff, vs. A N TH O N Y A. PETRARCA. In d iv id u a lly a n d as T r u t toe, N O T IC E O P F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e i t h ereb y g iv e n lh # f wo a r * * n g i p d In b u t ln o u a t » H S la t* R d 4 M . Suite M f7 . A H #m o n t* S p rin g *. F L 13714. S o m !. n o t* C o u n ty. F lo rid a , under Ih * F lc tltto u * N a m * o f T . D . M A R ­ K E T IN G . a n d th o f w * In te n d I * I N T N I C IR C U I T C O U R T O F T M R E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O P O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T T . F L O R ID A . C A S I N O . X -4 7 4 P C A M O S O V R A N B A N K . N .A . P la in tiff. f le t u r a t ond e q u ip m en t th erein c o n ta in e d ond w h ich prem ises a / k / a 341 Longw eod A vonu *. A lta m o n t o S p r in g * . F lo r id a 31701. h a * boon lltod a g a in s t you. and y o u a r * re q u ire d to serve a copy o f y o u r w ritte n defenses, It a n y . o n R obert E . M l Itor. E sq ., to It on of P l a n a . M ille r A G race. P .A .. P l a l n f l H '* a tto rn e y w hoso a d d re s s I* : tea D ouglas A vo n u *. A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s . F l o r i d * 13714 on o r b o fo r* A p ril I * . t* » i an d f l l * ttw o r ig in a l w ith ttw C le rk o f mi* C o u rt, e ith er b o fo r* s e rv ic e on P la in tiff '* atto rn ey o r lm m * d l* l* ly lh * r * a lt * r ; o th e rw is e , a d e fa u lt w ill b * e n te re d a g e ln tl you to r ttw ro lto f d em an ded In ttw C om p la in t. W IT N E S S m y hand end M * l o t m is C ourt on M a r c h 4 I N I . (C O U R T S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E MORSE C le r k of C irc u it Court B y : H e a th e r B ru nner D e p u ty C lerk P u b lis h : M a r c h I I . 1 4 1J A A p r il I . 1X1 ' D E D 10* C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A H IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y th o C ity C om m ission of ttw C ity o f L e k * M a r y . Flor Ida. m a t M id C om m ission w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g on A p ril 14 I f f l . a t 7:00 P . M . or o t toon ttw r o a ft tr a t possible, to con sld o r a request from Chevron U .S .A .. In c ., fo r a Conditional L is * a p p ro v a l fo r a se rvice s ta tio n w ith 0 v a rian ce to Chapto r 1 1 7.03(B )(3 ) to allow septic la n k /ifra in fto ld In o re q u ired b u ffe r In an a re a :o n *d L - f C o m m e rc ia l, lo cated *1 Ih * Southeast c o rn e r of L o k * M e r y B o u le v a rd o nd Country C lub R o o d f u r t h e r d o s c rlb o d a t fo llo w s: A L L THAT PART OF THE S O U T H 31 100 F E E T O F T H E N O R T H 31 000 F E E T O F T H E tfaPJ.HFASTto. .of_ iccth>n . t * . T O W N S H IP X S O U T H . R A N G E X E A S T . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . L Y IN G W E S T E R L Y O F TH E SEA B O A R O C O A S T L IN E R A IL R O A D R IG H T O F W A Y A N D B E IN G M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R I B E D AS F O L LOW S C O M M E N C E AT TH E N O R TH W E S T CORNER OF T H E N O R T H E A S T to O F S A IO S E C T IO N Id : T H E N C E R U N SO U TH A LO N O THE W EST L I N E O F T H E N O R T H E A S T to O F S A ID S E C T IO N I * F O R A O IS T A N C E O F ttO O F E E T TO A P O IN T ; T H E N C E R U N S O U T H I * D E G R E E S 43 M IN U T E S 00 SEC O N O S E A S T P A R A L L E L W IT H T H E N O R T H L IN E O F S A ID SEC T IO N 14 F O R A O IS T A N C E O F » 00 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G : T H E N C E C O N T IN U E S O U T H ( t D E G R E E S 43 M IN U T E S 00 SECO NO S E A S T F O R A D IS T A N C E O F I N 01 F E E T T O A P O IN T O N T H E W E S T R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E O F T H E S E A B O A R D CO AST L I N E R A IL R O A D . S A ID P O IN T A L S O B E IN G A P O IN T O F IN T E R S E C T IO N O F A C IR C U L A R C U R V E C O N C A V E T O THE SO UTHEAST. THE C E N T E R O F W H IC H B E A R S S O U T H 71 D E G R E E S 33 M IN U T E S OS S EC O N D S E A S T F R O M S A IO P O IN T : T H E N C E R U N SO U TH ER LY ALONG T H E ARC O F S A IO C IR C U L A R C U R V E . H A V IN G A R A D IU S O F 1 4 *1 4 * F E E T . T H R U A C E N T R A L ANGLE OF II D E G R E E S 0 * M IN U T E S 01 S E C O N D S . FOR AN ARC O IS T A N C E O F )M 14 F E E T TO A P O IN T O N T H E S O U T H L IN E O F T H E N O R T H 31000 F E E T O F T H E N O R T H E A S T to O F S A IO S E C T IO N 14; THENCE RUN NORTH I* O E G R E E S 41 M IN U T E S 00 S E C O N O S W E S T A L O N G S A ID S O U T H L I N E FO R A O IS T A N C E O F I D 00 F E E T T O A P O IN T . T H E N C E R U N N O R T H F O R A O IS T A N C E O F X IO O F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G I N N IN G C O N T A IN IN G 4 1 .IM S Q U A R E F E E T ( I 0 1 M ACRES) The P u b lic H ea rin g w ill be h o ld in ttw Com m ission C ham b a r s . 140 W Lake M a ry B o u leva rd The public i t in vited to attend ond bo hoard Said h ea rin g m a y be continued fro m lim e to l l m * until o fin a l d * c lsion i t m o d * by ttw C ity C om m ission NOTE PERSONS ARE A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D R E C O R D O F T H IS M E E T IN G IS M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y FO R I T S C O N V E N IE N C E T H IS R E C O R D M A Y NOT CON S T IT U T E A N A D E Q U A T E RE C O R O O F T H E P U R P O S E S OF A P P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y TH E C IT Y A N Y P E R S O N W IS H IN G TO E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E Q U A T E R E C O R O O F TH E P R O C E E O IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E D FO R A P P E L L A T E P U R P O S E S IS A O V IS E O TO M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRANGE M E N TS A T H IS OR H E R O W N EXPENSE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A Carol A Foster. C ity C lerk D A T E D M a rc h If. I f t l Publish A p ril ! I f * t OCE 1 N O T IC E O P S A L E N O T IC E I * g iv e n th a t, p u rs u ­ a n t to a S u m m a ry P in a l J u d g ­ m e n t In F o r e c lo s u r e d a t e d M a r c h X . i f f l . In C a t * N o . * 0 4 1 * 4 C A I 4 G o t ttw C irc u it C o u rt o f tho E ig h te en th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In a n d to r S e m ln o l* C o u n ty. F lo r id a , to w h ic h L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y O F T H E S O U T H W E S T I t Ih * P la in ­ tiff e n d A N T H O N Y A . P E T R A R C A . In d iv id u a lly a n d a * T r u s t* * , I * th e D efen d a n t. I w ill to ll to m e h ighest a n d best b id d e r to r cosh on Ih * W est F ro n t D o o r Stops o f th e C o u rt house In S a n fo rd . S o m in o l* C o u n ty, F lo r id * o t 11:00 a .m , on ttw X t h d a y o f A p r il. 1 X 1 . th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d In th e a t ­ ta c h e d E i h l b lt " A ." E X H IB IT " A " L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N A P A R T O P T H E SO UTH S 14 J F E E T OP TH E NORTH 11 411 F E E T O P T H E S .W . to O F T H E S .W . to O P S E C T IO N 3. T O W N S H IP 31 S O U T H . R A N G E t f E A S T . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . L Y IN G EAST O P TH E SEABOARD C O A S T L IN E R A IL R A O O R IG H T - O F - W A Y L E S S T H E E A S T 3S F E E T F O R R IO H T OF W A Y O F DO UG LAS A V E ­ N U E . B E IN O P A R T O P S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S T R A C T N O . It. A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 4 P A G E 30 O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . A N D VA C A TED STREETS AND P A R K L Y IN G T H E R E IN : B E IN G M O R E P A R T IC U ­ L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS B E G IN N IN G A T A P O IN T O N T H E W E S T R IG H T O F -W A Y OF DOUGLAS A V E N U E TH A T B E A R S S O U T H S43.10 F E E T A N D N .4 f*4 5 '0 4 " W . 11.00 F E E T FR O M YHE NO RTHEAST C O R N E R OF TH E SOUTH W E S T to O F T H E S O U T H W E S T Vi O F T H E A F O R E S A ID S E C ­ T IO N I ; T H E N C E W E S T 104.47 F E E T ; TH E N C E NORTH S M I F E E T ; T H E N C E W E S T 114.40 F E E T ; T H E N C E S O U T H 41.71 F E E T ; T H E N C E W E S T 11.00 F E E T ; T H E N C E SO U TH I4 .f] F E E T ; T H E N C E W E S T MOO F E E T ; T H E N C E S O U T H 13.11 F E E T ; T H E N C E W E S T 4700 F E E T ; T H E N C E SO UTH 7 4 M F E E T ; T H E N C E W E S T Sf.10 F E E T ; T H E N C E N O R T H 47.11 F E E T ; N .4 3 * 0 C '0 0 " W . 44 00 F E E T ; T H E N C E S Itto O W W . I I 00 F E E T ; T H E N C E N *3 *00 ' 0 0 " W . 14.pl F E E T T O A P O IN T O N T H E E A S T E R L Y L IN E O F a :; a c .l PMLRMin bight . OF W A Y . TH E N C E SOUTHER L Y A L O N G S A ID R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E A N D A L O N G T H E ARC O F A C U R VE CONCAVE N O R T H W E S T E R L Y . H A V IN G A R A D IU S O F 1110.30 F E E T , A C E N T R A L A N G L E O F 03*11' SO". A T A N G E N T B E A R IN G O F S . l f ! 7 ‘0 1 " W .. A O IS T A N C E ~t)»- ViVaoTttl lUIrtfc MJinr OF TA N G EN C Y; THENCE S .12* X t SS 'W .. C O N I I N U I N G A L O N G S A ID R IG H T O F W A Y L I N E 0 44 F E E T ; T H E N C E S . 0 X 4 1 '0 4 " E . . A L O N G T H E S O U T H L IN E O F T H E S O U T H 331.31 F E E T O F T H E N O R T H 1 S 4 .1 S F E E T O F T H E A F O R E S A ID S O U T H W E S T U O F T H E SO UTHW EST U . A O IS T A N C E O F *10.14 F E E T ; TH E N C E N O R TH . ALONG T H E W E S T R IG H T O F W A Y O F O O U G L A S A V E N U E . 14114 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G C O N T A IN IN G I 4470 A C R E S M O R E O R LE S S . D A T E D on M a r c h n . I f f ! M A R Y A N N E MORSE C le rk o l ttw C irc u it C ourt B y : J a r w E . J a to w lc D e p u ty C la rk P u b llth : M a r c h IS 1 A p r il I . D E O 33* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A S E N O . fl-4 4 W -C A 1 4 0 B A R N E TT BANKSTRUST C O M P A N Y . N A . o t T r u tlo * lo r ttw F lo rid a H o m in g F In a n e * A gency. P la in tiff. G R E G O R Y W L E V IN S , a n y unk n o w n t w i n , d o v lto o t. g r a n t * * * , c r e d ito r* an d o ther u n k n o w n p er io n * o r unknow n t p o u te t c la im in g by. through G r t g o r y W L e v in *. Do fo n d an t* N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O G R E G O R Y W L E V IN S . R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N L e t t K now n M a ilin g A d d r t t i I I I ] A u tu m n Brook C irc le Long wood F lo rid a 13710 ) H 4 A N Y U N K N O W N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S . C R E O IT O R S A N D O T H E R U N K N O W N P E R S O N S OR U N K N O W N SPO U SES C L A IM IN G B Y . T H R O U G H ANO UNDER GREGORY W L E V I N S . R E S ID E N C E U N K NOW N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to tor v e to ** ttw m o rtg ag e e n c u m b e r in g i h * fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in Sem inole County. F lo r id * L o t aa. H A R B O U R IS L E S U B D IV IS IO N a t re co rd ed In P la t Booa X p a g e * M and M . p u b lic r e c o r d * o t S o m in o l* C o u o tv . F lor id * h o t been tiled by ttw P la in tiff a g a in t t you in ttw above e n title d c a u te and you o r * re q u ire d to te r v e o copy ot your w ritte n d e to n te t it an y . lo It on P la m • I I I ’ * a t to r n e y *. S M I T H 4 S I M M O N S . P A . 113 W a tt A d o r n * S t r e t ! S u it* I I I * J a c k to n v ill* . F lo rid a 13303 M IO. on o r b * to r * A p ril I * , l e t : end I I I * ttw o rig in a l w im ttw C la rk o l th i* C o u rt e ith e r b efo re to rv ic e on P l o i n t l t f * a tto rn e y o r Im rtw d io to ly th e re a fte r, o ttw r w ite a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d aga>nil yo u to r ttw ro tw l d em an d ed In ttw c o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y h an d end le a l o t m i* C o u rt an tn it *th day of M a r c h . 1X1 (C o u rt Saal I M A R Y A N N E MORSE C le rk * f C k c w t C eur t B y H e a th e r B ru nner D a p u ty C le rk P u b llth M a rc h I t . 14 11 and A p r il ! I X I O E D 113 S e c re ta ry o f S la t*. T a lto h o *** * . F lo rid a . In acco rd an ce w ith Ih * p r o v is io n * o f th e F lc t lt to u * N a m * S ta tu te . T o -W it: Section 14 !.Of. F lo rid a S ta tu te ! 3fS7: R ic h a rd D IT u cel J a m # * H . Thom poon P u b llth : A p ril 1 . 1X 1 DEEIS N O T IC E O P F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tlc t I t h ereb y g iv e n th a t I a m eng aged In b u tin o tt a t 441 W . L e k * M a r y B lvd .. I I P , L a k e M e r y , S e m ln o l* C ounty, F lo rl d a . undor Ih * F k l l t l o u t N e m o of C E N T R A L F L O R IO A IN S U R ­ A N C E S C H O O L, and m a t I Intend to r e g u la r to ld n a m e , w i m ttw S e c re ta ry o f Stato, T a llo h o * * * * . F lo rid a , In a c ­ co rdance w im Ih * p ro v ltto n t of ttw F lc tltto u * N a m * S tatu te. T o -W it: Section * 4 1 X . F lo rid * S ta tu te * I f P . M lc tio o l J .G o b o id * P u b llth : A p r il 1 ,1 X 1 D E E -1 4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I4TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO PON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. X-H73-CA-14-0 Florida Bar Nt. HUM G LENDALE FEO ER A L BANK. F .S .B .f /h /o G L E N D A L E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . .. P la in tiff. v *. M ID L A N D C O N S T R U C T IO N A N O D E V E L O P M E N T . IN C ., a F lo rid a corporation. D atondont. N O T IC E O F M L B P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 41 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rtu a n t to an O rd o r a f F in a l Ju d g m a n t a f foractoaure d ated ttw M th d a y o f M a r c h . 1 X 1 . and e n te re d In C a te No. X - X 7 1 C A 14 G o f ttw C irc u it C o u rt o f ttw I t m J u d ic ia l C irc u it In an d to r S t m ln o lt C o u n ty , F lo r id a w h o r o ln M IO L A N O C O N ­ S T R U C T IO N A N O D E V E L O P ­ M E N T , IN C . a F lo rid a corporolio n . I * ttw d efen d a n t, I w ill M il to ttw h ig h **! and b o tf b id d er fo r c e th o f ttw W a it F ro n t door a f ttw S o m in o l* C ounty C ourt h o u ta. Sanford. F lo rid a a f 11:00 o 'c lo ck A .M . on ttw 7th d a y of M a y . 1 X 1 . ttw fo llo w in g date r I bed p ro p e rty a t * * t fo rm In to ld O rd o r o r F in a l Ju d g m e n t, to w lt : L o f 33. M A R K H A M M E A D O W S . acco rd in g to ttw P la t ttw ro o f. recorded In P la t Book 41 a t P a g o * 17 through 41 of ttw P u b lic R e c o rd * o f S o m in o l* C ounty. F lo rid a . O a ttd a t Sanford. F lo rid a m i* «tau n t M a rc h . 1X 1. C la rk o l ttw C irc u it C ourt B y : J o n o E J a to w lc A t D ep u ty C la rk P u b llth : A p ril 1.1. I X I D E E 10 IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T . O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H 'J U D IC IA L C l A t O l Y ; - • IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S I N O : X -4400 C A 14-K A M E R IC A N G E N E R A L H O M E E O U IT Y . I N C . . l / k / a C R E D IT H R IF T , IN C .. P la in tiff. v *. P A U L V A N D E S T R E E K and P A M A L A V A N D E S T R E E K . h it w ife ; P A U L A B O N N E R and J A N E T M . B O N N E R .h lt w lt o ; J A M E S R S M IT H and J A L A S M IT H ; U S O F A M E R IC A . Do fo n d a n t* N O T IC E O F FO R EC LO SU R E SALE N O T IC E I * hereb y g iven th a t ttw u n d trtig n o d C le rk of ttw C i r c u i t C o u r t , o l S o m in o l* C ounty. F lo rid a , w ill, on ttw In d d a y of M a y . 1X 1 . a t 11:00 A M . e l ttw W e tl F ro n t D oor. Sam i nolo County C o u rth o u M . Son fo rd . F lo rid a o ffe r tor ta la and M il o t public o u tc ry to ttw h lg lw tt and b o tf b id d e r for c e ih . ttw fo llow ing d a tc rlb o d p ro p e rty ilg u a fa d In S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a : Lot I I . Socllon 7. W E K IV A C L U B E S T A T E S , a c co rd in g to ttw p lot ttw ro o f o t re co rd ed In P lo t Book 31. P ag e I . ot I ha P u b lic R e c o rd * of S o m in o l* County. F lo rid a p u rtu a n t to ttw F in a l J u d g m e n t ontorod In a c o m ponding In to ld C ourt, ttw t f y l * of w h ich I t in d icated above W IT N E S S m y hand ond o l tlc io l te a l o l la id C o u rt th lt 17th d a y o l M a rc h . I X I (S E A L ) M A R YA N N E MORSE C le rk o l ttw C irc u it C ourt By J a n o E J a to w lc O C P u b llth A p ril 1,1. I X I DEE * IN T M E C IR C U IT C O U R T . O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C 4 1 E N O : * l 7 1 C A 1 4 -0 TRANSO UTH M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N P le in litf, vt W IL L IE C W IL L IA M S . D E B O R A H O E N IS E W IL L IA M S , h it w it# o l e ! . D e fe n d a n t* N O T IC E O F F O R E C LO S U R E SALE N O T IC E I t h ereb y g iven th a t ttw under tig rw d C le rk o l the C i r c u i t C o u r t o l S o m in o l* County. F lo rid * , w ill, on ttw In d d ay of M a y I X I . H I I M A M a t the W e tl F ro n t D oor. S am i noN County C o u rth o u M . Sen ford. F lo rid a O tter tor ta W and M il a l public o u tc ry to the h igher* end b e ll bid d er tor c e th ttw follow ing deter .bed p ro p e rty e quated In S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a L e tt I ) and I I I N t t ttw W a tt 40 N e ll K E R S E Y S A D D IT IO N T O M IO W A Y . ac co rd in g to ttw p la t th ereof, o t re co rd ed In P la t Book 7. P age I ) P ublic R e c o rd * of Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a p u rtu a n t to ttw F in a l Ju d gm ent en tered m a c a re pending in te *d C ourt, the tty to ot w h ich it indicated ab o re W IT N E S S m y hand and o l tictol te a t ot ta id C ourt t h lt 17th i day ol M a rc h 1X1 (S E A L ) | M A R YA N N E MORSE 1 C tork o l the C irc u it C ourt By J a n e E J e te w ic O C P u b llth A p ril I * I X I ' DEE * . NO RTH ORLANDO A S S O C IA T E S L I M I T E D P A R T N E R S H IP , a C o n rw c tk u t L im ite d P o r tt w r ih lp . A S H E L L S E R V IC E S . I N C . F A M I L Y D O LLA R STORES OF O R L A N O O . F L O R ID A . IN C .. S E M IN O L E N A T IO N A L B A N K . TH E EN ER G Y SOURCEOF M N F O R D . IN C .. G A B R IE L 'S S U B S H O P S . IN C .. O o ftn d p n t*. N O T IC E O P M O R T G A G E F O R E C L O S U R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N p u r tu a n t to fh a F in a l Judgm e n t a f F o re c to tu r# d a te d Ih * 17m d a y a f M a r c h , 1 X 1 , a n d ontorod In C iv il A c tto n N o f» 4 7 4 0 C A te G . In a n d fo r S o m in o l* C o u n ty , w h a r a ln I h * a b o v e ­ n a m e d P l a i n t i f f a n d th a p o r tle t th e re to , th a t I w ill M il to c e th a f I h * W a tt F ro n t B aer of ttw S e m in a l* C o u n ty C o u rth o u M In S an fo rd , F lo r id * a t 11:00 o 'c lo c k * •fo .* i f m toon tHoroof* o f A p r il 1 X 1 . th a fa llo w in g d t tc r lb aid d p ro p e rty faceted a t * C S e m in o le ! o u n ty, . Fk E X H I B II T "- A " T h a fo llo w in g la n d I t located In S o m in o l*C o u n ty . F lo rid a : OVERALL PARCILi F ro m tho S o u th w o tt ea r n e r o f ttw SW 1* a f Section 11. T o w n th lp i t South. R a n g * 30 E a t I. S om inol* C o u n ty . F lo rid a , ru n S. W I T 41" E . a lo n g th a South lln * a f to ld S W 1* a n d ttw N o rth e rly R ig h t o f W a y lin e o f W a tt 3im Street 11140 le a f la th a In fn rto c tto n of M id N o r th e r ly R ig h t o f W a y lino a n d ttw o r ig in a l R lg h t-o fW a y lin e (L o c a te d 40 toot fro m ttw c a n to r lln * ttw ro o f) of A irp o rt B o u le v a rd ; ttw n c * ru n ttw to ! to w ing c o u r t * * a lo n g M id o rlg l n et E a t t a r ly R ig h t a t W e y line, N . O O II'J O " W .. p a ra lle l w im th e W a tt lin e o f M id SW to. « d ltt a n c * o t n a n toot to ttw P o in t a f C u r v a tu re of a curve co n cave W o tto rly and having a r a d lu t o f 1141 n toot; ttw n c * run N o rth e rly alo n g ttw o re of M id c u rv e 304.47 fo o l through a c o n tr o l a n g le o l I 4 * l ! ' ! 7 " ; ttw n c * le a v in g M id o rig in al E a t fo rty R ig h t o f W a y lino, run N . t r i m " E ., 10.31 toot to o p o in t o n f h * n o w E a tto r ly R ig h t o f W a y lin o (Located to fe e l fr o m ttw co n to rlitw thereof I Of A irp o r t B o u leva rd o t de tc rlb o d In O ffic ia l R ecord! Book t i l l . P a g * IS M . Public Record* o f S e m ln o l* C o u n ty. Florida, tor 0 P o in t o f Boginning, ttwnc* co n tin u e N . 1 X 3 7 00" E . 1*5 47 to o l. Ih o n c * ru n N * * * ) 7 'l l " E . * 2 .4 4 1 * * 1 ; th o n c * ru n N 1 X 3 7 0 0 '' E . 1 4 ) l x ! thencr ru n N 00*33’0 0 " W . 101 I I tool ttw n c * ru n N . t X M t o r W . 41 7J f x t , ttw n c * ru n N 00*11)0" W . i f 0 ! laai I7 i« ,i;a 1 I X ) 7 '0 0 " W „ M l 05 N et In * p o in t on M id new E o tte rly R ig h t o f W a y lin e ol A irp o rt B o u tovord. M i d Right o l W ey lin o b ein g * curve concave E a tto r ly h a v in g a r a d lu t ol 1001.*3 to o l; ttw n c * run Souther ly along ttw a r c of M id cu rve fw /m g o '- i h e t d t c o r l n j »! S-- • I X O T O r E . a n d o con tro l ang le 01 Ol’ M '3 1 " to r an arc d ltta n te of 1 1 )4 1 tool to ttw P o in t ol R l v f f M C u rv a tu re ot a c u r x con cave W o tto rly and h aving o r a d lu t of l i t } X toot; ttw n c * run S outherly a lo n g ttw a rc of ta id c u r v * h a v in g a chord b ea rin g of S. Ia *4 7 '4 4 " E , and * control ang lo ot 0 0 " )*'0 4 '' tor on ore d ltt a n c * of I 3 . X N e t to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G P A R C E L A i r F r o m the S o u th w o tt c o rn e r o l ttw SW to ol Section i i . T o w n th lp I * South. R a n g * ) 0 E o t t . S o m in o l* C ounty. F lo rid a , ru n S 4 X 5 4 41" E . along ttw South lino o l taid S W to a n d I h * N o r t h e r ly R ig h t o t W a y lino ol W e ll )H h S trool. 11} 40 f x t to ttw In •o rM C tlo n o t M id N o rth e rly R ig h t o l W a y tin * and ttw ongi no I E a t to r ly R ig h t of W ay line I L o c ate d *0 te e! fro m ttw can t e r l l n e t h e r e o f ) o l A irp o r t B o utovord. ttw n c * ru n ttw lot lo w in g c o u r t * * along M id ongi n el E a tto r ly R ig h t ot W ay line N O X i r i O " W . p a ra lle l with ttw W r i t lin o of M id SW to. a d ltta n c # o l 774 V) f x t to the P o in t o l C u rv o tu ro o t 0 curve con cave W e tto rty and having a r a d lu t ot t i l l V ] toot, ttw n c * run N o rth e rly alo n g ttw a rc o l ta ,d c u r x X S 4S I x l through a c o n tro l o n g i* o l I4*4S'74" to the p o in t ot r e v e r M c u rv a tu re ol a c u r v * c o n c a v e E a tto r ly and h a v in g o r a d lu t o l H0J 03 tort ttw n c * ru n N o rth e rly along the o re o l M id c u r x 114 74 l x ' th ro u g h * c e n tr a l a n g le ol 0 4 * 0 I 'X " . thence leaving ta id o rig in a l E a t to r ly R ight o l Way lin e , ru n N # X ) 7 00" E . a d ltt a n c * ot 117.17 I x t to the P o in t ot B eg in n in g : ttw nc# con tinuo N tX )7 '0 O " E . a f 00 to e ! I hence ru n N O X ll'J O " W p a r a lle l w ith the W e tt line ot to ld SW to o l Section ) ) . a d ltt a n c * o l I M M I x l to a point on ttw S o u th erly R ight o l Way tin e o l C o u n try C lub Road local ad 71 I x l fro m ttw centerline th ere o f, th en ce ru n N 1 X 4 7 3 4 " W . along l a i d R ight o l W ay I me a d ltt a n c * o l 4 *0 0 I x l thence ru n S O X lt'J O • E . 1*» *4 I x t to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G A ll a r tic le * ot perto n at prop x t y o w ned by Ih# debtor and now o r h e r e * h e r atta ch ed to or u te d in con nection w ith ttw real e t la to d e te rib e d in E x h ib it * a n d re p la c e m e n t! fh ere o l in elu d in g , b u t not lim ite d to. ell p lu m b in g a n d e le c tric e p p e ra tu t a n d eq u ip m e n t, clea n in g end m o m te n o n c e e q u ip m e n t, o il b o ile r*, le n k t. e n g .n e t. m o to r* p o w er e q u ip m e n t, p ip in g and p lu m b in g l l a t u r o t . p u m p t h e a lin g a n d o lr conditioning eq u ip m e n t e n d ty tt o m t. tia tu re t e n d e q u ip m e n t a n d lig h tin g e q u ip m e n t en d ty tt o m t O A T E O t h l t )7 !h d a y ot M a r c h 1X1 M A R YA N N E M ORSE. C le rk By J a n e E J e te w ic D ep u ty C to rk P u b llth A p r il t . l . I X I D E I 1) �Sanford Herald (fc . • Sports INSIDE: B People, Page 3B ■ C las sifie d , Page 4B ■ C om ics, Page 6B Classic nearly on schedule IN BRIEF Q u a lify in g m atch es w rap up tod ay w h ile first round o p en s at H eath ro w TEN N IS A ppel victorious MIAMI — Jason Appel rolled over 16th-scc«l Adam llaron. 15-0. 7-5, lo win llit* Imys' 16s title. Appel. the Intirih si'ed Irom Lake Mary, was tied 5-5 in the second s e t alter |>owerfid backhands hy llaron. ol Plantation, lint lie held lor 6-6 and broke llaron at 15 for the match. "It sets up the whole year going Into this summer's national tournaments." said Appel, a 15-year old sophomore at Lake Mary, "h makes me want to work harder." FO O TB A LL Ig w eb u ike trial opens T A MP A — Minnesota Vikings placc-klckcr Donald Igvvchtilkr will go on trial this week in federal court lo face charges that he and two other men tried to smuggle heroin Into Florida Irom Nigeria. Igwchtiikc. III. laces up lo 120 years In prison and $6 million in fines II convicted of allegations contained in a Nov. It Indictment that also accused Maduwtmha Ihckwc and thc/im Ofcdn of Involvement In an alleged scheme lo Import 2fM5 grams ol t lie drug Oledii. ol lirldgeport. Conn . pleaded guilty on March 22 and has agreed to testify at Igwclmlkc's trial .Jury selection is scheduled to begin Monday before ll.S. District Judge Klt/ahclh Kovaehevieh. Igwebuike. one ol the most consistent placekickers m the NFL. was linked lo the ease after Customs agents searched Ihckwc at Orlando International Airport and found him lo lie carrying several packets of heroin. Prosecutors contend lliekwc. a taxi driver and substitute teacher In Tampa, swallowed drugs before hoarding a Might and allegedly passed more packets ol heroin during a three-day slay In an Orlando hospital Igwebuike spent live years with the Tampa liav Buccaneers and Is the club's all-time leading scorer with -lib points Despite his success and |>opidartiv with fans, he was released prior lo last season Minnesota claimed Igwebuike on waivers and he made I I ol Iti field goals lor lhe team before I he Indictment sidelined him lor the rest ol the season By TONY DoSORMIER Herald S p o rts E ditor HEATHROW — All tilings considered, it's ama/lng that the Prtitleml.il Securities Tennis Classic ai the Heathrow Tennis Club Isn't lurtlu-r behind. While play In I he main draw wasn't scheduled to tM-gln until noon today, there was a qualifying tournament ibis Saturday ami Sunday io determine the final s | m >i s in the singles and doubles fields, tint rains that fell on the area litis weekend lell the tournament seven man lies shod of completion. Qualifying tournaments are mandaloiy at all ATP events. According to tournament director Rich Adler. I hat gives more players a chance at participating In the main event and. in tInprocess. work I heir way up the rankings lit the singles hall of the Classic, the re arc lour qualifying matches led lo he played. They were lo he played Hits morning starting ai It) a m the winners earning berths in the main draw There are three matches left to he played in the doubles qualifying lotimumcni. At noon. Doug Flaeli and Diego Narglso will play M-trk Kell and John Solid on the the gi.imlstand court while Alexis llntnhrechcr and M.dlval Washington will plav Rover Deppe and Brent llavgarlh on court No I Th e winners of the two matches will meet In the I lilnl and IInal match scheduled lor the gramlstand court this allcruuuii The winner ol that maleli will then move oil to the Di-team doubles main draw On center court. Dart Wuvis and Patrick Dam will begin plav In the singles main draw ai noon. Following that match will lie Thomas llogsiedt i.iking on Johan Anderson I lie Huai maleli on the afternoon session on center court will be a lirst round doubles maleli pining Jell Drown anti Derrick Bostaguo agalnsl Drlan Harrow and Itrad IVarre tin the grandstand court, lollowlug the eoiitest between Flach/Narglso ami Krll/Sobrl will be a llrsi round doubles maleli. Steve DeVries and David Mat Pbrrsnii facing Druee Derlln and David Engel The llu.il round ol the doubles qiinlllvlng tournament will cap action on the grandstand court. I Ills evening's session, scheduled to begin at 7 pan., features some of the tournament's top attractions. For starters. Scott Davis and David Pale — the No. l-nmked doubles leant in tinworld as well as i he defending Classic champions — will play Nicholas Pereira and Pete Sampras, a wild card entry In the doubles tournament. Tonight's singles match will also feature a pair ol wild curd entries as Tim Mayotte takes cm Jac ksonville's David Whitt. Mayotte is currently working on a comeback while Whitt Is the country's top-rated IH-and-Unclcr player. Tickets lor this afternoon's session arc- $10 while tickets for the evening session are $12. Those- prices will he the- same for Tuesday and Wednesday. On Thursday, afternoon session tickets will be SIO but the- evening session tickets will cost SI5. On Friday, tickets for the afternoon session are $ 12. $ 16 for llu- evening session. Tickets lor Saturday's afternoon and evening sessions are S2I each. Tickets for Sunday's championship round are $25. A tournament pass Is available for $125. There's also a weekend pass covering next Friday. Saturday and Sunday for SH5 T o p u r c h a s e t i c k e t s v i a p h o n e , call I HOO-PRO-SKKV. Tickets are also ran he purchased In advanced or on tin- day of competition III available) al Ihc- site. Locals start final push to districts DOUBLE TA K E S Taking the ball deep By ROBERT STO CK A s th e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e b a s e b a ll a n d s o ftb a ll te a m s h e a d in to A p r il, b o th squads are lo o k in g to develop m ore c o n s is te n t atta cks. For the R a id e r b a s e b a ll te a m . D a cks R odnguo 2 (No 1. le ft) has been one o l th e steadier perform ers G oing in to the season, he was a only a le w d oubles aw ay from the S C C c a r e e r r e c o r d . C h r is t y B la n ke n sh ip (s lid in g in to th ird , below) has been a dependable o ffe n s iv e th re a t fo r th e SCC s o ftb a ll team B oth team s w ill be b a c k in a c tio n o n T u e s d a y , h e a d in g o u t on th e road lo r N o rth -C e n tra l C o n le re n c e c o n ­ tests The baseball team heads lo G a in e sville fo r a gam e w ith Santa Fe C o m m u n ity C o lle g e w hile the sol.lbaM loam Pavels j o ^ j t k e .C'.fy.. foe a doubleheader w ith to u r-lim e national ju n io r c o lle g e cham pion Lake C ity C o m m u n ity C ollege C O LLEG E BASEBALL F S U ’s streak ends MKMPIIIS. Tcnn. — Jeff llockstra's three-run homer keyed a live-run Inning as Memphis Stale J '.v . •• Conference victory, ending the Semlnolcs 22-game vs Imiliigsireak Memphis Stale 120- 10. 2-ll pimped out to a H () lead going Into the third liming when Florida State |d2 -l 5 l| rallied against starter -Jason MeConunon with s i x runs Tv Mueller's grand slam homer highlighted i lie inning hclntc darreil Kilpatrick 11-11came m and allowed only one more run In picking up the vlclory Dave Moss earned Ills sixth save to lie a Memphis Slate record s c i In David livrd In IDH6. I'he losing pitcher was.Jlmmv Lew is(7-21 Florida wins again ( iAINKSVIl.I.K - Kevin Pnlcovich hit d-lor -i Sunday, leading Florida to .i 7 2 victory over Ole Miss and the sixili straight will lor the Gators It was Ihi' Ilisi tunc that Florida 122 12. ti-21 had swept a Southeastern Conlerence series since DIHfi. when Florida took three horn Vatiderbih Freshman Man Valdes |5 2l pitched Ins third coiilplele game ol the year b\ limiting Ole Miss lib I t I H|to Iwo runs on six hits I lie Gators broke open a 1 I game hi the bottom ol the sixth inning by scoring three runs on an llllleld single, passed ball and wild pitch Poleovieb had Ills seventh three lilt games tills season and limmv Itcll broke out ol an lllor I I slump with a double and triple <it a IIt Slilliv.lll |2 I I look I lie loss lot (III Miss H erald C orrespondent GAINESVILLE — As I hr push In tin- district meet begins. Lake Marv and Lyman started ilic-lr second season witli solid performances at llu- Florida Relays Saturday night. The Greyhound distance medley relay team was the top place winner lor Seminole County, brushing sec­ ond In 12:47.3. Rila Greenberg. Kri-sha Robinson. Katauah Dresnlek and Janet Greenberg ran the 12-lap event lor Lvinan. Rita Greenberg and Robinson also ran a leg on the I x 100-meler relay, helping the Greyhounds to an eighth place Imish with a time ol 5 2 05. K a t i n a S t a f f o r d a n d Yushonda Dupree rounded out that relay quartet. ' I was very pleased with the way ’.mv.'” •* Aid' kmn.m -gfvf.i ir.nL coach l.arrv Hiker "I think w e l ­ coming along rigid on schedule We still have a few weeks left until the championships take place.” For Lake Mary. Shannon Cook. Vivian Jours. D.J. Lewis. Anush Collins. K r i«- A d l e r and Taint McGinnis all through with top six lllllshcs ill their events Cook look tilth m the shot pot vv tth a to s s ol 5 I 11 one loot hrhmd her teammate Jones, who placed lourili Cook also threw the discus DH 0 to place nmih Lewis, a senior, turned hi a strong perlormanee In the 5.2.00 meter run. limslung sixth with a time ol 2 55 li I can't complain said Lewis I didn't get much sleep last mghi llv the l im e L e w i s ra n Ins race h e 'd U-en al |’er« v Heard T ra « k lor I 5 horns, c o m p e t i n g a n d re stin g ’ll w a s a real g o o d race, com mi nted L e w i s I lell good I luce ol the live r u n n e r s that Imished a h e a d ol L e w is d o not attend IA sch ools •M - 1 olllus look sixth and 15th in llu 200 mi lei and lOO-meler dashes n spci Itvi'l\ Hi ran a 25 05 m llu 2 0 0 Adler etl|0Ved Ills liesl High I ibis vear .is he lirilshcd lourili hi dn poll vanil 1 leal mg 12 D * PRO BASK ETBALL Sec Track. I’ agc 2B R ockets bounce Heat M IAMI Duck J o h n s o n scored a ca reer high 52 points a n d Otis Idiot pc had 25 S u n d a y uighi as the H o u s to n B uckets limslicd M arch with a I I I record and a I 25 It 15 vIclorv over M ia m i I lie Do* kcls set a d u b recotd lor wilts in a m o nth a n d ach ie ved the best one m o nth record hi the N D A this s e a s o n I lu ir m i h loss rattle S a lu n la v night a I I I H2 d r teal III O r l a n d o H o u s to n put the g.uiii' out ol teach m tlit* tlurd q uarte t o u l s c o i i n g Miami tl ID with J id uis o u a n d I hot pi each s co rin g 12 points a n d Sleepy I lovd ad d itig eight assists Gli li D u e w as Ihc H eat's lead ing s»n rc r with Iti points C o m p ile d fr o m w l r * a n d i t a f f r e p o r t * . n B EST BETS ON TV BASKETBALL D pm \\i I \ tv Ni \ \ I outlianit nt lili.il g.iiui 11. 1 C o m p l a t o listing o n P a g e 2B M in s N ali o ual C lassic a go ld en o p p o rtu n ity for hardcore sports fans One ol ihc great cl iches m Ibis b usiness o| lelllng s l o n e s about s p o rts in v o l v e s s o m e grand !.i ihrrly ty p e in dividual sm uein ue s kmillv s o m e t i m e s ■ roicheiv telling vu im ger tails alm u l tIn* t inn- In- saw thlsnld great plaver or thal old siai r h r r c are re as on s s e l li n g s hk< ibis Ix-com c < lu b e s ilu m a m mu IN’lilg d i a l it h a p p e n s all die luiu Even to d ay vvidi die glul ol sports programing on television die < \pc Hence ol ii u -edn g or |usi seeing a favorite plaver m p r is o n is mqiaral lelrd lor a Ian A n d il lu vri lessens III the retelling II v o u re up lor u vo n liavi dial op|Niriumiv ibis wi < k I l lio u g ll desig n ol iliv llu gl.iilllls w e e k s I’rudellU.il * inni*'■» reruns t lassi- will leal lire somi' --I die top p.isi pit si ni a n d tut i n • Aim in a n n a m e s hi llu garni C o n n o r s Agassi M avoiii S a m p r a s Gilbert W liill Innmv i m in o r s atnl I n n Mavnii, Heed no uilloilni lion \uitn \gassi I'ete Sa m tiras a n d |i;.i<! 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A pril 1, 1091 ____ • S T A T S & STAN DIN G S I t o d a y 1* BASEBALL Apopka Teumamonl iow afl n . loam to ba announcod, TBA Colonial Claaalo (M otfo w . Coconut Croak, 3:30 p.m. Bamburg, South Carolina va. Bamlnola at Lyman, 7 p.m. A ll T im e * 1 S T A M I R IC A N L I A O U I W L P et. Boa ten an It i I 440 11 ■ N e w Y o rk II * .054 C ta v a la n d tit II • S aa ttla is II .505 C a lifo rn ia II il .500 K ansas C ity it II B a ll I m o re II u C hicago 450 II ii Taaa* 10 14 .411 O a k la n d 14 * 3*1 T o ronto in It t M ilw a u k e e M I I a O a tra it i .2(0 11 N A T IO N A L L t A Q U I m L P et. SI. L o u is 7 IS 442 H ouston 1 *5 0 13 S a n D te g o 4 12 .571 San F r a n d e c a 5*5 12 10 H a w Y o rk 14 11 .540 A tla n ta 12 W 545 P itts b u rg h 12 14 .545 C hicago 1) 11 .500 C in c in n a ti 45* 11 13 M o n tre a l to 1* .417 L a a A n g a to i .570 10 I I P h ila d r ip til* 1 IS •111 N O T I : t p lt t sq u a d p o m e * covet In stem dings. H a t d e a a t S a tv r d a y 'i O a m e i B o lto n ♦, Toronto 5 K a n t a t C ity 4. C hicago W h it* S o i 1 L o t A n g a to * 4. A tla n ta 4 C in c in n a ti 1. Houston I P lttib u rg h 5, To a as 1 SI. L o u is 10. P h ila d e lp h ia 1 N e w Y o r k M a ts I. M o n tre a l 0 M ln n ts o ta X D e tro it 1 M ilw a u k e e ( u ) X C hicago Cuba l i t ) 1 San F ro n c ltc o 5, M ilw a u k e e ( t e l 0 O a k la n d ( u > 4. S aa ttla It s ) 4 O a k la n d ( u ) 1. San D ie g o ) S a a ttla U s ) X C h i c a g o C u b t l u l l C a lifo r n ia 10. C lovolandO B a ltim o re t , N e w Y o r k Y an kees 1 S u n d a y '! O a m e i N e w Y o r k Y an kees f . B a ltim o re 1 K a n t a t C i t y ! B o s to n ] A tla n ta X N e w Y o rk M a t t t , 4 Irtntngi, re in C in c in n a ti 4, D a tro llS T a r a i l . St. Louis I M in n e s o ta 5, P itts b u rg h 1 P h ila d e lp h ia 1. T o ronto 1 M o n tre a l X Las A n g tle s 1 H o u sto n v * . C hicago W h ite Sea, ecd . ra in C le v e la n d 1. San D iego I S e a ttle 1. M ilw a u k e e S. 10 Innings C h ic a g o Cubs 1. Son F ran clsco 0 C a lifo r n ia 11, O a k la n d 4 M o n d a y 's O a m t l M in n e s o ta v t . N ew Y o rk Y an kees a t F o rt L a u d e rd a le , 1 :0 1 p .m . St. L o u lt vs. K a n ta t C ity a t H ein es C ity . 1 :0 1 p .m . T o ro n to v t . P itts b u rg h a t B radenton. 1 :0] p .m . B a ltim o re v t. M o n tre a l a l W aal P a lm B ea ch . 1:05 p m . H o u sto n v t. B o ito n a t W in te r H av en . 1:05 p .m . A lle n la v t. N e w Y o rk M e l t a l P o rt SI. L u c ia . 1:10 p .m . C in c in n a ti v t. L o t A n g e la ! a t V t r o B ea ch , 1 :1 1 p .m . C h ic a g o C u b i v t . C levelan d a t Tucson, A r i l , ):Q S p .m .. M J Iw a n t r a y j. ■ W t t ’e ft .T f.'T '-y l.A rU , J . W p .m . O a k la n d v i San T ra n c ls c o a t P h x n ix . 1:65 p .m . San D ie g o v t . C a lifo rn ia a t P a lm Spring s. C a lll..4 :0 S p .m . C h ic a g o W h ite Soe v t. T e e a i e t P o rt C h a rlo tte , 1:10 p .m . P h ila d e lp h ia v t. D e tro it a t L ek alen d . 7 1 0 pm . SI. Louis v t. M ln n e io te o l F o r t M y e r v 1:05 pm . D e tro it v t. P itts b u rg h o l B radenton, 1:05 p .m . N e w Y o rk M o lt v t . K e n t e t C ity ot H ein es C ity . 1 :0 5 p .m . M o n tre a l v t. N e w Y o rk Y an kees a t F o rt L a u d e rd a le , 1:05 p .m . L o t A ngeles v t . Houston a t K iit lm a e . I 05 pm B a ltim o re v t . A tla n ta a t W est P a lm Beach. 1:05 p .m . O a k la n d v t . C le v e la n d a l Tucson. A r i l ., 1 05 p .m . San F ra n c is c o v t. M ilw a u k e e e l C hand ler. A r i l ., 1:05 p m . S e a ttle v t . C h icag o C u b t a t T am pa. A r l i .. 1 0 5 p .m . San D ie g o v t . C a lifo r n ia a l P a lm Springs. C a lif.. 4 :0 S p .m . T a a a t v t . C h icag o W h ile Soe a t S a ra to la . 7 05 p m . T o ro n to v t. P h ila d e lp h ia a t C le a rw a te r. 7 : 1 5 p .m . B oston v t. C in c in n a ti a t P la n t C ity . 7.10 p .m . S u nday's C allage B aseball Scares EAST C o n n e c tic u t IS. P itts b u rg h S D e la w a r e * t j . C *n l Connecticut SI 5 1 M e r r im a c k 5 X B e n tle y 4 I R f d e r S X M d B a ltim o re County 5 1 SO UTH A la b a m a X Tennessee l A la B irm in g h a m X S. A la b a m a S C o a s ta l C a ro lin a 1. R a d to rd I G e o r g ia 7. V a n d e rb ilts G e o r g ia Southern ». M e rc e r I G e o r g ia T ec h X M a r y la n d 1 L S U I I . A u b u rn I M e m p h is St. X F ter Ida S I. > M i t t l u l p p l $1 X K en tu ck y 1 N C A sh e v ille 4 I. N C a r o lin e ] ! O i l N C C h a rlo tte ( . O l d D om in ion 7 S o u th ern M i l ! 4. T u la n e l W C a ro lin a t . C le m son 7 M ID W E S T O h io St It 5. M ic h ig a n t o l l W . Illin o is 17. Io w a 7 SOUTHW EST O k la h o m a 5. Kansas St 1 O k la h o m a St I I . W yom in g 7 T e i a t P an A m e ric a n t. Cent. F ter Ida I H O U S T O N (121) Johnson 14 )1 4-4 M , T h o rp o 11 14 1-1 21, O t a |w o n 5 1 4 1 1 I I , M a t w o ll 7 IS 1 2 IX K .S m lth 1 5 o s I X L .S m ith 4 5 0 0 X F lo y d 1 1 0 M 7. W ood 2 4 1 2 5. W in c h e s te r O l 0 0 X Ja m a re o n 1-5 0 0 4 , C a ld w e ll O l 0 0 0. T o ta ls : 52 0 5 1 0 2 0 111. M IA M I 11011 B u rto n O l 0 0 0. Long S I I t-1 I I . S a lk a ly 7 1 5 1 1 I X D ouglas 4 1 0 0 0 X R l c * 7 1 4 0 0 IX E d w a r d s S -1 4 0 0 1 0 . D a v i t 4 0 0 1 1 1 ,Cotes 11 OO 1. T h o m peon 1 5 1 1 5. K e is te r 5 7 0 0 10. O gg 0 7 OO x A tk in s 2 4 4 4 X T o ta ls : 47-102 7-0101. Hawsten IS 11 41 IS - 111 M ia m i 11 20 i f M - t i l 1 P o in t g o a ls — Houston 4-10 ( M a s w t ll 1 7 , K .S m lth 1-1, F lo y d 0 - t , J a m a r t o n C I) . M ia m i 2 7 (R ic o 2 4, O gg O l , E d w a rd s O l ) . Fo u led o u l — M o n o . R e b o u n d s — H o u t la n 54 (O tslw w on 15). M ia m i JO (S a lk a ly 12). A u ls ts - H ouston 20 (F lo y d t l ) . M ia m i 20 (D o u g la t. Cotes 41. T o ta l lo u lt — H ouston 10. M ia m i 17. A - 1 5 ,0 0 0 COLLSQft RASKKTB ALL NCAA Tavmamerit All Times EST THE FINAL FOUR At The Heeiter Dense S e m ifin a ls S a tu rd a y , M a r c h 50 K an s as 7», N o rth C a ro lin a 71 D uks7», U N L V 77 M o n d a y , A p r il I K an s a s 1*7 1) v t . O u ko (11 7 ) .» : 10 p m N C A A W o m e n 's B asks tbs II T o u rn a m e n t A ll T im e s E S T T H E F IN A L F O U R A t M ow O rle a n s S a m llln a li S a tu rd a y , M a r c h X V irg in ia S I. C o n noctlcut 15 Tennessee s i, S tan fo rd SO S unday. M a r c h n Tennessee 70. V irg in ia 47. O T V I R G IN I A U 1 ) W a g a n s r M 0 I 1. C a r d o ia S I t 1 ] I t . H as B u rg e 511 0 1 10, S la le y I l l s 1 4 n . Reiss I IJ I 4 7. D E vans 0 0 0 0 0 . W a rd 0 0 1 2 1. H a l B u r g e 4 5 0 1 X S m ith 0 0 0 1 0 T o tals I t M 7 I f 47. T E N N E S S E E (7 1) ‘t t ir f is o n a ill ii" l ’ X L n a r l t i 7 ' l l if ) ' I X Cesteel 1-71*1 a H*#d*-1Mi> t4 2* A d v n iO f 1 4 2. C la rk 0 1 SO I , P ,2 v e n s 1 5 1 1 7 , C a ld w u ll I 1 0 1 2. T o ta ls : 2 4 S I » 15 70 H a lltlm a — Tennessee 17, V irg in ia IS . End ot re g u la tio n — so SO. 1 p o in t goals — V irg in ia 4 1 (S la lt y 1 5 . C a r d o ia I I , Reiss 0 1), Tennessee 0 5 (A d a m s 0 2 ) . Fo u led o u t — E v a n s . C h arle s. S ta le y , C a r d o ia Rebounds — V ir g in ia 4 ] (S la lt y . H a a . B urge I I ) . T e n n e s s e e 41 (H a r r is o n 111 A ss is ts — V irg in ia )> (S taley 4 ), T en nessee • (H e e d . C a ld w e ll 2 ). T o la l touts — V irg in ia 17. T tn n e tte o 22 A — 7.0S5. FOOTBALL A ll T im e t E S T E u re p e a n W L T P et. P F P A London 2 0 0 1 000 4 * 24 B arc e lo n a I 0 4 1.000 14 7 F r a n k fu rt 0 I 0 000 11 2 * N orth A m e ric a n E a s t O rlan d o 2 a t 1.400 41 54 1 0 M o n tre a l 0 1000 » 5 N .Y . N J. 000 75 41 « 2 0 R a te ig h D u rh am 0 2 0 ooo 2 J 47 N orth A m e ric a n W a il | | 0 B irm in g h a m 500 72 X S ac ram en to 1 1 0 .500 14 20 San A n to n io 1 0 0 000 J4 X S a tu rd a y 's G a m e s B irm in g h a m 17, S a c ra m e n to 10 O rla n d e U . R a le ig h D u r h a m » Sunday's G a m a London 27. N ew Y o rk N e w J e rse y I I M en d ay’l G am es F r a n k t u r la l Sen A ntonio, ( p m B arcelo n a a l M o n tre a l. I p m AUTO RACIHQ NBA STANDINGS A ll Tim es B I T EASTERN CONFERENCE A tla n tic D ivlsten W L Rety Boston 52 TO m • P h ila d e lp h ia 40 » 334 N e w Y o rk 35 27 444 W e th ln g to n 20 45 344 H e r* Jersey 22 40 I l f M ia m i 22 50 304 C e n tra l D iv itw n a C h icag o 52 >i 944 45 27 433 ■ D e tro it ■ M ilw a u k e e 42 74 Sf9 ■ A tla n ta 338 X X 300 X X In d ia n a C le v e la n d I ! 44 333 22 50 304 C h a rlo tte W E STER N CO NFERENCE M id w e s t D iv iiM n L Pel w 49 33 491 • San A ntonio U 34 439 ■ U ta h a H ouston H 33 444 O rla n d e H 44 .311 33 43 339 D a lla s n 48 314 M in n e s o ta 344 it H D enver P ac lttc Divtetori i P o rtla n d a u ra i i LA L a k e r i it ii m i-P h o e n to n n mo G olden S ta le W 15 514 TS'> Soattte X 27 474 14 L A C lip p o rt X 44 .2*4 25 'y Sac ro m a n to t * 51 271 3 3 'i a <1 In ch ed p ia y t ff b e rth y -c N n d x d dh rftto n tit le S a tu rd a y 's G am as O rla n d a 114. N o v a to a n N e w Y o r k 110. N e w J a r ia y 111 San A n to n io 110. D e n v e r I I t M ilw a u k e e 104. A tla n ta *4 P o rtla n d t l l .M I n n e o o t a f l S ea ttle 111. D a lla s io j l e ad e r '* S a m e l B o lto n n s . Chicago I H . JOT P h ila d e lp h ia 119. C le v e la n d 101 C h a rlo tte 101. W ashington Y1 In d ia n a 111. G olden S tate 110. O T I N o i t o a i n . M ia m i i n L A L a k a r t 111 S a c ra m e n to I I M o n d a y 'I G a m e i N o g a r n e t ic h e d u ie d T v e o d a y 'tO a m e t D e tro it a t C h a rlo tte . 1:10 p .m . B o lto n a t N e w J e r t e y , 7 :1 0 p m M ilw a u k e e a t P h ila d e lp h ia , 1:10 p .m . C le v e la n d a t W a ih ln g to n , 1 :1 0 p .m . P o rtla n d a t M in n e o o la , I p .m . L A L a k a n a t San A n to n io . I p .m . O rla n d o a t C M cag e , 0:10 p .m . D e n v e r a t D a lla s . 1 :1 0 p .m . U ta h a t P h o e n la . 0 :1 0 p .m . M ia m i a t S a c ra m e n to . 10:10 p .m . OB — 1J t! 13l i 70 X — *> ) 10>» IS 'y 17H 7* 3 lto GB 1 it e ti 72 25 7 *‘ i H IC K O R Y . N .C . - R es u lts Sunday in the 541.115 M o u n ta in D ew 500 Busch G ra n d N a t io n a l s la c k c a r n e t w lt k d r iv e r s , hom etow ns, ty p e o l c a r. la p s co m p leted and w in n e r's a v e ra g e speed In m p h : I . B u tch M ilte r. L aw to n . M k h . C h ev ro let 27*. 54. IS * m ph 1. J im m y H e n s le y , R id g e w a y . V a . Olds m ob 11* 27* I . J e * N e m e c h e k . L a k e la n d . C h e v ro le t. 17* 4 K en S c h ra d e r. F e n to n . M o . C h e v ro le t 77* 5 E d F e r r e * . S a io n b u rg . P # . B u lck, 77* * R o b e r t P r e s s le y . A s h e v ille , N C . O ld v n o b tto , 27* 7 Bobby L a b o n t*. C orpus C h rlsti. T e ia s . O ld tm o b il*. 77* 4. Todd Bod m e, C h em u n g . N .Y , B u lc k . 275 4. B obby D u lle r . C hicago. B u lck. 174 10 T a m P e c k , M c C o n n e tib u r g . P a O ld lm o b lto . 174 11 R ic h a rd L a u t e r . L itt le R ock. A rk C h e v ro le t. 7*4 11 E llo n S aw y er. C hesapeake. V e . Buick 1M 12 E d B e r n e r . W in s to n S a le m . N C O ld im o b ito . M l 14 T ra c y Les l-e M l Clem ons M k h O ld lm o b lto . 744 15 J e tt G ordon. Ptttsbovo. In d , F o rd . M l I * T o m m y H o u t Ion. H ic k o ry . N C . B uick. Ml 17 Chuck d o w n P o rtla n d . O r * Pontiac 2*0 14 S t e v e G r is s o m . G a d s d e n . A la O ld im o b ito . 254 I f D a te J a r r e ll. H ic k o ry N C . P ontiac. 155 X Kenny W a lla c e . 5t Loutk. P o n h a c. 25* 21 D a v e H e i e n d e t . A s t o n * ! M a t t O ld tm o b il# J5J 77 Troy Beehw M o ctrtto C a lit . C h ev ro let 145 21 J e tt G re e n O w ensboro Ky . ( h a o o t e l 241 24 M ik e O flv u r. G u n te rtv ilte . A la P ontiac. TV 25 D oug D id e ro . C a n a d a Pontiac i w It K e n n y G ra g g . H ic k o r y . N C O ld im o b ito 145 27 E rn ie Ir v a n . M odesto. C a l i t . C h ev ro let 174 24 M a r l M a r t.n B atesvitte- A rk F o rd 114. 1 * J im m y ip e n c e r. B re w lc k . P a . P o n tia c. 105 20. J im Bourn, P o rtla n d , O ra .. B u lc k . 104. > ’• D o tra ll a t St. Louis. 1 : 2 5 p m . V e n c e u r e r a l Los A ngeles. I t : IS p .m . S a a d ty , A p r il 1 M o n tre a l a t B u ffalo . 7 :0S p .m . Boston a t H e rtfo rd . 7:05 p .m . N .Y . R angers a t W ashington. 7:15 p .m . P itts b u rg h a t N ew J e rs e y , 7:45 p .m . M e a d 4 y . A p r il I St. Louts a l O a tra it, 7:15 p .m . C h icag o a t M ln nasof a , I : IS p .m . C a lg a ry a t Edm onton. *;3 S p .m . Los A ngeles a t V a n c o u v e r, W : X p .m . Tuesday. A p r il 4 M o n tre a l p t B uffalo. 7:15 p m . Boston t l H e rtfo rd . 1 : 1 1 p m N .Y . R an g e rs a t W ashington, 7:11 p .m . P itts b u rg h a t N tw J e rs e y , 7:45 p .m . W ednesday. A p r il 14 St. Louis a t D e tro it. 7:11 p .m . C h k a g o a t M in n eso ta. 4 :15 p. m . C a lg a ry a t E d m an to n , 4 :3 5 p .m . Los A ngeles a t V an co u ve r, 1 0 :3 5 p .m . T h u rsd a y, A p r il 11 H a r tfo rd a t Boston, 7:15 p .m .. It n ec ess ary B u ffa lo a t M o n tre a l. 7:15 p m .. II nec ess ary N e w J e rse y a l P itts b u rg h , 7 :3 5 p .m .. II necessary W ashington a l N .Y . R a n g s rs , 7 :3 5 p .m .. If necessary F rid a y , A p r l l l t M in n e s o ta a l C hicago. 4:11 p .m .. It ra ces s a ry D e tro it a t St. L a u lx 4:15 p .m .. It n ec ess ary E d m o n to n a t C a lg a ry , 4:15 p .m ., I I ra c e s s e ry V a n c o u v e r e t L o t A ngeles, 10:15 p .m ., I I necessary S e te rd a y , A p r ll l 1 M o n tre a l a l B ulfato, 7:15 p .m ., I I n e c e s s a ry Boston a l H a rtfo rd , 7:25 p . m - I I n e c ess ary N .Y . R angers a t W ashington. 7 :1 5 p .m .. It necessary P itts b u rg h a t N e w Je rse y. 7 :4 1 p .m .. I I necessary 5 ___________________ P O N T E V E D R A - F in a l scares a n d p r i t t tw enty Sunday In th e 51.4 m llltew P layers C h a m p te n tM p p la y e d a n the 4,044-ya rd , p a r-7 1 T P C a t S e w g ra te : Steve E Ikin g ton, 124X000 44-70-72 40—274 F u l l y Z o *l tor. *177.100 44 40 44 7 2-177 John Cook. 40X 200 71 7 1 4 4 4 5 -2 7 1 P h il B lack m a r. 14X100 47 72 4 X 7 0 -7 7 1 P a u l A iln g e r . 141.200 4744 44 7 4 -2 7 1 B e rn h a rd L o n g er, 45 1400 7070-71-44—240 B ru ce L lot ik e . 451400 71 72 40 4 4 -2 0 0 C u rtis S tran g s. 45X400 7 1 4 4 7 0 7 1 -2 1 0 W ad kln s. 441400 4 4 7 x 4 4 7 0 -2 1 1 ric e , 541.400 40-7447-71—241 G a n t Sauers, 141.400 44 7 X 4 4 7 I - 2 I I Bob L o h r. 541400 U 7 1 4 4 7 4 -1 4 1 J a y D e l lin g . 171.000 71 71-71 4 4 -2 4 1 M a r k M c C u m b er. UJ.OOO 7 0 7 1 4 4 7 1 -2 1 1 K eith C le a rw a te r, 525.400 72-71-7044—141 C ra ig P e r r y , 525400 7 0 7 X 4 4 7 0 -2 1 1 John H uston, 525400 7 2 7 1-70 7 0 -2 4 1 Io n W oosnam . 525.400 7 1 4 0 TO 7 1-241 Rocco M e d ia te . 525400 4 4 74 41 7 2-212 N e a l L a n c a s te r. I1 4 J 0 7 71 7 1 4 4 7 1 -1 4 4 Bob Eastw ood. I IS . X 7 447X71 7 1 -2 4 4 T o m W ats o n . 41X107 4 4 7 X 4 4 7 7 —254 M a r k M c N u lty . 41X720 7071 72-71—741 L a r r y N o tio n . 41X720 72 72 7 0 7 1 -2 4 5 F re d Couptes. 51X720 7 0 7 X 4 4 7 2 -2 U B la in e M c C a ll l it e r . t t X T M 47 75 70-71—2*5 J a y O on B la k a . i f J 4 4 47 74 7 1 4 4 -2 4 4 Ju m b o O ia k l, I f ,144 71 72 72 4 4 -7 4 4 K en G r e tn . t f j t t 44 74 71 7 0-244 R o b f r 1 W r a n n .t f .lf 4 70 71 73 7 1-144 B lit B ritto n , 5 f .l f 4 4 4 7 1 7 X 7 1 -2 1 4 A ndy N o rth , t f . I f 4 72 71-7071-144 B illy R a y B ro w n , t f J f 4 72 7 4 4 4 7 2 -2 4 4 L o re n R oberts. 4 f J f a 44 7 37 1 7 4-144 St. Louis a t O a tra it. 7 :1S p .m ., I I n e c e s s a ry P e te r Persons, t f J f 4 44 75 71 7 X -244 C hicago a t M in nesota, 4:3S p .m ., I I neces­ S teve P e te . I f , 744 . 44 7 1 7 07 4 —244 s a ry H a te I r w i n , 54.714 44 7X44 7 5-114 C a lg a ry a t Edm onton. 4 15 p .m ., I I neces­ E d D o u g h e rty . 54.144 71-704474—I N s a ry C h ris P e r r y , 4X144 4471-71 7 4 -2 N Los A ngolas a t V an co u ve r, 10:35 p .m .. I I B illy A n d ra d e , 54.144 44 71-74 71—2M necessary C o rey P a v ln . 5X0S5 44 74 71 71-147 M a n d a y , A p ril 15 B u d d y G a rd n e r, 55.045 7071 74 72-247 H a r t lo rd e l Boston. 7:15 p .m .. 11 n e c e s s a ry B IIIG ta is o n .tS .0 U 72 70 72 7 1-247 B u ffalo a l M o n tre a l. 7 :1S p .m ., I I n ec essary Bob T w a y . 55.045 4577 72 71-247 W ashington ot N .Y . R an g e rs. 7 :1 5 p .m ., II D a v id E d w a rd s . 45.045 71-73 7 0 7 1 -2 4 7 necessary D a v id F ro s t. 4 X 0 U 4 f 7t 72 75-217 N e w Je rse y a t P ittsb u rg h . 7 :3 5 p .m .. II S teve Jones. 55.045 7t 7071 75-247 necessary D A W e lb rln g . 55 045 47-7X71 74-247 T uesday, A p ril 14 Ia n B a k e r F inch, 55.045 44 4471 7 4-217 M in n eso ta a t C hicago. 4:15 p .m ., I I ra ces J o e y S ln d e ie r, 55.043 44 75 47 7 7-247 s a ry B ria n C le a r. S 5.0U 7 0 4 4 4 * 7 4 -2 4 7 D e tro it a l S I. L o u lx 1:15 p m ., I I n e c ess ary M a r k H a y a t, 52.711 7 1 7 ] 7 1 7 I- 7 N Edm onton a l C a lg a ry , 4:15 p .m .. I t i John A d a m s , 41.711 447572-72—2N s a ry L a r r y R ln k a r .4 1 7 1 ) 7X71-7071—I N V an co u ve r a t Los A ngelas. 14:35 p .m ., I I C h ip B ec k. 1X711 7 0 73-71-7*—I N necessary T im Sim pson, 4X721 71 73 47-74—2N D IV IS IO N F IN A L S K e n n y K nox. 52.551 7 1 7 17 7 SS— 2 t* W ales C anteraw c* K e n n y P e r ry , tl.5 5 2 7 X 7 0 7 5 7 0-14 4 W ednesday, A p ril 17 M ik a D o n ald . 4X552 71727X72—2*4 F rid a y . A p ril I f . N ic k F a ld o , 51,552 n n -i v n -m Sunday, A p ril 21 M a r k L y o . 5X551 72 7 1 4 4 7 5 -2 *4 T u e s d a y -A p ril 22 L e n n y W e d k ln x 55.454 7 0 7 5 7 0 7 5 -2 *0 Th u rsd a y. A p ril IS Bob W o lc o tt. 5X140 4 4 7 5 7 X 7 1 -2 4 1 S atu rd ay. A p ril 27 S o re B allesteros. 51.140 72- 72-73-74—241 M o n d ay, A p ril 24 J im B oo ro X 51 .M 0 72 72 73-74-141 C am p O tll C anteraw c* G re g N o rm a n , 51.110 7 5 7 0 7 0 7 4 -1 4 ) T hursday, A p ril I I W lllte W ood. 51.140 71 44 7 4 7 4 - 241 Saturd ay. A p ril 24 M o n d ay. A p ril 22 R A N C H O M IR A G E . C a lif. - F in a l scares W ednesday. A p ril i * a n d p r lt e m oney Sunday tr a m th e L P O A F rid a y . A p ril 2« D in a h Share to u rn a m e n t, p la y e d an th e Sunday. A p ril 24 par-71, s,417-yard M iu t o n H ills C o u n try Club Tuesday. A o r 11 X course I a -d em ie s a m a te u r 11 C O N F E R E N C E C H A M P IO N S H IP S A m y A lcoM .540.000 4770M U -2 7 ] W ales C anteraw c* D o tlte M o c h rte .U 5 .5 0 0 7 0 71 7 1 X 4 -2 4 1 I P a tric k Dlvlsan w in n e r vs. A d a m s D tvsten P a t B ra d te y. 414.000 7 0 7 2 73 4 7 -1 4 2 P a tty Sheehan. 134,000 71-71 70 7 0 -2 4 2 W ednesday. M a y 1 L o r lG 4 r b a c i.t l5 .5 0 0 73 71 7 0 -7 0 -2 0 4 F r id a y . M a y ] C a ro lin a Kaggl. 117.100 77 7 4 7 2 -7 4 -7 5 5 Sunday. M a y 5 A y a k o O k a m o to . 417,100 7 1 * 4 7 * 7 1 -7 5 5 Tuesday. M a y 7 N a n c y B row n. 517.100 74 4 * TO 7 1 -7 * 5 T h u rs d a y . M a y 4 M a r th a N a u M .S I7 .1 0 0 71 72 4 4 -7 1 -2 * 5 S atu rd ay, M a y 11 O k H e * K u .511X00 44 72 I I 7 1 -3 * 4 M o n d a y , M a y 11 B e ts y King. 54,704 77 -/5 7 t * * — JS7 C a m p b til C onference 0 A m m a c c a p a r t . 14.704 75 7 0 71 7 1 -2 4 7 (N o rris Divlsten w in n e r vs. S m y th * D ivisio n A m y B a m . 54.70* 73 TO 73 7 1 -2 4 7 V ic k i F erg o n . 14,70* TO 7 * t f 7 2 -2 4 7 T h u rsd a y. M a y 2 Ju d y Dickinson. 54.704 / I 7 5 * 7 7 4 -2 1 7 S atu rd ay. M a y 4 T a m m te G reen. 14,70* 73 71 M 7 5 -2 1 7 M onday. M a y * H..TJe,\A.scrit*JLlT T .'J .-----------..TO 7 X 7 J .7 t.-7 M .. * V ' » i r i c * t y r M * v A - . . . - . . . . ... a -V Ic k l G o e tie 71 75 7 4 77 - 25* F r id a y . M a y 10 S h e rri S lem h au c r. 57.254 72 71 72 7 1 - 2 M S u n d a y . M a y 12 J « r a Geddes. 57.25* 71 71 72 7 * - 2M Tuesday. M a y I * L e u ra Baugh. t7 .2 5 * 70 72 72 7 4 -2 4 4 S T A N L E Y C U P F IN A L E la in * C rosby. 17,75* 72 7 0 71 7 5 -2 4 4 F r id a y , M a y 17 R o ll* Jones. 55.215 71 75 70 7 1 -1 4 4 Sunday, M a y I f L a u ra D av ies . 55.715 72 7 1 7 1 7 1 -2 4 4 Tuesday. M a y 21 L a u re l K ean. 55.715 7 3 7 1 7 1 7 2 -1 4 4 Th u rsd a y. M a y 21 C h ris Johnson. 45.715 7X 71 72 72 - 2 4 4 S atu rd ay. M a y 25 D ate E ggeling. 55.715 71 7X 72 72 - 2 5 4 M o n d a y . M a y 27 L yn n C o n r a lly .U ,715 71 72 7 1 7 1 -2 5 4 Th u rsd a y. M a y X A lie n R ltim a n , t f . / t * 72 71 7 0 7 4 - 2(4 (N O T E : Stanley Cup U ra l se rie s m a y b e g in B e lh O a n ie l. 54.172 7X 7 0 7X 7 0 -2 * 0 e a rlie r I. C a th y G e rrln g . 54,172 73 7 * 71 7 2 -2 4 0 Ja n Stephenson. 14.172 7 * 7 0 7 4 7 2 -7 4 0 J u ll In k s te r .54.172 72 * 0 7 7 7 2 -2 4 0 am D onna W h ite, 14.172 72 7X 71 7 1 -2 4 0 » TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL Aj im f I c a h i aAitssR C H IC A G O W H IT E S O X - A c q u ire d P e t * Rosa J r ., In fte ld a r, I ra m lh a B a ltim o re A ll T im a s E S T O rio les lo r J o * B orow skl, p itc h e r. O ptio n e d M a r k ) B rito and J e tt C a rte r, pitc h ers , to W ALESCO NFERENCE V an co u ve r o l the P a c lllc Coast L e a g u e Sent P a tric k C iv ilia n Don W aK am alsu . c a tc h e r, to th e ir m in o r W L T P is O F O A y P ittsb u rg h league c a m p for reassignm ent. 41 X * M 142 X I * N Y R angers D E T R O IT T IO E R S A c q u ir e d A n d y X I I I I U 247 M S » W ashington 17 X 7 41 754 75* A lla n son. ca tch e r. Iro n ) th e K ansas C ity ■ N o w Jersey R oyals lo r J im B a ite r , ca tc h e r. 12 X 15 74 272 7*4 P h ila d e lp h ia K A N S A S C IT Y R O Y A L S - P la c e d M a r t. X 17 10 7* 252 2*7 N Y Islanders 25 41 10 M 713 240 G u b lc ia . p itc h er, on th e is d a y d is a b le d lis t. A d a m s D ivisio n M IL W A U K E E B R E W E R S - P la c e d T e d d y y Boston 44 14 I I 100 2442X4 H lg u e ra . p itc h er, on the ts d a y d is a b le d lis t, s M o n tre a l 14 X 11 44 271144 re tro a c tiv e to M a r c h 24. a B u ffa lo 11 X I f 4 1 741 274 TEXAS RANOERS O p tio n e d D e a n • M ar (lo rd 11 X 11 72 71417* P a lm a r, th ird b as em an , to O k la h o m a C ity o l the A m e ric a n Association O u e tte i t * 50 14 4* 7 X 151 TO R O N TO E L U E JAVS Sant E d d l* CAM PBELL CONFERENCE Zosky and J e rry Schunk, In lie ld e rs . to Itte lr N a rrls D ivlste n m in o r leag u e c a m p lo r re a s s ig n m e n t. W a iv e d W L T P it O F O A y C h ic a g o 44 21 * 10* 244 111 C arlos D ia l, ca tc h e r, lo r th e purpose o l a St L o u il 47 27 I I 105 210 250 g r a n tin g h im h it u n c o n d itio n a l r t t e a s * s D a fra i! X 2* • 7* 271 244 O ptioned Randy K n o rr. ca tc h e r. K n o a v llle ot i M in n eso ta 27 24 14 « * 25* 200 the Southern League U a lU te a l Lb AS u B Toronto X 4 * I I 57 341 51* S m y th * O lv itte n ATLANTA B R A VE! P la c e d N ic k y Los A ngeles 44 14 10 102 140 2 54 E sasky. lir s t b as em an , a n d L o n n ie S m ith , a C a lg a ry 4* 74 4 I00 X * 2*2 o u tlie lite r. on the 15 d ay d isab led lis t > E d m o n to n 37 27 t *0 272 7 72 C H IC A G O C U E S - P lace d D a v e C la rk , ■ Van couver 74 43 4 45 243 215 o u tlteld ar. and D o m in g o R a m o s . In lto ld e r. on W in n ip e g w a lv » r *4 o r th * purpose ot g iv in g th e m th e ir 2* X I t *2 7*0 2*4 a clinched p te y e lf b erth u n c o n d itio n a l re le a s e s O p llo n e d D a v e y clinched d ivisio n litle P a v la s , p itc h er, to Io w a ol th * A m e ric a n Association S a tu rd a y 's G am es D e t r o it* . N Y R an g e rs 5 M O N TR EA L EXPOS P la c e d M ik e P h ila d e lp h ia 4. P itts b u rg h 4. I I * A ld re t*. in lie ld e r o u tfie ld e r, o n w a iv e rs lo r B u lla te 5. H a r tfo rd 5, lie the purpose ot g iv in g h im h is u n c o n d itio n al N Y Islanders 5. B o s to n ] re leasas W ashington 4. N ew Jersey 0 P IT T S B U R G H P IR A T E S P la c e d J a y M o n tre a l 4. Quebec 1 Tibbs, p itc h er, on w a iv e rs lo r th * purpose ol M in n eso ta 7. C h icag o I g ivin g h im his unconditional ra le a s a SI Louis 5. T oronto 2 ST. L O U IS C A R D IN A L S - P la c e d A le s Sunday's G am es T revin o , catch er, on w a iv e rs lo r th * purpose C a lg a ry 5. L o t A ngeles 2 ot g iv in g h im his unconditional re te as* Sent S I Louis 7. M in n e s o ta I R ah e al C o rm ie r a n d M ik e M llc h tn . p itc h e rs B o s to n !, H a r tfo rd 2 to th e ir m in or league c a m p tor re a s s ig n m e n t B u ttato 5. W ashington 2 S A N D IE G O P A O R E S - P la c e d C a lv in N Y R a n g e rs *. P itts b u r g h ] S c h ire ld l. p itc h er, on w aivers to r th e purpose ot g iv in g h im h is u n c o n ditional re le a s a N Y ls l* n d * r t 2. N ew Jersey 7 E d m o n to n *. W in n ip e g 1 O p llo n e d J e re m y H e r n a n d e i a n d J o s * Quebec 4. M o n tre a l I M e te n d e i. pitchers, to L a s V eg as o t th * C hicago 5. D e tro it I P a c ific Coast League Sent D e n n B ile rd e llo c a tc h e r, and P a t C lem ents, p itc h e r, to th e ir End R eg u lar Season m in o r league c a m p lo r re ass ig n m e n t S A N F R A N C IS C O O IA N T S S ig n e d D a rn e ll Cotes, in lie ld e r o u tlie life r. to a o n * y e a r co n tra ct w ith Phoenis o t the P a c ific Coast League O ptioned F ra n c is c o O liv e ra s . D IV IS IO N S E M IF IN A L S p itc h er, and D a r re n le w is , o u tfie ld e r, to C S « tl « f 9) Phoem a P laced Tony P e r e ic h ic a , m l,e ld e r W N n t t N y . A p ril J on w a iv e rs tor th * purpose o l g iv in g h im his M ir tlw d ilB o ilo n 7 1 3 p m unconditional re le ase R eleas ed G a ry E a v * B u t U i0 4 t M o n t r « « l . 9 15 p m and Jos* A lv a r a i. pitchers, fr o m Phoenie N tw J t f i t y Si P kH i& u rg h , 7 3$ p m FO OTBALL W sih irtg to n St N V R * n g t r t , I IS p m N atio n al FootSall L e a g u e Thw rvdrv A p ril 4 M m r w t o f s s i O i k s q o , I JS p m D E T R O I T L I O N S - S ig n e d M e l v i n Jenkins, cornerback Dtfrail i f SI Lou*1 . 1 31 p m G R E E N BAT PACKERS A g re e d to Edmontanst Csfgsry, V 31 p m te rm s w itn M > k * T o m c ia k . q u a rte rb a c k Vsn couvar s i L o t A n g g fg v l <3 33 p m ft kJ A p ril t M IN N E S O T A V IK IN G S - S.gned F e l l . M s rffd rd sf Boston 1 35 p m W n g tit. la te ly a n d Ja m e s P r u itt, w id e B u ff'U a s l M a n fra a l, t 33 p m re c e iv e r Mt** J i f i i f St PiitllMngl'i. 7 31 p m HOCKEY N atio n al Hockey L e a g u e W A thtnqfon a t N Y ItarkQ tf» • l i p m S A N JOSE S H A R K S A nnounced an V ifu r d s r A p ril * a ffilia tio n a g reem en t w ith th e K ansas C ity E dmofttor* a t C s ig s r y . I 03 p m M i n n r i o t r r l C h K i ^ o J 33 p m B lades ol the in te rn a tio n a l H o c k e y Lea g u e NHL STANDINGS NHL PLAYOFFS > -,-t ■ After weekend games, Miami eager for more MIAMI — After making (he most o f Us weekend os a majorleague town. Miami Is eager for more. Spring training games Satur­ day and Sunday al Joe Robbie Stadium sold 129,013 tickets and whetted the city’s appetite for a National League expansion team. The exhibition games belween the Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees were the first baseball played at the stadium since Its football field was recon­ figured early this year. The blg-leaguers liked the support shown by Miami fans, too. Saturday night's sellout, with 67.654 tickets sold, broke two records. The largest previous neutralsite attendance for a m ajor league game was 45,614 when Philadelphia played the New York Mets In Washington. D.C.. In 1987. The largest previous sp rin g training c r o w d w as 62.968 for a gam e between California and Los Angeles at Anaheim Stadium In 1985. Such attendance records have been kept only since 1975. The Orioles won Saturday's game 9-2. and the Yankees won by the same score Sunday. Miami Is competing with flvj other cities for the two Nations League franchises that will beglr play In 1993. Also In the runn3 Ing arc St. Petersburg. Pla.J Orlando. Fla.. Denver. Washing^ ton and Buffalo, N.Y. With the league's decision due In June, prospective M iam i owner H. Wayne Hulzenga flg-l ures the two spring training! games helped his chances. | " T o get this many fans to turn out sends a strong message," the ] Blockbuster Video magnate said. "You can always make the case of. ‘Well, It’s Just two games. Will they support It all year | long?' "But listen, you can't start out any better." As a way o f underscoring their 1 commitment to bring baseball to Miami. Hulzenga and Robbie are financing a S10 million stadium renovation. Dugauts and an In­ field have been Installed, and a •section o f permanent scats was rem oved. The distance from home plate to the left field wall, which had been 272 feet when the Orioles played exhibition g a m e s at the s t a d i u m In 1988-90, Is now 335 feet. There were criticisms. The infield was too hard, the lighting too soft. The bullpen locations need to be changed. Ten college’s show up for U F’s ‘Nude Relays’ A s sG O la ta E l F r a i l GAINESVILLE - Ten college track teams produced about 45 runners o f both sexes w h o stripped down for an unlit nighttime 2lp around the Uni­ versity of Florida track stadium In what was dubbed the 2nd Annual Nude Relays. But competitors in the unof­ ficial event, run al 2:30 a.m. EST Sunday without clothes, shoes or batons, were barely reen when somebody turned on the lights. The hour-long competition run at the Pe r c y Bea r d T r a c k followed a post-game party for the 48th unnual Florida Relays, according to Phil Wharton, a former UF track team member and Nude Relay racer. Participants ran several heats of a 4x400 meter relay In the bufT. he told the Gainesville Sun. "People were really Into being naked." he recalled. X hrxm u JDJhir vutfit sndintji. drew a crowd of between 60 and 100 fans. Nobody kept official t i m e s , but W h a r t o n s a i d "Vlllanova won pretty much." Brian Fldelman, a former UF runner, said the Nude Relays became so popular that several legs or the heat had to be run. Of the 10 teams, one consisted of women, he said. But neither Fldelman. nor Wharton said which schools — apart from Villanova and UF — were represented In the un­ covered heats. Racers and observers said a police officer walked onto the track and pointed a flashlight at the unclothed runners a few minutes before the powerful stadium lights came on. Five or six runners, according to eyewitnesses, remained on the track to run a final victory la p to chants o f ' ’S-E-C" from t he J onlookers. Campus police reported tha| they responded to a noise cor plaint at the track before tf l i g h t s c a m e o n . BuJ spokeswoman Angle Tipton sal[ officers responding to that ca spotted no nudists, made arrests, and no filed no report. > "W hen officers arrived, began running away. They not see any one. undressed.Y Tipton said. " If we came acrosal naked people, there would be a ] The event was inspired by a party after last year's Florida Relays. That nude Inaugural in the stadium featured Just a fe\y runners. Wharton said. Track Continued from IB McGinnis turned in a time nf 49.02 to finish sixth in the 330-meter low hurdles. The Rams’ 4 x 800-mettr girls r el a y t e a m, c o m p r i s e d o f Heather Bonk. Christina Olson. Nichole Burl Ison and A m y Mosscrl. dropped 20 seconds tilf their previous best time while placing sixth in 10:37.51. The same foursome also participated In the 4 x 1.600-mcter relay, coming In seventh (25:14.0). "They did O K ." said Lake Mary coach Mike Glbsc'm. "It Uhls cvcntl showed some o f the girls that they can run a fast lime If they really pul their minds to It." Matt Bowman was the only Luke Howell competitor at the meet. He |>o!e vaulted 11-9 to finish In a He for ninth place. BcLund' s Daren W i l l ia ms finished seventh In the 200meterdash with u time of 23.10. CLASSIFIEDS WORK Call 322-2611 To Place Your Classified Today! ★ A lt.O O ttc fc a tc w i make you an instant * 10, 000 ° ° WINNER Jadipot given tw ay every Sat. night Alto ploy tha all nww Twin Trifwcta (14 Exciting Hoc**) Nightly f.29 p.m. Tfm . u * * t'ftg h t I Matinees 1;00 p in . . Free Admuion Mon., Wed., Sat. Speaal Group Closed Sunday Package* Aymebie Sorry.-you must be 18. SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Northol OtUndo. just oil Bwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Fid., Longwood 831-1600 U N D E R N E W O W N E R S H IP ★ I AAL-TRANSMISSIONWORLD I I FREE TOWING I I W ITH REPAIRS I 2710 S O rt Dr I I I I Jl Major Problem . ■ I SANFORD/ I 1 J* Minor Repairs LAKE MARY/ I ■ _ a ' £ 2 * l £ * 2 i — _J W * Honor E itended New 4 Used Car Warranties LONGWOOD/ I OVIEDO • New Fluid Clean Tump ^Raptac* Oaaliat • Ad|u*f Band* A Linkage. Road Teal ■Cbaek lor Laata • Cftack U-Jefnig — m ' JP K EXPERT R EPAIRS ON AUTOMATIC * STANDARD. AMERICAN A FOREION TRANSM ISSIO NS AT SIM ILAR SAVINGS * Nationwide Warranty Inc., I Canada 321-3270 I �Sanford H arald , Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 1, 1M 1 — SB People Insect borers attack damaged trees Join softball Isagus In Longwood Longwood Recreation Department w ill begin to algn up Men's Softball teams on April 1, to begin on April 22. This will be a ten (10) week season, non-sanctloned league. Teams wishing to. play should sign up early as It will be "first come, first serve." To obtain additional Information call the Recreation Office 260-3447/260-3440 after March 25 for more details. Lolsurs programs sat Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College an­ nounces that the following classes w ill begin during the week o f April 1; Positive stress management skills — Thurs.. 4/4 - 4/18,7-10 pm. Addresses common conceptions o f what stress Is, techniques on how to reduce it, and how stress can be used as a stimulus rather than a depressant. Cost: $20/per person. O il and acrylic p a in tin g — F rid a ys, 4/5 — 4/26, 0:30am- 12:30pm. Basic to advanced techniques In acrylic and oil painting are taught with emphasis on use o f color, composition and perspective as applied to portrait, figure, still lire, and landscape painting. Cost: $35/per person. Procrastination vs. productivity — Sat.. 4/6 — 9am-2pm. Hunt Club. Explains reasons w hy so many o f us procrastinate. "H ow to " steps will be given to change this behavior. Time wUI be spent on good time management, motivation techniques, and goal setting exercises. Cost; tlO/per person. Experienced rider course — Sun.. 4/7. Bam-Spm. For the experienced motorcycle rider, this course reviews Important riding skills such as proper braking, turning, speed selection and countersteertng. Use your own motorcycle, and rider will also need helmet, gloves, boots. Jacket, and sturdy trousers. Course approved by Motorcycle Safety Foundation. Cost: $30/per person. Th ere are many species o f Insects In Florida that Injure trees and shrubs by burrowing Into plants. In most cases, however, these borers are not the primary cause o f the decline o f the plant. Rather, these Insects attack trees that are under som e kind o f stress and are first weakened by that stress. Injury or stress can be caused by drought, root damage, soil compaction, construction dam age, lightning, w in d, wounds or transplant shock. Some borers burrow deeply Into the wood w hile others are found Just below the bark. Th ere are tw ig borers which are found only In smaller twigs and In the tips of shoots. Others Injure the wood at the ground level and feed In the root crown o f the plant. Pines are the most frequently atteked trees and the borers that attack them represent the two major types o f borers; The "b a rk beetles" burrow In the Inner bark and feed on the cambium tissue and "b orers" which burrow deeply Into the wood o f the trunk. The signs o f the presence or these Insects Is not the same for all species, but In general, a reddish boring dust Is found around the entry holes. A "p itch " may flow from the entry holes and form pitch tubes. In time, the bark may appear aa If riddled w ith "sh ot" from the multiple exit holes o f the beetles. A very small Aslan twig beetle bores Into Insecticides. It ts not usually practical to apply preventative sprays to prevent borer attacks, but trees that have sustained Injury or valued ones in the landscape could be sprayed with dursban or lindane every eight weeks beginning March 15 and continuing through September. Alw ays follow the directions on the label carefully. The larger borers that burrow Into the trunk, like the peach tree borer, can be controlled after they enter the tree. Lindane or dursban. after mixing with water, can be sprayed into the hole. Sometimes, the Insect can be dug out. Tw ig beetles can best be controlled by prunlng*ofT and destroying the Infested parts. It is very Important to prune as soon as the Infested twigs begin to w ilt In the spring. If they are not pruned in the spring, the beetles will continue to reinfect the tree. At this time, there is no pesticide labeled for twig borers. the twigs o f trees like dogwood, redbud and m agnolia and causes twigs to becom e shrunken, cracked and eventually die. The peach tree borer Is a caterpillar which attacks peaches, cherry laurel and wild plum by Infesting the base of the tree. Preventing the borers from Infesting the tree or shrub Is the best control. T h e fact that weakened trees are susceptible to borer attacks indicates that avoiding Injury and stress Is one o f the best preventative methods. Provide water during droughts. Be careful to avoid root as well as top Injury. Prune out dead or diseased branches quickly. Pines or other trees that have been recently attacked by borers may sometimes be cleared o f Infestations by using thorough applications o f the either lindane,or dursban For a free fact sheet on borers, please drop by the Extension Service or g ive me a call. Recom m endations o f brand nam es o f pesticides Is for educational purposes only and not meant as endorsement o f any product. A ll S e m i n o l e C o u n t y C o o p e r a t i v e Extension Service programs are open to all regardless o f race, color, sex o r national origin. * Garden of Month Sanford Garden C lub has sele c te d the hom e and grounds of Mr. end Mrs. Fairly Carey, 205 Dogwood Drive, for' the Garden of the Month a w a r d . L u c y G r e s a e l of Hibiscus C ircle chose the home for Its overall attractive appearance. Colorful azaleas and begonias edge the juniper and plttosporum hedges that circle the home. Sago palms are centered In beds at the e n tra n c e way while magnolia trees, a crape myrtle end a llgustrum tree add interest to the yard. Oddfellows to have meeting Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday or every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Overeaters to have step study A step study o f Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at B p.m. at the House o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Clogging groups to have classes Dixieland Cloggere hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary. fire.station,. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary*. Cost Is $25 per 10-weck session. For more Information, call 321-5267. T h e club meeting Is held from 8-9 . p.m.. at the lire statlun. The Old Hickory Stompera hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights o f Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue, .-.-SsnA’ riL.CtMt- J*i .$P-.?0.p«r. r'J«M..S?!r„ronrrJnfnrm»lfnn.. rnJL. 349-0529. Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m., Church or the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. 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 to 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 (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 V&WZ roa iin Swml t) Pi (MMf a em u [MUZ DEAR ABBT: I have a minor problem, but it la very Irritating. It's my telephone answering machine. I made a recording saying. "You have reached (my telephone number)." Then I say, "Please leave your name, the time you called and your tele­ phone number, and I will get back to you as soon as possible." Abby. often callers will hang up before the Instructions arc finished. That's fine. Their loss. But the other evening, I re­ turned to find the following message on my machine: "(t's 6:35; please call me os soon as possible" — nothing else. It was a woman's voice that I did not recognize. Is one expected to be ( In S M n lQ Q w w n K « < 1 < * * I 0 _________ ___ firn id ,' [laky T«ii TCo*t»|in ___ fsutTmt ESSySSUm ttt'G X Pimyml MfMvir) hwkllk if&TW *•,m ttu * H i Ho*r«« mm (Mi t Um m |1W?1 P w ., CMW B W , 0 toQKO |MSMtfO) t ) Cn*M >» l l t B l ) • * * Sft»a»a H f iZ t ir C*M*t Aw ;T»»I tw ill I lu m » k m ' mmm m kHk i m it MtXl Tim HM«t U*nl U..V, J M u r » t It' I* j i t l t i T *» » *C W WTM P " " ft HPSWlfr— For 2 4-h o u r listings, see LEISURE m agazine o f Friday, OLD-FASHIONED DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: 1 agree. The magic o f the present should not be sacrificed to pre­ serve memories for posterity. clairvoyant? A n d whi le I'm airing my complaints, how about those w o r l d t r a v e l e r s w h o send postcards signed Bimply. "Tom , Mary. Peggy or Bob." and expect you to know who they are? Usually, these are people we don't sec very often, and the handwriting musl be compared with signatures we received on Christmas cards. I hope you p rin t this. Meanwhile, thanks for letting me get this out o f my system That's what I'm here for. Viim m Tm1553 u l * r t 0*1 H w ) * ' | 11M l * 4 .* M w * i B c tm i &nk»T W *r « 17-B j- 323-7503 ruin) everything. ME DEAR ME: You' re welcome. £ ill|l U lil* i*~N^A"Toi/nw< t a im i l k u M l i M ' Q w tl l O * m T N n h w lg ( f l a z a t i@ recorder is irritating to reader CM f i U H 1 . O w u ) Omj> L * *l Mc Ti m Xw / i C — U F lo yd T h t s ir t i Incom plete m essages on phone DEAR ABBY; 1 recently at­ tended a wedding, u company dinner and a commemorative dinner. At all three events, professional and amateur video camera users were present. At the company dinner, those who were called up to receive their bonus checks were hidden by camera holders. At the commemorative dinner, a tripod was set up directly In front o f our table: when I asked the cameraman to kindly move, he refused and suggested that I m ove my chair. Where? We all had assigned seals, and there were no empty seats. The wedding was a "produc­ tio n " produced to make the video to preserve for posterity. T h e w edding party and the guests were ordered around by the cameraman who was paid to get a video o f th ceremony from start to finish. There were also amateur camera holders, and even flashbulbs going olP It was a farce. Abby, why must the magic of the present be sacri­ ficed In an clfort to preserve "m em ories"? Please comment. These cam­ era and video rnthustusts should not be permitted to run land SO* A ll DAT W I MOVIE LAND () I I t H EACH \7'K> 0HO3T PRETTY WfiUAN Sanford H erald Is a p ro u d m e m b e r o f the “ W elco m e W ag o n ” F a m ily In S em inole C o u n ty If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area G etting M arried Having A Baby L e t y o u r W e lc o m e W agon re p re s e n ta tiv e a n s w e r y o u r q u e s tio n s a b o u t th e area a n d p re s e n t y o u w ith free g ifts . If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 330-7542 Lake Mary — 321-6660 Longw ood — 869-8612 or 774-1231 W in te r Springs — 777-3370 A ltam onte — 339-4468 C asselberry — 695-7974 O viedo — 695-3819 O r A nytim e Day Or N ight Call 646 9644 �— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — M onday, April 1, 1991 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID M in o rity /W o m e n Business E n f e r p r lu V E N D O R S A SU B C O N TR A C TORS T o B id o r P o rlo rm any » i p « i ol R ero o fin g o l SfM Ct M o u n laln o t W a lt O lin o y M ag ic K in g d o m F o r m o ro In fo rm atio n co n tac t C E 1 F L O R ID A . IN C J o tf Logan. 140714X0154 P u b lilh M a r c h 11 A A pril I. If t ! D E O ? tr________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A Case No I I OOOA C A H G C a n a ra l Ju risdiction Division H O M E S A V IN G S B A N K S. F S B . A U n ite d States co rp o ratio n . P la in tiff. v. V IN C E N T AAARSH and E L A IN E M A R S H , h is w lf*. a n d H ID D E N R ID G E C O N D O M IN IU M HOMEOW NERS A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . D efendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O V IN C E N T M A R S H l i t J4TM TH ST. C A M B R IA H E IG H T S . N Y 11411 2130 E L A IN E M A R S H 114S 4124TH ST. C A M B R IA H E IG H T S . N Y 11411-3130 YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTI F I E D th a t a co m p lain t to fo r* c l o u a c o rta ln m ortgaga on tha fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p a rly h a , bean Ilia d a g a in ,! you: C o n d o m in iu m U n it No H I M of H ID D E N R ID G E C O N D O M IN I U M , tha D ac laratlo n ol w h ich I , racordad In O fficial R a c o rd t Booh 1111, a t Paga 415. o l th a p u blic re c o rd , of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a Y O U A R E R E Q U IR E D to la r v a a copy ol your w ritte n d e t e n u , to tha com plaint It any. on J e rro ld Knee, E ,q . attorney to r the p la in tiff, c /o B U R N S T E IN A K N E E . IH O H a rrlto n SI (4 A I. H ollyw ood. Flo rid a 11010. a n d Ilia tha original w ith tha C le rk o l the above tty le d c o u rt on o r before th a Jrd day ol M a y . I f t l . o th e rw lte a default w ill be e n tered a g a in ,! you lor th a r e lie f dem an ded In the c o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y hand and M * l ot M id co u rt at Sanford. Sem i­ n ole C ounty. F lo rid a Ih l, M arch N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I , h e re b y g iv e n th a t I am e n g a g e d In business a t 157 L ak e C o m o D r .. L a k e M a r y , S em in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a , u n d e r tha F lc t lt lo u , N a m e o l F O L E Y F A S H IO N S , an d th a t I In te n d to r e g lit e r M id n a m e w ith th e S e c re ta ry o f S tate . T a lla h * * * * # . F lo rid a . In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th a p r o v i l l o n i o f th e F l c t lt lo u , N a m e S ta tu te . T o W it: Section 441 Of. F lo r id a S ta tu te , (111. S h a ro n F o le y P u b lilh : A p r il T. I f f I D E E 17 IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID M in o rity /W o m en Business E n te rp ris e VENDORSA SUBCONTRACTORS To Bid o r p erfo rm a n y aspect ol; R ar oof In g o t Boone H ig h School, F o n t C re ek E le m e n to ry . A L ee M id d le School. O rla n d o . F or m o re In fo rm atio n conact; C .E .I F L O R ID A , IN C . M lk * M oore. (407)444 0114 P ublish: M a rc h I I A A p r il 1, Iffl D E D 114 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T Q F t h e b io m t b b r t h J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D T O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O : m S T A C A - lt - O C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT L O A N S . IN C .. P lq jn tllt, v» . P A U L W . G R U E N IN C E R , a tin g le m a n . T H E G R U E N I N C E R H E R IT A G E TRUST, PAUL W. G R U E N IH G E R . T ru ste e. M A R K D . G R U E N IN G E R , T ru s te e , a n d J O H N D O E . as te n a n t In possession. D efendants N O T IC E O P S A LE P U R S U A N T T O F.S . 45 N O T IC E IS G IV E N ItM l pur m a n ! to a F in a l Ju d g m a n t dated M a r c h 71. I f f l , In th e c * M and c o u rt c a p tio n e d ab o ve In w hich C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT L O A N S . IN C ., is P la in tiff, and P A U L W . G R U E N IN C E R . a tln g ta m a n . T H E G R U E N I N G E R H E R IT A G E T R U S T . P A U L W . G R U E N IN G E R . T ru s te e . M A R K D . G R U E N I N G E R , T ru s te e , and J O H N D O E . a s te n an t In possession a r e D efen d a n ts. I w ill sell to Ihe h ig h e s t a n d b ast b id d er tor cash a t th a w es t (ra n t door ot the S e m i note C ounty C ourthou M In S a n to rd . F lo rid a a t the hour ol 11:00 a m . , on M a y 3, I f f l , that c o r ta ln p a rc e l o f re e l p roperty s itu a te d In th e County of Semin o t*. S ta te of F lo rid a m ore p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as fo llo w *: L e t I . B lock 17. T ie r 4. E R. T R A P F O R D 'S M A P O F T H E T O W N O P S A N F O R D according to th e p la t th e re o f as recorded In P la t B ook I . P ag es S4 through 44, P u b ic R e c o rd i of Sem inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a . "A ls o known a t : HOT F re n c h Avenue, San fo rd . F lo rid a T i n t ," D a te d th is 77th d a y of M a rc h , Iff l. C le rk o l tha C irc u it C ourt S em i note C ounty, F lo rid a B y J a n a E . Jasaw lc A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : A p r i l ! . I . I f f 1 DEE 4 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O . 41-744-C A -14-0 F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N . P la ln lllt. vs N IL 2 A L O P E Z M A C H A O O . t / k / « N IL Z A R O O R IG U E Z . J O H N D A V ID M A C H A D O . JO H N D O E, unknow nspouM O f N IL Z A L O P E Z M A C H A O O . 1 / k / a N I L Z A R O D R IG U E Z , II m a r r i e d . -------------- M A C H A D O . u n k n o w n spouse o l J O H N D A V ID M A C H A D O , It m a r rie d . J A C K D O E . T e n a n t. J A N E D O E . T e n a n t. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L . I N C . , t / k / a C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A . a n d a n y unknow n h a ir s , devisees, g ra n te e s , c r e d ito rs , a n d o th e r unknow n p erso n s o r u n k n o w n spouses c la im in g by, th ro u g h , a n d under a n y o l th * ab o v e n a m e d D efen d a n ts. D efen d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : N IL Z A L O P E Z M A C H A D O , t / k / a N IL Z A R O D R IG U E Z , a n d J O H N D O E . unknow n It.ltft. IS E A L 1 MARYANNEMORSE a , C le rk o l the Court by H e a th e r B ru nner D ep u ty C le rk P u b lilh A p ril 1 ,1.1 1 ,1 7 . I f f I OEE 7 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C I V IL A C T IO N NO: fg -IM f- C A X K SEC R E TA R Y O F VETERANS A F F A IR S , ale. P la in tiff v> R E G IN A L D B P E R R Y .etui, • til. D tlr n d a n l, T H IR D A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F SALE N o llc a I , hereby given that p u rtu a n l to tha Sum m ary F in a l Ju d gm ant ot Forecloturo and Sale, Second O rd er Am ending jflji j W I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I4 T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT I N A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: M -4 4 4 A C A 14 O A B R A H A M B O LK E Rand R A Y B O L K E R , h i , w ile . P la in tiffs . vs L U C IO U S H A R R IS and C H R IS T IN A H A R R IS , his w i l t : F R E D J E K N A V O R IA N an d A R L E N E J E K N A V O R IA N . his w lta ; D I X I E M E T A L S . IN C d /b /a C A S S E L B E R R Y T IR E C O M P A N Y ; and T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . D e la n d a n ti. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : F R E D J E K N A V O R IA N an d A R L E N E J E K N A V O R IA N . whoM la s t kno w n add ress Is: 4104 W est L a u re l D riv e . L it M elon, C o lo ra d o 40137; an d A L L O T H E R S W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: Y O U A R E N O T I F IE D th a t an a c tio n to r F o re c lo s u re on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a : L o t S. a n d th a N o rth te n (10) le e t o l L o t 4 . B lo ck “ A " , H A Y M A N 'S A D D I T I O N T O A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , ec co rd in g to P la t th e re a t re co rd ed In P la t Book 3, P a g e I f . P u b lic R ec o rd s o l S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a has b ee n d ie d a g a in s t you . and you a r e re q u ire d to se rve a copy ot y o u r w ritte n d e te n M i. I I an y . to It on R o b ert E . M ille r , E t q . o l P l a t t a , M ille r A G ra c e . P A .. P l a i n t i f f *• a tto rn e y w hose ad d re s s I t : ffO D o u g las A ve n u e. A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . F lo r id a 77714 on o r b e to ro A p ril I f . I f f ! a n d tile tha o rig in a l w ith tha C la rk o l th is C o u rt, e ith e r befo re M r v lc e on P la in tiff's a tto rn e y or Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a ft e r ; o th e rw lM , o d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you to r tha ra lle l d e m a n d e d in th a Com p la in t. W IT N E S S m y hand and Mai o l th is C ourt on M a r c h 4. l t f t . (C O U R T S E A L ! M A R Y A N N E MORSE C le rk of C irc u it C ourt B y H e a th e r B ru nner O e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a r c h I I. 14. 75 A A p ril t.Iffl D E D HO LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT B ID IN / f t -M NOTI CE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N . th at tha C ity o f S a n fo rd , F lo rid a w ill re ceive M a t e d M d t u p to 1:70 P .M . on T h u r s d a y , A p r il 14. I f f l , In the P u rc h a s in g O ffic e . Room 741 lo r th e fo llo w ­ ing Item s: ir r io a t io n m e t e r s a METER BOXES A ll M i a re to be d e liv e r e d or m a ile d to: T h e C ity o l S a n to rd , P urchasing OtM ce, J00 N . P a r k A venue. Santord. F lo rid a 17771. T h e M ated M s w ill be p u b lic ly opened la te r th at M m * d e y at 7 00 P M . In tha C ity C o m m ission C ham bers, R o o m 117, Sanford C ity H i ll . Spocltlcatlaes and Its* p ro p e r M term s o r * a v a ila b le , a t no cost. In th e P u rch as in g O tM c e. Room 241, 700 N . P a r k A v e n u e . Santord. F lo rid a . (4071 X » - M t l . F a c s im ile o r te le g ra p ts lc M t w ill not bo a c c tp ta W *. The C ity ot Sanford re s e rv e s th e rig h t to accept o r r e |e c t a n y o r all M s . w ith o r w ith o u t c a u u . to w a iv e te c h n ic a litie s o r to accept th e M w h ic h In l i t judgem ent-best serves Its * In te r ­ es t ot the C ity. C IT Y O F S A N F O R D W a lte r Shear In Purchasing Agent M a rc h 7 f. I f f l Publish: A p ril 1, I f f l D E E -14 N O T IC E T O C O N T R A C T O R S O F F IC E O P T H E S T A T E O P F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 71* Seetk Weedtend Baelevard Oe Land, Florida 1777* M arch I I . I f f l C O N S T R U C T IO N A N O M A IN T E N A N C E P R O O R A M S D I S T R IC T A N D M A IN T E N A N C B P R O O R A M S D IS T R IC T -C O N T R A C T S S taled bids w ill be re c e iv e d in th e d o w n s ta ir* con ference room ol Iho D is tric t O ffic e , D e p a r tm e n t e l T ra n s p o rta tio n . I l f South W oodland B o u ttv a rd . D o L a n d . F lo r id a , u n til 10:10 A M ID e L a n d Local T im e ) on T h u r s d a y , th a I t t h o f A p r il, I f f l for tho following w ork. ••• NO TE V O L U S IA C O U N T Y I B R R P F U N D S ) S T A T S P R O J E C T JOB N U M B E R 7*174-7117. S R 44 W ork conslsls of p ile |*c k o tln g a p p ro x im a te ly 210 L F o l pile on brldgo N o 7*0017 and m a ln to n a n c a o t tr a ffic . (C o n tract E S S 77 M W P I N o . 51 1*3*3) (9 0 C a le n d a r D ay s) M A R IO N C O U N T Y ( D F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O J E C T JO E N U M B E R 74*44-9*11, SR 44W ork consist* ot c o n s tru c tio n tw o (S ') edg e w idening of existing asphalt pavem ent In c lu d in g e x c a v a tio n , g ra d in g , optional base, asphalt paving , an d m a ln to n a n c * o l tr a f fic on S .R . 40 fro m SR 4} IU S 4 I) to S R 17* (C o n tra c t E 1 1 *4) (W P I N o 1410717) (110 C alen d a r D ays) B R E V A R O C O U N T Y ( O F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O J E C T JOB N U M B E R 7 0 f*4 -fl1 1 A ro*04-*214, C O U N T Y W IO E . W ork consists ot ro u tin e la rg e m a c h in e m o w in g o l grassed or vegetated roadside a r e a s w ith c o n ven tio n al high production style m owing e q u lp m en i S m a ll m o w in g , s lo p * m o w in g , litte r plckuf, re m o v a l and disposal (C o n tra c t E 11*7) (W P I N u m b e r 1414147 A 14X1111) (7*1 C a le n d a r D a y s ). M A R IO N C O U N T Y ( D F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O J E C T JO B N U M B E R 74*44-9474. SR 71W ork consists a t a s p h a lt p a v in g o l a x is tin g llm ero ck base lor com pletion ol lour ( 4 ‘ ) w id e p a v e d sho ulders on S .R . 71 Mom C .R . 11 to S.R . 444, In clu d in g ty p e 5-1 a s p h a lt a n d m ain te n a n c e ol M ettle Hems. {C o ntract E 5545) (W P I N u m b e rs 141074*1 (10 Calendar I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ila N u m b e r f H 7 S C P IN R E E S T A T E O F E D W A R D L E O N W H IT E D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tr a tio n o l the ■ S t o le o t E D W A R D L E O N W H IT E , deceased. F lla N u m b e r f 11 7 1 C P . Is pen ding In Ihe C i r c u i t C o u r t fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a lt D iv is io n , the add ress of w h ic h Is F'nh’ Jkfrmkr,*.o/./fWicrjrn, •JanGr^v Coum>- ■cmiwjh *.* an d T h ir d O rd a r A m ending n u M e tU ' • S a n fo r d F lo r id a 77771. T h a * * O R A N Q E C O U N T Y f d F U M O S l'S T A t E P R t i j i C ( F in a l Judgem ent of Foreclosure ftS O A M M . V A R IO U S R O A D S n a m e , an d addresses of the en tered In the c a u u pending In W ork consists o l p la c in g r e tla c to ru e d llie rm o s la tlc tra ffic p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e and the th e C irc u it Court o l the E IG H m a rk in g , ce n te rlin e s , a n d ed g elin e s on v a rio u s S la t* m aintained p e rs o n a l r e p r t M n la ll v e 's a l T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C ir c u it . ro ad w ay . (C o n tract E 1 1 *4) (W P I M 1 0 I7 1 ) (40 C a le n d a r D a y s ). to rn e y a r e M t to rth below S E M IN O L E County. F lo rid a. O R A N Q E /L A K E C O U N T Y (O F U N D ) S T A T E P R O J E C T JOB A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R C iv il A ction N um ber » I04f N U M B E R f tfO * M i l S O N S A R E N O T I F IE D T H A T C A liK the undersigned Clerk W o rk conslsls o t ro u tin e m a ln to n a n c * ol thro (SI existing A ll persons on w h o m this w ill M il the properly situated In m itig a tio n sites. In c lu d in g re p la n tin g o t M le c to d hardw ood and n o lle * (s s e rv e d w ho h a v e ob M id C ounty, described a ,: shrub planting s a t o n a of the sites In ac co rd an ce w ith m itigation lectio n s th a t c h a lltn g * th a v a lid Lot I f . Block G. W A S H IN G p e rm it re q u ire m e n ts lo r a p erio d o t (7 ) th r o * ye ars . Ity ot the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s T O N O A K S. S E C T IO N O N E . a , (C o ntract E 1570) ( W P I 1410114) (1 0 * 4 C a le n d a r D a y tl. o t tha p erso n a l r e p r e u n te tlv * . re co rd ed In P la t Book 14, P ag e, O R A N O E / O S C E O L A / B R E V A R D / S E M IN O L E / V O L U S IA / v e n u e , or (u rtsd lctlo n of this 1 and I . Public re c o rd , of L A K E / S U M T E R / F L A O L E R 7 C IT R U S / M A R IO N C O U N T IE S C o u rt are re q u ire d to file th e ir Sem inole County, F lo rid a, ID S F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O J E C T JO B N U M B E R f f t U - U t l . o b je c t io n s w i t h t h is C o u rt a t P ublic M le . lo the Highest D IS T R IC T W ID E Q U IC K R E S P O N S E T R A F F IC O P E R A T IO N A L W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF and b » l blddar lo r cash a t I t 00 IM P R O V E M E N T S . T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE o'clock A M on tha It t h d ay ot W o rk consist* o l p a v e m e n t w id e n in g , tr a ffic slgnalU atlo n. signing, D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I A p ril, I f t l . a t the W e ,t Front concrete pipe, m lto r e d end M e llo n s , cu rb and g u tte r, sidew alk, C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R door o l the S E M IN O L E County grassing Item s a n d m a in te n a n c e o l M il l ie . W o rk Is to bo perform ed T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R TH E C o u rlh o u u , Sanford. F lo rid a on on os needed b a s is a t th e re q u es t ot th a D ep a rtm e n t ol D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A IC O U R T S E A L ) Transpo rtation. C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N M AR YA N N E M ORSE (C o n tract N u m b e r E 11 *0) (W P I 1110047) 1141 C alen d a r D ay s) THEM . CLERKOFTHE Proposal fo rm s w i ll not be Issued o tte r I t H A M ID e L a n d Local A ll c re d ito rs of th e decedent C IR C U IT C O U R T T im e ) W ednesday. A r p ll 10, I f f l . a n d o th e r persons h a v in g cla im s By J a n e E .J a u w lc B I D B O N D R E Q U IR E M E N T S o r d em an d s a g a in s t decedent's D ep u ty C lerk In a c c o rd e n c t w ith Section 717.17. F lo rid a Statutes, a Bid Bond in e s ta te on w h o m a copy o l this Publish M a r c h 71 A A p ril I. lb * am ount ot liv e p e rc e n t (1 % ) o l th e b id p ric e shall b * required tor n o tic e Is M r v e d w ith in - th ree Iffl a ll bids In excess o l 1110.000 on D is tr ic t C o n tra c ts . B id Bonds w ill not m onths a lte r th e d a te o l Ihe llrs t be re q uired for b id s w h ic h a re less th a n *110.000 DEO 734 p u b lic a tio n o t th is n o tice m ust C ontractors m u s t p ro v ld o p ro o f of a b ility to a c q u ire * perform ance M le th eir c la im s w ith th is Court and p ay m e n t bond In a n a m o u n t eq u al to th e ir c o n lre c t bid price to IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F the D is tric t C o n tra c t A d m in is tra to r w ith th e ir b id proposal As such E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE proof a ll bids m u s t be a c c o m p a n ie d by a n o la r lje d le tte r Mom a C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I bonding co m pany, b a n k o r Oliver fin a n c ia l Institution stating th a t S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R they Intend lo Issu e a bond In l b * a m o u n t ot your bid. should your F L O R ID A . T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E fir m be aw a rd ed Ih e p ro je c t. C A S E N O .: f t - 4 flf- C A -l4 - 0 D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A A bid g u a ra n ty as spec 11led u n d e r 1.1f I ) ot Ihe general J I K IS L A K M O R T G A G E C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N d is tric t con tract s p e c ific a tio n s . h-»r* In , m a y substitute as prool o l S E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N , a THEM a b ility to obtain a p e rfo rm a n c e an d p a y m e n t bond. T his applies to F lo rid a corporation. A ll o th e r c re d ito rs o l Ih e bid am ounts Over o r u n d e r 1110.000 P la in tiff. deceden t a n d persons having C ontractors p r * q u a lifie d u n d e r D e p a rtm e n t R ule 14 77 need not V t. c la im s or dem an ds against Ih e provide proof e l a b ilit y lo a c q u ire a p e rfo rm a n c e and p aym ent bond C H A R L E S M T A Y L O R ; e te l . deceden t s es ta te m u st Mle th eir a t Ihe tim e ot s u b m ittin g a bid D e fe n d a n t, c la im s w ith this c o u rt W IT H IN W a g * R ales P u r s u a n t to th a F a ir L ab o r Standards Act. th * N O T IC E O F S A LE T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE m in im u m w a g * r a le s to r tho p ro je c ts Included In this Notice Stull be N o tic e I , hereby given th at, D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I 41 10 per hour p u rsu an t lo a S u m m ary F in a l C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E List ol bidders w it not be g iv e n o u t 71 hours p rio r to th * letting Ju d g m e n t ol Foreclosure en A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N O S T h * Stale of F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t ot T ran sp o rta tio n . In accordance te re d h erein . I w ill M il the A N O O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO w ith Ihe P rovisions o l T itle V I ot th * C iv il R ig h ts A ct ol 1*44 171 S lat p ro p e rty situated In Sem inole F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R 111) and the R e g u la tio n s o l th e D e p a rtm e n t o l C o m m erc e 111 C F R ., C o u n ty. F lo rid a , described as BARREO P a r t I I Issued p u rs u a n t lo such A c t, h e re b y notifies a ll b id d o X th a t it L o t 1. B lock F . S P R IN G The d ate o l the Mrs! p u b llca w il a llir m a llv e ly In s u re th a t m in o rity business e n te rp rlM S w ill be V A L L E Y F A R M S . Section Six. Mon ot th is N otice Is M a rc h 71. afforded lu ll o p p o rtu n ity to s u b m it bids In response to this In v lle llo n ac co rd in g lo p la l thereof a , Iffl and w ill not be d is c r im in a te d a g a in s t on the grounds ol race, color or re c o rd e d in P la t Book IS. page f . P erso n a l R e p re M n le tiv e n atio n al o rig in In c o n s id e ra tio n to r a n a w a rd ot the public re c o rd i of Sem inole JO HANNA FRANCES N O T IC E TO A P P R O X I M A T E Q U A N T IT Y S U B S C R IB E R S C ounty, F lo rid a MADAMBA N O N E F U R N IS H E D W IT H D IS T R IC T C O N T R A C T S a t p u blic M le. to the highest and M l ] L u to n P lace A ll work is to b e done in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the plans and project best b id d er lor ca th . a t the W est O rla n d o . F lo r ld a l2 7 fl ipec Ideations o l th e S tale ol F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t ol Transportation fr o n t door ol th e S em inole A tto rn e y lo r Unless o th e rw is e not 11led by c e rtifie d m a ll, re tu rn re ceip t C o u n ty C ourthouse, Santord. Personal Representative requested, b id ta b u la tio n s w ill be posted In th * dow nstairs F lo rid a , a t I I 0 0 o'clock a m on L W C A R R O LL. JR C onference R oom o t the O e L e n d D is tr ic t O fllc a . 71* South W oodland th e l l h day ol M a y . I f f l ES Q U IR E B oulevard. D e L e n d . F lo rid a on th a 14th d ay fro m th * letting d ate W IT N E S S m y hand and ot L A W R E N C E W C ARR O LL. Upon posting. It w i ll be th e D e p a rtm e n t's In tent lo a w a rd to the low lic la l M ai o l M id C ourt this 7 /th JR.PA bidder Any b id d e r w ho tools he Is e d v e rM ly affected by th * d a y of M a rc h . I f f l W O E Altam onte D riveD e p a rtm e n t * In te n t to a w a rd to th * low bid d er m ust t il* w ith th * (C o u rt Seal) Suite X » C lerk ot A gency P ro cee d in g s. 401 Suw annee Street. Tallahassee M A R Y A N N E MORSE A lta m o n te Springs. F I 17701 F lor Ida 17X11, a w r it te n N o lle * o t P ro te s t w ith in 71 hours ot posting o l C le rk o l the C irc u it Court Telephone |a07) 140 SM4 th * bid ta b u latio n s By J a n e E Ja M w ic F lo rid a B a r No 091434 A protest tile d p r io r lo th e n o tic e o l D ecision to Solicit B ld i or th e As D ep u ty C lerk P u b lish M a r c h IS A A p ril I intended decision lo a w a rd a c o n tra c t shall be deem ed abandoned P u b lish A p ril 1 .1 I f f l Iff) unless renew ed w ith in th * tim e lim its p ro vid ed in Subsection ( I I O E E 11 D E D If J A d d itio n ally, a fo rm a l w ritte n protest M ltin g to rth a snort an d p lain statem en t o l the m a tte r s a s u r t e d by th * protestor m ust be tiled w ith th * C le r k ot A g e n c y P roceeding s w ithin 10 days ol th e P re lim in a ry N o tic e ot P ro te s t In accord ance w ith Section C-HHM 'N'llI O|tpt0>3»i*fTlt *>«•Cf**t*sJIf0ft quol4tK«Ht)f Ijumou* 117 iil J K b l F l o r i d , S tatu tes , th * fo rm a l w ritte n protest m ust be (Mptii-ff* p«ll MmI pitwwrl I «t fi m ifm tkpfwt »l jwwfn fof accom panied b y a bond lo r costs in an am o u n t equal to ona p ercen t aiMtir>*4 f LXlj* I CAj# i fhjtaJts |. ot the lowest b id s u b m itte d o r *1.000. w h ichever Is less In accordance w ith S ec tio n 110 13111. F lo rid a Statutes, fa ilu re to tile e protest w ithin th e lim e p re s c rib e d In Section 110 SJ l i t . F lo rid a ' P D S U T U R : M V U V G Statutes, shall c o n s titu te a w a iv e r ot proceedings under Chapter 110. F lo rid a Statutes F V W M G F L H L P V S M H O rd ers tor th ese d o c u m e n ts should be d ire c te d to M r J R H ilto n . D is tric t C o n trac t A d m in is tra to r. D e p a rtm e n t ol Transpo rtation. 71* South W oodland B o u le v a rd . D e L a n d . F lo rid a 11710 Telephone C X T U K S V U G V K N um ber |«04 l 714 M i l T h e re w ill be no charge tor c o n tra c t documents D V T S S V S . * — The tig h t Is r e w r v e d to re fe c t a n y o r a ll bids S TA TE O F F L O R ID A O E P A R T M E N T O F T R A N S P O R T A T IO N W V V K W T S X D . Thom as F B a r r y . Jr . P E PREVIOUS SOLUTION "N o one on a sinking ship has D is tric t S e c re ta ry , ever been reported sick “ — Harry Golden D is tric t F iv e Publish M a r c h 7 1 A A p ril I t e t t D E O t* a C E L E B R IT Y C IP H ER VpQUhMFof N IL Z A L O P E Z M A C H A D O , l / h / a N IL Z A R O O R IG U E Z . it m a r r ie d 1174 South B e e r L a k e R oad A p o p k a . F lo r id a 77701 J O H N D A V I D M A C H A D O and -------------- M A C H A D O , unknow n tp o u M o f J O H N D A V ID M A C H A D O . It m a r rie d 1401 H o llid a y A venue A p o p k a . F l o r i d * 73707 JA C K D O E . Tenenl and J A N E D O E . Tenant 1401 H o llid a y A venue A p o p k a . F lo r id a 17707 A n y u n k n o w n h e irs , devisees, g ra n te e s , c r e d ito rs a n d ano ther u n k n o w n p erso n s o r unknow n spouses c la im in g b y . through e n d under a n y of th e above n a m e d D e fe n d a n ts , it deceased YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTI F I E D th at a n a c tio n lo lo re c lo M a m o rtg a g a c o v e rin g th * fe llo w In g re e l a n d perso n a l p ro p e rty In S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , t o w lt L o t 1*. B lo c k E . B E A R L A K E M A N O R , a s re co rd ed In P la t B ook I t . P a g * 7*. P u b lic R e t o rd s of S em in o le C ounty. F lo rl da. h a s been tile d a g a in s t you. and y o u a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy o t yo u r w r itte n d e te n u s , it any to It. on C V ic to r B u tle r. J r . E s q u ire . I3 IB E as t Robinson S tre e t. O rla n d o . F lo rid a 17*01. a n d Ilia th * o rig in a l w ith the C le r k of th * abo ve s ty le d C ourt o n o r b e fo re th * 74lh d a y ol A p r il. l * f l . o th e rw lM a Judg m e rit m a y b e e n te re d against y o u tor th e re lie f d em an d ed in th e C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y hand and u a l o t said C o u rt on the 71st d ay ol M a r c h . I » * l. (C O U R T S E A L I M A R Y A N N E MORSE CLER K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T By H e a th e r B ru n n e r O epu ty C le rk P u b lis h M a r c h 31 A A p ril 1, I . 11. m t D E D 140 71— H a lp W a n ttd CLASSIFIED ADS ASSISTANT MANAGER Sem inole O rla n d o - W inter Park 322-2611______________831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS P R IV A TE PARTY RATES M 0 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 14 r m m tjfi Mbmb . . . » * ■ jj» M0N0AV t i n FRIDAY *........... >i «— b . ■■WC b Aw CLOSED SATURDAY » 222 2 E E 2 " ‘5e ! E M,NBNT Kates an gar Hi m . N i r i m b 3 Rm U 3 Lb** NOWACCCPTUM Prices above reflect o 11 SO cosh discount lor prompt payment Schedul mg may include Herald Advertiser at th# cost ot an additional day- Cancel when you gel results Poy only lor d o y i you' od runs or rar* earned Us* toll description lor lastest results Copy must lot low acceptable typographical form D<A D I IN IS Tuesday thro Friday I I Noon Th* Day letoce PuWuolion Sunday A n d Monday 5 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 ttw event ol Bn error In an a d , tho Sanford H aro ld w ill he reip oniible for the l i n t In M rtfo n only and only to ttw extent ot the cost ol that Insartlon. Please check your ad tor accuracy the l i n t day it ru n *. 41—M onty to Land 21— Personals U R O IN T -C H A R L IS R U S H I C ontact a tto rn e y . M r . B a ll. C all collect: H U N H e M Re i O s a r terse ACTION LOANS R eg a rd less o l c r o d ltll U0Q to 110.000 C a in ........... 4*7-144 m * 25— S p ecial N o tices 43— M ortg ages Bought ft Sold A C T IV E , F U N . H A P P Y C O U ­ P L E w onts v e ry m e c h to adept a B aby. (W e p r o m l u to w ork w ith you lo lu lllll a ll o l our d re a m s ) P le a M c a ll col tect, 11011440017*______________ I BUTANOSELL M O R T G A G E S N A T IO N W ID E . C A L L B IL L A T (407 ) 777 1717 BECOME A NOTARY 7 1 - H e lp W an ted F or D e ta ils 1 100437 4754 F lo rid a N o ta ry A ssociation W O O D P A L L E T R E P A IR S I Too t*. P U tru ck , h o m e re p a ir shop, b o n d e b l* re q 'd ...7 7 )l4 7 1 E A R N SS4M1444 W E E K ! H u ll envelopes a t hem e. Me te s t I 1 E N D SASE to: O etoen DfstrW a te rs . PO Bex 7 7 I1 N -C . C arpus C V Is tl, T X 7*477 111* 37— N u rs e ry & C h ild C are B A 0 Y 1 IT T IN O . m y h o m e . E ve a n d w k .a n d s R e a s o n a b le C e rtllle d - A fte r 1............771 *412 HAPPY ACRES EARLY L E A R N IN O C E N T E R ! Love ly country M lt in g I 111 to o l * ACRYLIC G IAZER S* 111 H r. • F T / P T * C om pany train in g e R a p id A d va n cem en t # D e a le r position C all to day ) - i l M B * - m i A O O T O Y O U R IN C O M E S E L L AVON NOW C A L L 133-441* *0 3 3 -4 1 3 1 * A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G * • T R A IN E E * D e s ire to learn a tr a d * w lnsl M e c h a n ic a l a b ility h elp lu l AAA E M PLO YM EN T 7 f e W ,3 llh H .m i1 > 4 35— T ra in in g ft E d u c a tio n L E A R N L O T U S 111 D O S . W ord P e rfe c t a m e re . F a r Class Schedules. C a ll 771-1111 49— M is ce llan eo u s T ir e d * ! Low B ank In te re s t! I w ill P a y you D o u b le t Secured, s a l* BUI 173 1717 Amtrican Security Tint Inc. P o s i t i o n s a v a l l a b l a lo r T e le m a rk e te rs F u ll or P a r t T ie. No ex p erience necessary. E x c e l le n t p a y . A p p ly In person I0 A M 4 P M : 1st Feder a l ol S am ln o l* B ld g , s i* 101. 1 I1 W . 1st SI. Santord. G o o d m e d ic a l b en efits , to ll lim e , 7P M 1 0 P M . A p p ly In p e rs o n . S p e ed w ay S t lr y ln M a r v in . 4410 W . St. R d . 44. S a n to rd ATTENTION w R Ti/LP N ‘1 * M a k e a d iffe re n c e In y o u r I l f * A t h * I I I * o f o th e r*. C o m * w o r k w ith u * l I f HHNw m Hm W i Co t CtRtot 327*544--------------- E.Q.L/H CASHIERS H ir in g a ll s h in * , no e x p e rt e n c * n eeded. S ta rt Im m e d ia te ­ ly . G ood h o u rly w a g * plus b o n u s (U O O ) P a id vacatio n s, p a id h o lid a y s , college r e im ­ b u rs e m e n t. h e a lth In su ran ce a n d a d v a n c e m e n t op p o rtu n llle a . A p p ly : 4400 W . St R d 4 4 , S an to rd .________________ CHILDCARE TEACHER'S AIDE P / T . 9 X 3 : 7 0 . M F . S ta rt * 4 1 1 h r. A p p ly : O la g e r b ria d t t o u u , B N E lm A y *. S ea to rtl. ■ C o n s t r u c t io n h e l p e r * 17*0 p e r w e e k I G re e t R aises! D o n 't m is * th is o n e ) L ig h t c a rp e n try bachrosxtd w ln s l AAA EM P LO Y M E N T T N W . 71th I t . m i n t C O M -f ART TIME T u a * S a t., d a y tim e , fle x ib le K n o w le d g e o l seafood a plus. M o n d a y F r id a y , 14 3 a i f e .s t . R d . x ______________ a C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E * S I X p a r w oefcl W o n d erfu l op­ p o r t u n i t y I P e o p le p e rs o n w a n te d I G u a ra n te e d to ta k e yo u p la c e s i A n sw e r questions o n accounts AAA E M P LO Y M E N T f la w , iit b s t , m -H 7 4 DAYCARE L k . M a r y a r e a M u s i be over 31 a n d h a v e e x p P /T o r F / T . _____________ 331-1*54_____________ D O S B A T H E R /B R U S H EH P a r t t lm o . 7 7 *4 1 0 1 le a v e m essage_______________________ E A R N u a * to l i e * p e r w eek R e a d in g B o o k * a t h o m e . C ell 1 415 473 7440 E x t BAT* FUU. OR PART TIME C ouples a n d In d iv id u a ls tor |o b of y o u r ow n. W ill assist y o u lo r sp len d id opp o rtu n ity _____________ >740014_____________ FU LLE R BRUSH REPS n ee d ed S m a ll s ta rte r k it tee B U Y * r S E L L ! (4 * 4 * 4 4 7 a O A L F R ID A Y * S I X p e r w e e k I F rie n d ly ot lic e I U w y o u r c le ric a l s k ills to la n d Ib is to p spot I N ic e bos* to w o rk to rt G ood opp o rtu n ity I AAA EM PLO YM ENT 744 W . 7 5 t» St, m -5 1 7 * O E T P A ID to r ta k in g easy s n a p s h o ls l N o o s p a r la n c * . 1*00 p e r I X C a ll I T O 7 X 7414 (10 f f / m l n ) o r W rito : P A S E I7S . 141 S L in co ln w ay , N A u ro ra . I L 40141_______________ O O O O W O R K E R S N E E D E O II D A IL Y W O R K D A IL Y P A Y C a ll B a b ........... 373 1551 4 Ite r 1pm G O V E R N M E N T JO B S N O W H I R IN G H Both sk ille d and u n s k ille d w o rk e rs needed In y o u r a r e a S 14 .5 n to STl.WO p lus b e n e llts F o r a list ol c u rre n t (o b * and a p p llc e lio n lo a p p ly Ir o m h o m o . C a ll i a n an t f X E X T . a u i P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E R H A N G E R B E S T P R IC E S 1 I 10 Y r* ^ F re e es l. 177-744* A ccountin g & T a x S ervice INCOME TAX SERVICE!) Electronic Filing R ap id R alu n d 4 M o n th E x te n tlo n s F lIe d S IO K R IS T I O A W N C O M P A N Y 400 N o . H w y 17/97 Long wood * * CALL 767-7502* * T A X A A C C O U N T IN O t S m all business consulting! Q u alified A lu ll S V C acco u n tin g 1*5 1 H I A d ditio ns & R em o d elin g B IL L S T R IF P C ustom Hom os tR R O O lIS M K IT C H E N S . B A T H S A D D IT IO N S X / t t S 7414 ■ IL L S T R IP P C ustom H om es i R R n j t l * * K IT C H E N S . B A TH S A D D IT IO N S 407 4*5 7414 A p pliances NEW/USED APPLIANCES B u y /S e ll a R e c o n d /G u e f 4 n l* *d HOME APPUANCE...322-3U3 Building Contractors M A R K M c C A R T Y gen con tra c to r R e m o d e lin g , Res X C o m m C G C 04410] 711 4470 N E W . R E M O D E L , R E P A IR H O M E S . O F F IC E S . S T O R E S A ll ty p e s con struction . R es /C em 331 4*77 S O. B e lln t. C B C iy ttM C a rp e n try C A R P E N T R Y . H o m e re p a irs , re m o d e l . D e c k s . Sheds A G a ra g e s Q U A L IT Y I I I I 144S C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds o l hom e re p a irs , p o in tin g A c e ra m ic t i l * R ic h a rd C re s s ....... I l l 5*73 F loor ing FLOORS SHAKE OR SAG? W * le v e l llo o rs end spec ka li;* in w a te r and te rm ite dam ag e 14 y rs exp 407 laO 1733 • O A K F L O O R IN G * 11 10 sq I t . wood in s ta lle d A finished! F r e e e s tim a te ! C all ITS 14*1 C lean in g Service C A T H Y 'S C L E A N IN G 5 E R V IC C R e fe re n c e * r e iu y u b l f n i t t lic e n s e d ' C all JJJ 74/0 C A T H Y 'S C L E A N IN G S IR V IC E R eferences, reasonable ra le s L ic e n s e d ' C a ll 173 7470 • L A N D C L E A R IN G . * B A C K H O E W O R K . e H A U L IN O C A L L R O C K Y , 174 1144 C leaning S ervice P lu m b in g " C L E A N IN O -S p r ln g C le a n in g ! W ash w indow s, lino cabinets. w a llp a p e r! 443 01*4____________ • H a r g is C le a n in g S e r v ic e * S p e c ia ltie s In o lflc * cle a n in g ! 34 H r . S e rv ic e ................. 177 7475 JO Y 'S C lean in g S e rv ic e . R ates Iro m S25 A up, lie ., bond A Ins R e s rc o m m ...... 414 0447 TEAM CLEAN HO M E AND O F F IC E C L E A H IN O I W yrs ex p A re lia b le L O W ra le * F R E E o sl 7 X 4 1 1 7 Landscaping R an d y 's Q u a lity Law n , th a t s p e c ia l to uch, sin ce 1*47 Com p, ca re, Ir e * est I 111 0714 Law n S ervice A Q U A L IT Y C U T S ! O w n e r m an ag ed 'o p o rato d ! A re a r e t R es 'C o m m F re e est I l l - t o l l C O M P L E T E Q u a lity L aw n A Landscaping, T re e Service A Irrig a tio n , c o m p e titiv e ra le s , Ire e e s tlm a te s S u n n y 's lll 741* E le c tric a l ECHOLS TREE L LAWN SVC B O O T H E L E C T R IC Reslden tla l/C o m m e r d il F re e es t! lEROOOOfrTf 471 111) F o r dependable, q u a lity law n c a r t a t LO W ra te s I 7137714 Law n C a r*. F R E E est I C hristian fire lig h te r. E . c Service! E v e n in g *7 3 IA 7 7 3 L A W N M A IN T E N E N C E W eekly or I tim e service Low ra te s Call Tens............. TO-4334 S U M M E R S H E R E I C all }77 *3 *7 For T o ta l Law n C a r * S ervice! Ask to r J e tt S m ith ___ W IL L H A U L tra s h , clean flow er beds- yards Reasonable ra le s J a c k , 771 7171 a fte r 7 P M B a it & T a c k le M A R C A N T H O N Y 'S ! 114 W SR414 W in te r Spgs. F is h /h u n t lies. W o rm s 20% o ff! U M f 10 Fence Sharp F e n c e ! 1st R a t * w o rk L O W p ric e I F r e e est W ood chalnllnk^opalrslll**!^^ G e n e ra l Services H IL L S V C S I H i p ressu re w a te r c le a n in g ! C a r p o rts , p o o ls . hom es T ra s h re m o v a l M * 1147 H andy M a n ~~ CARPENTRY. MASONARY p a in tin g a n d t i l * w o rk F re e e s tim a te s L ls c 'd C a ll 1114174 G E N E R A L R E P A IR S d r y w a ll. c a r p e n t r y , p a in t in g F re e e l l i m a te s ' 727 1444 _________ P A I N T , d r y w a l l , flo o r in g , c a rp e n try and m li c re p a irs R ea sonable; F r e e esl l e t 1143 F A IN T , y a rd w o rk . ro o t/h o u M c le a n in g , re screen in g , w indow ^ IjO tir ijlitd r tg a ir O ld l^ ~ P ressu re C leaning A F FO R D A B LE H O M E CARE * A v e ra g e S ite H o u m ........ 545 a A v e ra g e S l i* R o o t........ 545 * D riv e w a y s # Pool Decks * P r o E x te r io r P a in tin g * L lc ’d . * Ins 1 4 0013 101 41 P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN O M A N . H o u m * Irom 545 quotes by phone! C a ll Roger, 114 4444 Roofing A T L A S R O O F IN G re ro o lln g A re p a irs , best p ric e around Q u a lity ! RC004C471 4*5 1 * ff S a te llite R epairs A T T N : S A T E L L IT E W o sve a ll m ak e s Sys F a s t u r v lc c . p rlc e s l OW NERS! o l S atellite reasonable *47 111 77*7 T ile T .N .T . T I L E A M A R B L E C o m m a r c i a l . r e s i d e n t ia l. S m a ll In stallatio n s lo com p lo t* re n o va tio n s Licensed A In s u re d T il* a v a ila b le below r e la lll F r o *e s tim a te s ! C all P a in tin g HOME OW NER S HELPER K n o w led g e ab le E ip 'd . R e a s R C a r p e n lry e P lu m b in g * E le c tric a l * D r y w a ll 331-79*7 R O N C O L L IE R '* R e m o d e lin g ! C a rp e n try , ro o tin g , p a in tin g " N o |« b tea s m a ll I " >21 4471 A ll y o u r p lu m b in g needs! 34 hours) 4RF0017770 177 1*44 R B M P lu m b in g In c . R ep a ir, re m o d e lin g , a lte ra tio n s Se H a b la EspanolC FC 0S0547 441-7175 M as o n ry B A R H A U L IN G Y a rd trash app i . tu rn Cheap on tim e t 515; up C all R a y 157 7147 • • • H A U L IN G y a r d tr a s h , appliances, fu rn itu re , tras h ot any k ind! R ic h a rd ........ 173 7741 X P R E l t M O V IN O A D E ­ L IV E R Y t b d rm apt 511* *5, 7 b d rm 51 IS 41 com p ie r * ' Call to rd o ta ils t m 171) Home Im p ro vem en t HOPKINS PLUMBING J A Y N E 'I M A S O N R Y . Block, b ric k , concrete, lootings R ea sa n a b l* R e t a il 777-5477 T W P M A S O N R Y . B rick , block, stucco, concrete R enovations L lc ’d A ms 111 1444/174*157 Moving & Hauling ~ A L L H O M E im p r o v e m e n t s M a i o r re m o d e lin g , doors A tr im I S y r i 444 U 4 1 .e v e * H o m e R e p a irs A kin s P a v in g A C ans!., In c., D riv e w a y s , patios A w a lk tl F r a * es t I L ie. A In *. 1111110 A C C E N T P A I N T IN G In t room s 511 A up E a t 5171 A up 71 yrs e x p erien c e 7114145 C A M P IO N C u tle m P ain tin g In te r io r /e x te r lo r Depend* b le ;R e f's D a v e 1714411 447 144 1514 T re e S ervice ECHOLS TREE & LAWN SVC F re e e s tim a te s ! F a ir P rlcesl L it...In s ...S tu m p G rin d in g . Teat 117711* d e y o r ntte " L a i T h * P retessw nals Oe it" F A M IL Y T R E E S E R V IC E . T rte s down and gone! We beat any est l Lie and Ins 4X4117 Let Our Classified Dept, Work For Y ou. C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 0 1 1 I Adi'vrtLst* Your Itusiiwss I'rrry D a y lo r . l.v lo ir l.v D o r M o n t h , ( a l l ('.lassijivd, .'122 2011 �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Monday. April 1. 1991 — S t 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d 7 1 — H e lp W a n lB d 101— H o u ses K IT ’ N ' C A R L Y L E ® by t ^ r r y W r i* h l F u r n l i h t d / Went CONSTRUCTION A U TMDCS WatvttgVSV R O t W I F I N I l L a c a l/C a rib b e a n T e t a s /H R 1-4*7 * * M * * * T a t o n T M M h i F n K IY IS FLA. t a 111 50 p o r h o u r p l u s ben efits. W ill tra in . N w M now I l - I t t -M M In c , R M d s rv 7 3 - E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d pays (u n io n to R E A L ESTATE SCHOOL!.... I t t i m U M N & M A IN T . PERSON Part lima. Prafar retiree, W IL L haul w o rk and d e a n V f R eason ^ ★to l^ e to r e n c e e C a llin ja ll ro a n * IT N * Full or Part lima, lor 117 and lltihftt* Immadlataopening compatatlva salary and benefilt. Apply; 9 1 -A p a r tm e n ts / House to S hare P R IV A T E h o m e . K itc h e n p r lv l logos. R o sp . to m a to o n ly . OO/wfc In d u d o i u til, 171 0 * 1 D E IA R Y M A N O R M N .H w y .t T /n O e b a ry . N 6 F .9 A M 4 P M ......E O E _____________ M » W I _____________ 9 3 -R o o m s fo r R a n t * IF N * Full or Part tlma. lor it 7 and >11 shllti. Immadiala opanlng C L E A N R O O M S , k itc h e n fc lau n d ry fa c llltlo s . C ab le T V . S ta rtin g a t 1 7 1 /w k .........0 0 4 4 1 3 H O M E S T Y L E L I V I N O . K in d atm o sp h ere C le a n ro o m , lu ll hom e p rlv l *75 w k B H j B R O O M , P R IV A T E H O M E , k itc h e n a n d w e s h o r /d r y e r prlvUogos. M l/w fc O T 15W R O O M F O R R E N T . MOO m o . w ith a m o n ltlo !l N ic e a r e a l C a ll 733-99*3, M a r t i ____________ compatatlva talary and banafllt. Apply; OCRARY MANOR a t N . H w y . 17/91 D aR ary. M - F , 9 A M -4 P M . . . . .K O I _____________ w a n _____________ MAIDS WANTED! F u ll T im a ! C a H T W y M a td m ila a M A N A O IR /H A IR S T Y L IS T w a n te d 70% c o m m , w ith tol low in g. C a t ta lb a r r y , H I n a p M E O IC A L S A N F O R D , r m ., w ith a m e n itie s . M a tu re non d r in k e r, no d ru g s 1 171 e w k . ImM R yI S I t r 14*-7*44 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rnished / R en t ★ ★ LPN's ★ ★ ★ ★ CNA’s * ★ SANFORD 1 b d rm . c o m p le te p riv a c y l 1*1 p e r w eek plus t m s e c u r it y In clu d es u t lllle v __________ C a ll m i l s * __________ A T T R A C T IV E I B d rm , Q u ie t, o f t l t . p a rk in g , t t l o /w k . In eludes u tilitie s I C elt I H - W 7 E F F IC IE N C Y A P T . S an fo rd a re a . C a ll to r k ilo . B ro k e r O w n er, 3 7 3 S * t l o r 113 11*7 E F F I C I E N C Y a p t .. 1 r m s . w /b a t h U lllllle s In c lu d e d ! C lean ! t l l O a w k . B U M l R E M O D E L E D I b d rm . I b a th a p t I A ll M i l ! p d ., H H / i m . e r S IM /w e e k plus s a c 371 *343 S A N F O R O • I b d rm fu rn ish e d A p t. U til. In cluded Closa to dow ntow n, 113 S T If/lv . m sg a SANFORD L a r g e s tu d io w /u lllltle s . H it t in g o r 1111/wk plus deposit 113 WSJ S A N F O R D 1 1 1 B d rm . A p fs l F urn. or u n tu rn t C lean . 1 X D A U p t Sac, d e p MOO. R e t m n a i SANFORO I b d r m . w ith screened porch 100 p er w ee k plus 1100 se c u rity __________ C a ll 373 3349 I a r l P E O P L E R tltr e n c e s N o pets H IS p e r m onth p lus 1110 security ................. . H I 1117 ★ FULL AND PART TIME • DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS • GOOD BENEFITS Call torappolnlmant, W ajoo LongwoodHaalthCara...... EEO MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS For busy orthopedic pracllca C a ll S haron 747 51H ___________ M E D IC A L * LAUNDRY AIDE * Part tlma. rotating thltti. C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t, 13* *700 Longwoo d H a a lth C a r a , EEO MONEY FU N * TRAVEL To: L A , N Y , V e g a t. F r lt c o l T r a n s p o r l a t l o n A lo d g in g ; p ro vid ed A b o ve a v e ra g e In N o tx p e r ie n c o n e t# * n ta ry W e tr a in S h o r t! A •sneakers atmotphara. Mutt be ' II. free to travel Neat young g u y t A g a i t ca n i t a r l to d ay! F a r In te rv ie w c a ll (e a t) 144 M M . t- IM a n .- F r l.a a ly l • ORDER TAKER* U p a r h o u r I W O W ! Y our ch e e rfu l a ttitu d e a ln d t th lt one I H e lp o ffic e tt a f t when needed I G r e a t b e n e fit!! AAA E M P L O Y M E N T roe w . n t h i t , a n t r a 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rnish ed / R a n t * * BRAND NEW * * OYSTER SHUCKER A COOK h o s e c l if f a p a r t m e n t s P a r t lim a . A p p ly in p erto n , U ncle N ic fc 't O ys ter B a r, 7447 P a rk O r , ta n fe r d .____________ PROPERTY MANAGER R e t p o n t l b l e l or lla ld /m a ln ta n a n c a c ra w , m u lti fa m ily and o th e r ren t a ll Send te tu m e to P O Boa G G . S a n lo rd . F I H 777 __________ A ttn ; D onna_______ R tp rm n ta tiw U n d id ’ . O j u * c o m m is s io n ’ W o m e n in c b u r e g e d lo e p p V - ’ ____________ m r i H _____________ LAKE MART 3 b d r m ., 1 b a th . 1 c a r g a ra g e , le c c u ii. fenced y a rd , w / sac. s y s te m . R a n t w /o p lio n to b u y ! 1 1*71 m e 313BB44 LAKE MARY/HIOOEN LAKE ESTATES B e a u tifu l 3 b d rm . 1 b a th on cu l d a sac Screened p o rch . I l r t p l a c t . d o u b le g a r a g e . k ld s /p e le k ................................ 1710 *44 a s o ta r e v e *. i n - m i A ttw e a d P h illip s la c . L A R O C 1 b d r m 1 b ath w ith pool. L a k a M a r y schools tw o p e r m o n th 113 la a lo r l i t 4147 N E E D A 1 B D R M or 3 B d rm In D E L T O N A ? L a rg e selection! P R IM A R Y R E A L T Y 17 * i n * O S T E E N A v a ila b le June 1st. 1 b d r m . I b a th , larg e lan ce d y a rd , u tility shed. 1471 p er m o n th plus s e c u rity 173 1147 RENTALS, RENTALS H o m es In a ll sites, s ta rtin g fro m 11*0 p a r m o n th .In D a Ilo n a . Wo 7 ** to r m e n t I Q jo B e j R e a lty . 1*0-4*41 S A N F O R D A R E A . 1 b ed ro o m . I b a th t i l l a m onth a n d 1141 sec N o p a ls m - m * SANFORD-GEORGETOWN R E N T TO OW N! 1 b d rm , a ir . 11100 dow n. 1171 p e r m o n th *4 6 7 3 *7 ____________ S A N F O R D 1 B R w a s /d ry 1411 L K . M A R Y Spacious 1/1 ftn e e ! P r si M s M Ie l O r e o p -....... 111-4471 S A N F O R D .T w o b a d ro o m d u p lts . la rg e , claan. C H A . hook ups. ra ta re n c a s N o pats. SWO P e r t V e n tu ra 1 ,774 *401 S U N L A N D E S T A T E S . 101 O a k la n d A v e . V I , lH O m onth. s n o d * p o s it .C a iin i« * u WASHINGTON OAKS HEAR THE QUIET!! A V A IL A B L E N O W S an lo rd , 1 b d rm . I b a th , c e n tra l H /A . a p p lia n c e s , m in is , la u n d ry ro o m , c a rp o rt, s a il 774 4*14 S A N F O R D , dow ntow n a r e a . I b d rm . 1171 a m onth Plus sea-m - r ii-a w c u r lly d a p o iit . m -A i 11 105— Duplex* T r ip le x / R e n t ___ ’5AAKMD C O iiK l'ji3 j3 0 1 * ■'TW6•■SiDi&M7^s^h,T Ken-* 01 SALES MANAGER U I K ♦ l i n t y e a r poten tia l I In t i c o m p a n y ex p en d in g into c e n tra l F lo rid a II you a re a i pro. a b le to re c ru it, tr a in and 1 m a n a g e s a lt * force, sand re lu m e to M r K eenan P O Boa ' i n t , W in te r S p rin g ! F I 33704 I'i& U AfuXntmtHU M M L ake M a r y B lvd S an lo rd Call 3 2 1 0 5 8 4 SECRETARY P e n o n w a n te d to do Sec re ta r la l d u l l * * P a r i lim a . J; t h our d a y !. A m w e rln g phone!, ty p in g , filin g , and e a ttn ilv e c o m p u te r w o rk . 14 50 h r. _____________ n o a n i _____________ S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S HS g ra d , g u a rd llc tn t a re q u ired M e tro S e c u rity I - M l - l i t ! SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y II AMOVE in s p e c ia l * * 1 MONTH F R E E * O P E N M O N . F R I., 1-1 SA T. 16 5. S U N D A Y 1 1 LO C A L A R E A . Big one A tw o bedroom F irs t m onths re n t plus deposit. 331-7967__________ O PEN HOUSE FR O M *1 1 , S A T U R O A Y I L A K E J E N N IE A P T S I I b d rm ap ts. w ith C /H /A tro m tla o /m o Includes w a te r A gas B ro k e r >33*734 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Employment Dewlopement Counselor The P r iv a te In d u stry Council ot S em in o le C ounty l ! accept In g a p p l i c a t i o n ! lo r E m p lo y m e n t D e v e lo p e m e n t C o u n s e lo r M i n i m u m re q u ire m e n ti, d eg ree In Social S d e n c a o r re la te d H eld C lo i Ing D a te A p ril 5th, 1991 A p p ly a t I I I S S an lo rd Ave. S an lo rd F I. E O E / M / F / V / H • S E R V IC E R E C E P T IO N IS T • ta per h o u r! T e r rlllc begin n e rs spo t! N o e a p e rie n c e Schedule s e rv ic e c a lls ! People person needed here I AAA E M PLO YM EN T roc w . n t h st. m i t r i S T A I N E D / B E V E L E D G la s s s t u d a n t s . n e e d p o t e n t ia l a rtis ts to le a rn the a r t glass tr a d e ................................. l lM S t o T E L E M A R K E T E R S I P T or F / T . h r ! fle x ib le ! H o u rly pay le a d in g lo c o m m ls lo n » bonus! A sk lo r B ill » a 4711 e e eVO LTe• a T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S C a ll 4 3 * 91*9 DORCHESTER APTS. L e k t M a r y 111 4911 C all b etw een 11AM 1 P M $225 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bedroom I b a t h a v a ila b le S A N F O R D . Lg. I b d rm . U a l / m o p lu s d e p C / H / A , p o o l, lau n d ry, s a le /q u le t 111 I N ) SANFO RO Apt house. a bdrm 1100. 1 b d rm . 1371 plus dep Q u ie t a r e a I D m i SANFO RO I b d rm MOO per m onth plus se cu rity I y t a r lease 111 447 7 or 14* 111* S A N F O R D w a lk to tow n fro m P ark A v t I b d rm a p is ! Porch! 1*1 w k u t llp d ,3 3 0 1411 SANFORD 1 b d rm . k itc h en equipped, w a te r tu rm sh e d , no pats C a ll 111 1171______________ 1 B D R M 1 B A T H . S a n lo rd W a s h e r /d r y e r. s c re e n e d porch, 1101 per w eek 1*9 M i l lu c k y A v e , MTS a m onth. No d ep o sill 1 111-17*1 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / Rent E L D E R S P R IN G S , o il H w y 417, I A 1 b d rm 17111 w k , | I M dep 331-1534 o r 7761344 113— S to ra ge R entals W O R K S H O P /S lo ra g e B M g. Also W orkshop a p t com bo I V e ry ^ e a s o n a lr te L jJ ie O M T /lv jiis j 115— In d u s tria l _______ R entals_______ A A A B U S IN E S S C E N T E R N e w o ttlc a /W h s * MO ft to 1.4*1 II. B a y i w ith o r w /o o tllc a s s ta rtin g a l tlS O /m o H w y . I7 /* 1 A 1 R 4 1 7 __________C a ll...1 1 **1 1 *__________ 14.000 S O U A R E F T ..W /L o a d ln q dock. 1 phase pow er. 11 SO per sq It 447-111 M i l _____________ 11.000 SQ. F T B uilding, loading dock, w /1 phase p o w e r. 1 ac res . M l 7 144 541 7*13 1 U — R e a l E s ta te M a n a g e m e n t____ CENTURY 21 C a n 't Sell? W e ll lease it (or you ! Chtodl R ealty m in i 117— C o m m e rc ia l ___ R entals F L E X IB L E T E R M S ! 1700 1 F B ldg S u ita b le lor any type b u siness...111 1417/111 444 1414 * Long wood P rim e H w y 414 • 1 o th e rs ! C A R LO T also a v a il! R U O r l A U T Q l A L E S . i l * 1447 121— C ondom inium __ R entals PINE RIDGE CLUB! 1 A 1 B d rm Condos a v a ila b le tro m 1471 S E C M In c . Lie R a a l 6 s ta le B ro ker, * 1 7 1M 4 TOWNHOUSE S a n fo rd . 2 b d rm 2 bafft. lau n d ry, pool, p riv a te park ing 8425 p e r m onth 22» *1 *4 1 fr 2 Bedroom Apts. Available Y o u r C om p letely R efurbished A p a rtm e n t w ill Include these features • N e w Carpeting • New appliances • New land­ scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher & garbage disposal * Cable T V hook­ up * Newly refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court Lake swimming & fishing • Laundry center • Professional on-site management • Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR ✓ 7 ^ . MOVE IN SPECIA L C A c a ttW t 330-5204 M O K C , a p a rtm e n ts % west T itan tt a mm You* te e ace ugn m the ngrx ONE + ACRE LOTI RIVER OARS DELTONA MOOfl HOME D e e d e d access lo St Johns r i v e r ! S or 10 a c re *. O w n e r fin a n c in g w ith 10 % dow n, 10 y r . lo an . C all lo r te rm s e test*yw ax.w c N’ Wi f mow *»Uf |pl 4* f X - ■( * BOND MONEY, 7 3/4% A s s u m a b le no q u a lity loans In th a ie a ra a s t Choose h om es Irp m Sam I n o lt/O ra n g e V o lu s ia /L a k e C o u n tie st IMMACULATE LESS THAN 13,200 DOWN 3 / tv * , n e w ro o t, c a rp a l, p a in t, scr p o rch , fe n ced yd. a p p ll ancas. g a r a g e ...................SIS.*00 HOUSE ON 3 /4 ACRE L E S S T H A N U .a o * D O W N Toned C l. ap p lia n c e s , n ew p a in t. 3 c a r g a ra g e S **.*00 POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE NEAR TAU TREES N e w custom b u ilt 3 /1 . 7100 sq I I. on 1/1 a c re w ith s e c u rity sy ste m . Ilr tp la c a . a p p lian c es, and pool plan n ed I SI 44. SCO IDYLLWILDE HOME 15X30 SOLAR POOL 1 /1 . l.no sq I I on 1/1 a c re w ith n ew c a rp a t. c e ra m ic Ilia an d p a in t 14X10 fa m ily ro o m , p riv a c y fenced y a r d w ith w e ll and s p rin k le r sy ste m SI 14.900 ST. JOHN'S AND LR MONROE S a c r# a ita fa l 4/2* 3500 %q ft., cu s to m b u ilt, 1327,900 LAKE MARY LESS THAN 1 3,000 DOWN 1 /1 , liv in g , d in in g , fa m ily ro o m s , la n c e d y a r d , n e w p a in t, c a rp e l a n d Ilia *4 *.*0 0 ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING L IK E N E W ! 1 /1 . tw o sto ry , a p p lian c es, tir e p la c a l P r iv a c y fe n ced y a rd w ith pool IS *. WO S37QO DOWN INCL CLOSING P in e c re s t 3/1. liv in g , d in in g , fa m ily rm .. s e c u rity sy ste m , fe n ced y a rd ...te i.M O PAUI K Bf IH OSBORNE . Xf.NTU(IL.LPRpPIRJUS 171 4 7 6 4 * ' BATEMAN REALTY L ie . R ea l E s ta te B ro k e r 1440 S an lo rd A ve. 321-0759................... 321-2257 * BOND MONEY 7 .7 5 % * M Y E A R F IX E D O R A N O E A N D S E M IN O L E C O U N T IE S ALSO BANK FO R E C LO S U R E S O R A N O E . S E M IN O L E V O L U S IA C O U N T IE S 1 ,1 and 4 bed ro o m hem es O nk% r f ' 11 2 BUILDER S SPEC HOMES * We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. L A K E M A R Y E X E C U T IV E Tow nhouse. Stone tplc . e a t in k it. sp ill p la n , laase option a v a ila b le t*7 .to o H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L ! C o n c r e t e b lo c k l / M i on w ooded IIS X US lot. Laka a c c e s s . H e a r th is : O n ly *37,000. B IO 1 /1 V IL L A A ll a p p lian c es incl w asher, d r y a r . m ic ro . A re a pool, lake access W a rr a n ty . 171.500 W IL S O N P L A C E 4/1 B ig sup er hom e W ith 14% do w n o w n e r w ill c a rry m tg C A L L U S R IG H T N O W 1179.000 LO V E LY DELTONA S p lit 1/1 E a t In k it w /b a y w indow , g u e s l r m , Ian s, big y a rd B u ll! I n ' I f . M 4.100 L O V E L Y L K . M A R Y 1 /1 In the F o re s t A d u ll com m uni l y , s e c u r it y g a t e , p o o ls , clubhou se D o u b le c a rp o r l *47.700 O N L Y S1S.0M D O W N A ssum e no q u a lity G ro veview 3 /1 . Spacious Big e a l In kll. Lots of x t r a * . N ow U 4.000 B E TTE R THAN N EW I L k M a r y 1/1. c o m p le te ly loaded w llh v ire s A l' brick Super h o m e, for H 09 .9W . R E D U C E D 110.000 L ast new hom e In uncongesled W a y s id e W o o d s . 4 /1 S ky lig h ted d re a m w /p o o l on t.7 a c re s . H ig h Iro p lc a lly “ -6 rja A .-t, t t i . d H J I r * : i — — C A L L A N Y T IM E 321-2720 322-2420 1SU P a rk D r., Sanlord 641 W . L a k e M a r y B l.. L k. M a ry •% O u t 3 5 d 'I f t / * » • e C h a rm in g a/1. fa m ily rm . fpic . m o tiv a te d 171,400 ★ OVIEDO* a Custom b u ilt. *> c a re a . 1/1. 1/3 a c r*. assum e m o rtg ag e 1177,600 G a ry Larw ood 1464140 a r U S 4441 C en tu ry l l O v ie d * R e a lly S A V E SSSI N E W t * t l H O M E S ! W H Y P A Y R E T A I L ! 14X70, * * .e M . la x ? * , 119,#m 14S S 7 t* M eT S I I B R 1 B l i A ll new In te rio r, in c l. p o rch 4 u til r m S e c r lllt e l S I1,000111-SIH H ouses In need of re p a ir I S ch uren R e a lty , R e * lt * r U l tl4 ? 1AO— Business _______ F o r Sale_______ C E R A M IC S H O P O w n er w ill fin a n c e w ith s m a ll down F o r In to c a ll 371 0E H _______________ PAPEN ROUTE FOR SALE T w o S a n lo r d a r t * p a p a r ro u tes I or sale O w ner lin e n c Ing. Serious In q u iries only. C a ll G a r y .......... ....................110 I1E1 1*5— D u p le x for Sale QUADRA P L E X . Q u ie t neighborhood N e w root, new Siding I .'4 7 .0 0 0 1 1 *m * 111— A p pliances / F u rn itu re • B A B Y P L A Y Pen . 14X31. P a d d e d r a ils , nylon m esh sides, ro lls, folds. N ice cond Cost U P Sell *40 1111494 • B E D . Roll a w a y . S m all s ite 640 Can d e liv e r. 1 1 1*1 1* B J'S R E S A L E W e B uy/S ell F u rn itu re a Cel le c tib le s . In c lu d in g E s ta te * IS M 1 San lord A v e ., 111-7449 • C H I N A C A B IN E T . L g * d r a w e r s , ra is e d top- glass d o o r* 660 O B O 1)0 61*7 • C O F F E E T A B L E . Ilk * new H e a v y wood a l X H A sking s is m 4904___________________ • E N D T A B L E , b r a ts snd glass L ik e n ew . *30 m 05*4_________ • F R E E O ak F ire w o o d ! B rin g yo u r own saw H I 1411_______ • G O L D P L U S H D a v a n p o rt. e x c . condition on c a s te r* S7S C e ll m o rn in g s ............. 1161176 • H E IR L O O M C R A D L E I B e a u tifu l h a n d c ra fte d baby c r a d e l . D e c o r a to r A c c e n t P ie c e c o m p lim e n t* e n y hom e o r b ab y's ro o m . M u st be seen to be a p p re c ia te d ! D estined lo be a la m I ty h eirlo o m S100 ................." C a lfJ T *4 H 4 v • K IN O S U E Bed. e v c e lte n l con ditio n. 1100. 373 1071_______ • " K R O E H L E R " L e v tte a l. c r e a m v e lv e t w ith s e p ara te th ro w pillow s. S100 747 >7*7 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . IIS S anlord A v e N e w /U le d lurn. A appl B u y /S e ll/T /a d e ............117 4177. • S O F A - 7 It long, b ro w n and b eig e h errin g b o n e, good cndi tlo n s a l.............................. 177 46SS SPEED QUEEN WASHER H e a v y d u ty, w h ile , lik e new MOO .........................C all M S 47SO W A L L R E C L IN E R S . B ed and d re s s e r, w a rd ro b e , ro ll a way b e d . tw o b a r s to o li. end ta b le t, lig h te d lire p la c e . re Irlg e r a to r . w ash d ry e r, video g a m e w / IS or m o re gam e c a rtrid g e s 1711617 183— T e le v is io n / R adio / Stereo DEBARY BY OWNER F lo r id a R e a lty • B IC Y C L E . H u lty g ir ls Dream G irl. Pink* while & blue t i c cond tJJ ta ll till you re ach Scar left 32) 3199 Investor* Realty, 41* W34 First Timt Buyer's Special Sanford, settled rwiihborhood 4 bed room b r ic k hom e. 1.700 sq I I ! O nly S I,100 dow n and 64 /0 m g (I you q u a lity tor 7 7S% tir e d r a te bond m oney tt S p e cia l Sale P r ic e ' " 1S9 900 C a ll B ra tto n G reen H om es laa looi or te ll tre e I aoo I t * tie s GOVERNMENT HOMES AND BANK FORECLOSURES N E E D S P A C E ? S 7'> . ro om to g ro w ! O nly SS4.1W METRO REAL ESTATE CO., INC. 131 7117 GROVEVIEW VILLAGE HIDOEN LAKE • C hocs* F r o m A MomwY m fhw AO %and • Soma A t t u m a t lv N o <X»«lity>ng • Bond M o n ay A v a ila b 'a Too' • C o il U% F o r P r u t s ' • D o *n p < ir m a r t n a a d rd • Monthly Paymtnfs Soma Lovuar Than Rani * HD REALTY 260 8800 I aim looking for rile® homes la match with buyers. Call Bob Gfttory, REALTOR 16471 414 4600 e r 111 SI M L K . M A R Y School*. 1/1. CHA* g a ra g e , lenced a n d m o re ! O N L Y ssi.aoo O w n er n ] 1411 NEAR LAKE MARY BLVD.I 10 a c res lenced. n ic e home, stable, w k shop- greenhouse, plus m o b ile hom e Som e ll n.m emg S1SO.OOO B a rly R e a lly __________ 77* 4444 Quinn Realty • F M A V A B ond M oney • Assume, No Qualifying • O w ner Fin,m e mg • Lease Options • Sfer ter/Retirement Homes • Homes For Lerge Femilies • In Law Suites OFFICE EQUIPMENT ___• •1 1 1 *9*1 • • • T Y P E W R IT E R IB M E m u liv e . ex c. c o n d . w id e car rla g e e x tr a carbon ribbons S7S O B O 17176*0 191 — Building M a te ria ls A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S 41 d e a le r in vo ice. ) 000 to 50 (JU0 t q H C a ll 4 0 J -2 9 M 2 II c e ll « * CLEAN FILL D ir t C tw a p t M F , • Xt 1 X 111 *447 193— L a w n & G ard en C L E A N U P T im e t Y a rd s , lawn c a r e /la n d tc a p e R e t/C o m m F r e e e t l A re a re sident 777 1647 195— M a c h in e ry /T o o ls S H E P P L E Y R E A L T Y . R fa lle r * T h in k in g ul Selling? C all For F re e M a r k e t A n a ly s is !** ! TOM E X T E N S IO N L A D D E R 7i A lum U ove r 14 813 Step ladder ,ilg m 5 f>2 MOO BTU AC U n .ts X>P<F/V 337 M I7 T W O a n i D G E P O H I S J hesid t M P H D M O 84500 2 J heed 1 'i H P H O M O * L in t A M ill tra c e r A T T N l f f U t 85000 t«ke% •» i l l I IPO A fte r 7PM ____________ Weil kept older 3 bdr m . I bath with CHA, on large fenced in corner tot with a three car d e t a c h e d m e t a l garagt workshop and MORE * Owner will help with tmanc mg A real bargain at M 7 500 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 171/491 A H i r h o u rs c a ll Ch ris ......I l l 91M Volusiil Scmi noli Co B A N K F O R E C L O S U R E S !! CALLCARLALEE STAIRS PROPERTY M A N A G E M E N T * REALTY * 0 / m t m n n ss/o 1944 A R T D E C O B d rm Suite. H d /ftb r d ., d re s s e r, m ir r o r . b m p r y i m a tt 6 6 M 1711*49 17 P L Y M O U T H C O L T . 5 speed, tin t w indow s, s u p e r stereo G ood cond G ood fo r student! S1I50 6*7 19711. m s g . 217— G a ra g e Sales BtG YARD SALE F u r n ., w a s h e r, lin e n * , co o kw are, hosp b e d ., e lc . S A M 4/4, I . a. 313-5441 6 1 P M . e a rn e r F o re s t/S u m m a rlin . 219—W a n ted to B u y~ SSI A lu m in u m C a n t.. N ew sp ap er N o n -F erro u s M e t a l* ..............G lass K O K O M O ..............................313-1104 M o th e r A D a u g h te r Consign m e n tl Gaad used ite m * e r d en ation. A ppt. 114-7444 Iren a N E E D H O M E II A s s u m e p m ts ./o w n e r tin . 3 * b d rm 660's Bex 51*. O v ie d o 37763 221— Good Things to E a t I M O U T H w a te rin g d esserts U SASE to B M P . po box 1951*4. W ln ta r Springs F I 3171* 519* 222— M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d is e • G U IT A R , new (C h ic a g o ) 875 322 )3 t7 223— M is ce llan eo u s B U Y ............S E L L .............. T R A D E H U EY S CROW N PAW N ____________ 73 1 *7 6 4 _____________ C L E A N AS A W H IS T L E ! SS o il l i t V is it I A ll a r e a s L i e , bonded Ins! A 1fo r d a b le * * * -*354 • E X C E R S IS E C Y C L E . S ea rs s ta tio n a ry E x c e lle n t cond *3 5 .......................i ...............333 4*55 a E X E R C IS E B Y C Y C L E • S e a rs S tu r d a y s t a t io n a r y b ic y c le , e x c e lle n t con ditio n *40 33? 7011. ask to r E sth er • E X E R C IS E B IK E . P ro sp o rt e rg o m e s le r. e le c tro n ic *395. N e w *100 Sell *5 0 311 e . l * • F R E E F R E E ! F lre w o n d * fe lle d frees S aw . split en d h a u l aw a y at yo u r ow n risk I _____________331 1173_________ ___ M A O N A VO X STEREO. T u r n ta b le . 1 c a s s e tte , A M /F M . C D *150 333 731* , « Q J J ..M frq .T J F p . _ .T * v g k j) a t ... H e a l* 370 sq. I t , (or 11 h r * on I lilt. Push b u tto n elec s ta rt E as y re ad fu el g au ge S tain less steel d e fle c to r G lass r a d la n t m a n tle MO 331-4719 • P R O S P E E D S K A T E S . Boys s l i t a. w ith 1 sets ot w heels B ra n d new I *5 0 333 *7 4* Q U A L IT Y C O N C R E T E W O R K I 14 y r * . a x p er. P atio s, d r iv e *. e lc . F re e E s tim a te s ! 774 363* • S E L F P R O P E L L E D » Inch la w n m ow er *4 0 Good condi __________ tlon 333 5197 • S K A T E S . G ir l* * ir e *. w h it* shoe skates w /c a r r y b ag A Speed W heels M 5 331 1603 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic C ars 1971 M A T A D O R H ea d y to re s to re 1 Runs a n d looks good A uto. PS 8700 cash 2615 D M o h a w k Ave, S an fo rd S A V E tim e L e t us m etch your re q u es t w ith our c o m p u ta rlitd L IS T of V E H IC L E S !I F R E E IF R E E I C A L L 647 3761443 O U T S ID E O R L A N D O __________ 1-444-*43 3443__________ * • G e n * Bwfca A u te S a l** e * L e w a * 1177 do w n ! Lew pay m e n ta l * * * * • * • 33 *-l4t7 e P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N * E V E R Y T U E S . A F R I. 7:34 P M D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y . *1 . D a y to n # Beach __________ 9*4-116 B ill___________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TMEUP PAYMENTS NO M O N E Y DOW N e x c e p t ta x . ta g . title , etc 19(4 P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T A u to . a ir . p o w e r steerin g and b ra k e s , stereo O n ly t i l l 9* p e r m onth o r 1 1 .] * * cash! 19*4 B U IC K C E N T U R Y V * . 4 door. au to , a ir , stereo, tow m ile s O n ly 1151.4* p e r m onth o r I I , * * * cash! I H ! C H R Y S L E R It h A V E N U E PURELUXURVI L o a d ed w ith e v e ry th in g m ust see a t o nly 1147.1* p e r m onth o r t l . l * * cash I I9 M F O R O TEM PO a door, auto. a ir . s ttre o . low m ile * B ought n ew t O n ly t i l l l ! p # f m onth o r *1.400 cash I All Payments For 24 Months At Only 18.9“ APR C O U R T E S Y U tE D C A R S C a ll M r . P a y n e . H I 1113 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * » ★ 1 * H L IN C O L N . M K V I I . H.OOD m l.. Show room c o n d , com p a n y c a r. m u st te ll. SU.QOO OBO 111*111__________________ 77 P L Y M O U T H . Salon, good cond T o th e h lg h # *t b id d e r! 331 *579 A fte r 1:14 P M _________ t l P L Y M O U T H R e lia n t. 4 dr . a u to . A C . A M / F M Looks good! *750. I H - H I * ____________ *4 C H R Y S L E R La B aron. A C . A T . M U S T S E L L I SHOO O B O 3 3 4 -* * » 233— A u to P » rts / Accessories C O M P L E T E F o rd 1 5 0 * c y lin d e r e n g in e w ith e u le m a t lc tra n s m is s io n >175 obo ’77 P in to , M TSobo 111 5*54 M U N C IE M U 4 *p . B low Proof b a ll h o u s , fly w h e e l, clutch a n d press, p it. *150 3 4 * 1719 • 1144-15 M U D T I R E * , used 15% tre a d la tt *75 lo r bolh C a ll a lte r 4:30 P M . I l l 4*49 2 3 5 -T ru c k S / Buses / V ans Sanford Motor Co. 1* *1 J E E P G R A N D W AOONEER EXTRA C L E A N I * c y l, auto. a ir. t t a r e o . a w h e e l d r iv e ! t o w n e r! *4,995113 4 ja i 237— T ra c to rs and _______ T r a ile rs ___ 7 * a n d 14 IN T E R N A T IO N A L T ra n s S tar I I , sem i trac to rs *a ooo aach 113 4*35 23B— V e h ic le s W a n te d W E P A Y T O P l i t lo r w re c k e d • • * b * c . /! r v 3 M I- - V M '( E L « - j u t ’- o n teed used p a r t* . A A A U T O S A t V A O E o f D e B a ry 644 6WO 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s /C a m p e r s A V A IL A B L E S E L F S T O R A G E I O u ts id e s to ra g e to r R V s t In q u ire , b * . M -F . 333 541* 1970 C E N T U R Y R V . I bedroom , lu ll bath M u s t see. m u st sell! *1000 O B O >31 *391 71 F R A N K L IN T ra v e l tr a ile r. 13 F t . w / * X I f h eated F I room . Incl shed 15000 M U S T se lll . *4 *6 * 9 7 243— Junk Ca rs • C A S H * FOR YO UR JU N K CAR OR TR U C K ! I ANY C O N O IT IO N 111 9090/734 71*4 I t T O P D o lla rs * P a id lor |unk c a rs , trucks. 4 wheel o rlv e A n y condition.................. I l l 59*4 Ken Rummel GET TO KNOW 189—O ffic e Supplies / E q uipm ent 321 3663 (24 hours) * ★U N B E L IE V A B L E * * 211— A n tiq u es / C o llectibles C L A 1 5 I F IN D E R S S a te llite S y s te m * m o re than 100 c h a n n e l* lo r S l l / m o L e a s e 'p u rc h a s e s v s ll 763 4701 W E H A V E IT A L U • Elegant Historic Ho nes • Homes Wlfh Acreage • C R IN O L IN E Slip , s i 4 1 . w h ite w /e la s flc w a iit. tip p e r w 'hook c lo s u re (F o r w e d d in g o r ^ _______ MOVING 1B7— S p o rtin g Goods WANT TO SEU YOUR HOME? 209— W e a rin g A p p a re l W ed A p ril Jrd. * 30 4 P M . a t L a r ry 's M a r t In p e rk in g lot 1 IS S . Senlerd A y . _______ 1 5 9 - R eal E state W a n te d WANTED TO BUY! T h e P ru d e n tia l ] / l s p ill p la n . I y r old! C a t h e d r a l c a llin g s , w a t e r conditio ning system Q u ick I 4 a c cess S*t.S00131 S I M ____ O E B A R Y , 644,*00! 1 yr n e w 1/7 on b ig lot! T e m p lin R e a lty , 110 4*10; Joanne. 164 SIO* D E L T O N A • STOP B A N K F O R E C L O S IN G on th is 1 b d rm 1 b a th Close lo I 41 S W s C a ll C h a rlo tte ERA S e n t! R e a lly , 574 *SSS_________ E ORANGE COUNTY 1/7 on 64 acres, la rg e b a rn 1 4 *00 0 W M a lic io w s k i. R e a lto r _____________ 1 1 1 7 * * ]_____________ E X C H A N G E O R S E L L your p ro p e rty lo cated a n y w h e re ! S C O T T Y . W est H ig h la n d e r Spunky m a le , a m o n th * old. Shot* e n d p a p e r* A sking MOO 174 US1 213—A u ctio ns 157— M o b ile H o m e s /S a le In clu d es S creen ed Pool Special R a le F in a n c in g ___________C a ll 111 1771__________ S A N F O R O I G re a t s ta rte r. In v e s t 1 /1 , fe n c e d ! S47.000 S le n s trom R e a lty 111 SMS F R O M IS M D O W N 323-5774 REALTY, INC. ★ HIDDEN LAKE * DELTONA 1 / 1 . e a t in kitc h en . 1 c a r g a ra g e 644 600 2 S TO R Y D U P LE X I I Bdrm uptfairi, 2 Bdrm d o «n On M * y 44 ZOH#<J COfTWUff ciai? sssfoo IN V E S T O R S S P E C IA L ' Duplfta. 2 Bdrm *'C M A . and 1 Bdrm . ftnetd 1150-mo income Only Sli.WOM STENSTROM C all J a n et M a n s fie ld D a y s . 11] 111* E v e s . 1117171 A A C a r n a l, Inc. 127— O ffice R entals \ l. l. K i: VI T V VI I VI II M i l l 14 > k S f IV \ I S M l VI f M V I I P O S S IB L E S I,7 ** G O V E R N M E N T A S S IS T A N C E B R A N D N E W O F F IC E B L D G 404 sq ft t o l . M s q . l t . DC H O N IN G ! M a v e In S pecial lIM /m a CALL W ***l 1 S M A L L R E N T A L O F F IC E S V e ry reason able 11X16 For d e ta ils , c a ll n o w ' H I *171 1 4 1 -H o m e s fo r Sale 141— H o m es fo r S a lt 141— H om es fo r Sale WHITE • e H A Y FOR S A L E !• e B A H IA . SI 50 b a le F E N C E B jd ^ ^ e ja ir U lM in e v e t P av ed , la k e M ark h a m Rd M S ,000. S le n s fro m R e a lly . I m I M t / m T7M P R I M E 4 1 -A C R E S it* on Longw ood L k. M a ry Rd a lm o s t n e t l to L k . M a r y H ig h 1110 F t ro ad fro n tag e S l u s t r o w R e a lty 171141* 1 b d rm . 1 b o th , la rg e y a rd . C h lld ra n /p a ts O K 1171 p e r m o n th C a ll TIB 77*1___________ D E L T O N A , n ic e clea n 1 /1 . C H A , a v a i l a b l e n e w t SIOO m o . * t7 « 4 » 6 3 3 * a r sea-7 * * M l * • E A G L E P U P P IE S . A K C . tr l color, 10 w ks H o u se broken R e d u c e d to S tlS 7 1 6 * 4 4 9 __ S T U D S V C .,A K C R e g .' Rod. m o le toy poodle 5 lb F e e n eg o tiab le. Cindy W m i 2 0 1 -H o r s e s 153—A c rea g e L o ts /S a le D E B A R Y Q u ie t neighborhood. 1 b d r m ., close to 1 7 *1 A l a. 1411/m o . 4C7 440 M M a lte r 1 D E L T O N A - 1 b d rm h e m * , la rg e y a rd . N ic e an d clea n . M S p e r m o n th plus s e c u rity . __________ C at! 336 3*43__________ M l T e r r y L a n a J u s l re m o d eled ! a b d rm . tv * b a th F en ced y a rd . 1471 m o. P lu s deposit, a w - M M _______________ 1 B D R M 1.1 B A T H , c e n tra l H /A . n e a r S em inole H igh SWO p e r ^ n o n th £ lu s s * c u r ! tjiJ lV lt 5 ^ _ Single sto ry studio, I A 1 B d rm A p ts M a n y e s lr a s ln c l. storage sp a cel Q u ttl, c o iy c o m m u n ity ! N ice landscap Ing On site m a n a g e rs w ho C A R E ll S ta rtin g a t t l l f / m o T0WNH0MES R E T I R E E S P E C IA L I IB tw o bedroom units, across Irons c ity p a r k . Q uiet a n d s e c u re w i ll sell In d iv id u a lly or a * p ackag e. Reduced lo r q u ic k s a la l l a * , 900 By ow ner C a ll m *447 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t N ew 1 b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n ts , tor 1110 W /D connections, screened p a tio s a n d a u tre storage closet 11*7 sq tt Located on L k M a r y B lvd C all m i n i . E q u a l housing opp o rtu n ity!___________________ CUTE O NE BEDROOM . FL r m . c a r p a l and c u rta in s . A v a ila b le A p r il I. N o p e ts , S7S1 9 sec n o -IM S ____________ RECESSI0N7D0N7 WORRY! E a r n t l.0 0 0 /w k tlu fflr .g e n v e lo p e ! a t h o m e . Sand S A L E to A l O h t I U W S R a ia ia o a a l l w in te r S p g i H ro a M A N O I T . R O 4 * 1 b d rm .“ a ll a p p lia n c e * . B y w a a k e r n ................................. n i 1* 0 U N F O R D • fu rn ish e d l b d rm . a p p lia n c e s , 1110 p a r m onth P A U L A B E T H O lB O R N E V E N T U R E IP R O P E R T IE l _____________H M 7 M _____________ S A N F O R D ■ 1 b d r m . w ith fro n t p e rc h , t b lo ck fro m n ew hospl te l. t i l l p e r w eek plus 1110 s e c u rity . C a l I n i n * * 2 3 1 -C a rs 200— R e g iste re d Pets 151— In ve stm en t P ro p e rty / Sale 199— Pets & Supplies • COCKTfELS Pur ★ IQ Cog® mcfudvcf AA*«f« talas and bhlsllts 8/0 112 f i t ! EASTER BUNNIES' i /a cog® a r L o • C all Aft®r 5P M fo r d ir tK lio n ii 12® §221 E A S T E R B A B l E S I t t BABY C H I C K S 81 5 0 t o 8 ) OUC N L I N G 5 1 J M - . )J2 6024 • ★ WANT E D* ■ 1 i iPi'f i-in bitt®n. pap«f % rml n®L*sv®r r ■C b th f ) ] ] l i t ! 1985 C H E V Y CAPRICE C LA SSIC V «. P O W E R EVC R V T m i K Q 1986 C H E V Y MONTE CARLO "SS" RU N S4 10 0 *4 5 GREAT T TOPS. All POWfR RARE *2980 s5280 1988 C H E V Y S P R IN T 1990 S-10 P IC K U P paym ents V t«v MARO TOFiNO. tSPfClAUV AT TMiS PRCf, tOADf 0. 14 000 MACS *3680 *6580 A U TO . AIR. LOW MILES. LOW LOW BUYIIEREWool WIIEKE! >35 A W EEK 1985 M AZDA 626 DX 1984 M ER C U R Y M ARQ U IS flalv po w erc o UIXIX 0,10*0*0 104,04 0. M OON ROOF vexm iov* tnisoht <3288 s2680 1987 CHEVY CAVALI ER S/W 1989 C H EV Y C1500 P IC K U P LOW MU f % AvjTO. AH LOADED 4V A. AUTO A H. |!C l M l NE W *4180 *8980 HIGHW AY 17-92, SANFORD (1/2 m ile North of Lake M ary Blvd.) Easy to llnd trom anyw here In Central Fla. Phone (407) 321 -78 00 or (407)628-977 9 �I I — Sanford H erald, Sanford, Florida — M onday. April 1, 1991 B L O N O IE by Chic Young, ► «v, p » 0 N T U se caution w ith cayenne treatm ent P E TE R D E A R DR. Q O TTi For over I am sending you a free copy o f R e p o r t G O T T .M .D . two years I've been on medica­ m y H e a l t h tion for high blood pressure. "Hypertension.” Other readers C u r r e n t l y I ’ m on V a so tec . who would like a copy should Hytrin. Clonldine patches and send S I.25 with their names and Maxzlde for water retention. I've W S P A P E R ENC le v e la n d . O H 4 4 1 U l * J o o y . d c t c(C)1991 d d d i q p aN oE cw been researching the benefits of Cleveland TERPRJSE ASSN. taking cayenne pepper for Us sure to mention the title. apparent ability to lower blood pressure and have been able to 35 cut my medication In half and fJ U lilU L 5 fJ LlLJLJfJUU (•L ) N U | Im lower the pressure as well. What tm 39 Fowtdi Found cooJUJkJkJLlLJ U L H IH L IU Is you r opinion o f cayenne M n o rw o tfM kJILliJJLJU p e p p e r c a p s u l e s for 12 I 'JUJU UL’J IJ IJ U L’JLIU 41 hypertension? L JU IlL JU l J.J 13 Actress — JU JU U U k J L'JkJUU May 42 Narrow Sand D K A R R E AD E R: I have no 14 taming U J I I U U ULJLIkJU 48 Makes happy experience with cayenne pepper 15 Arizona 47 Cuts Soard dLKJLJkJ LU JLJU U 44 Setoff for hypertension. As a general I I F f t o r LK'JlikJ U U U fJLlkJU 49 Printed rule, natural substances, such as IS Sorer k JU lJU L U J J cayenne and garlic, are Inappro­ IS Clan 50 Heating J U U JLIliJk JU UL1IJ 20 Rawatir priate substitutes for Drescrtp24 Puts on M U U L Illl J U U U U U U tion drugs. Although Tbme pa­ 25 Vow JULJUJU U U lJLIUU tients with high blood pressure I tk’i l IISI Ikd ( II:il <1 IH I I can lower their readings by a few 1 Prove fatoe points,, m oderate/severe 2 South Ameri30 IsnSnatoa hypertension Is usually not af­ 31 Tenant 9 Sweet potato 3 briar — : fected by vitamins or natural 32 Hold captive 10 Pal mo. 11 la anpared by food supplements. I advise you 33 WHo of to proceed carefully, under your 4 — parly 34 Drinks 5 BMon (prof.) doctor’ s supervision, and be ir l& o ready to modify or eliminate your cayenne treatment as In­ dicated. 21 : _ Having said this. I want to 22 Oaoatfy e m p h a s i z e that ma ny 23 bWi h y p e r t e n s i v e s can a c hi e v e 24 Of food e n o r m o u s be ne f i t ( wit ho ut 25 Place d r u g s ) by m o d i f y i n g t hei r 29 Animal wel­ lifestyles and adopting prudent fare orp. diets. For exam ple, exercise, 27 „ 29 Coax m e d i t a t i o n , w e ig h t loss, 29 Narrow a v o i d a n c e o f sa lt, calcium 33 Lawyer F. — s u p p le m e n ts and stress counseling are valuable non­ 35 VTo superior 39 Deoplooa drug therapies for hypertension: 37 Bvdd In m a n y I n s t a n c e s , t h e s e 39 Skip's polo a l t e rn at i v e t reatments may 40 Mtantcked enable hypertensive patients to 41 — Caiforeia 42 SwMt aircraft achieve normal blood pressures .) without prescription medicine. 43 As with any chronic disease with seriou s consequ en ces, 49 Slpnof the h y p e r t e n s i o n s h o u l d be zodiac monitored by medical personnel who can adjust therapy to each patient's needs. To give you more Information. (•) IMtbyNCA. Inc. 3821, i. I? : is P E A N U TS by C har 1*5 M . S ch u li m k,.r*a • i • WIN AT ‘t second trick with dummy' s It Is difficult to write about a queen, and drew East's last good friend who has died Jim trump. South and West dlsJaenY>y. one o f *:«i> w orld 's carrilngnpadr* ........................ greatest bridge players, was the ' Mc.xl cf*.nc d u mm y ' s club fifth-ranked mastcrpolnt winner king, a club back to the ace. and . Jn .N'>rth.AmrEfcg,.j\nj!LIta. nlP:..,. n,club mlT. but the Q-J didn’t th-ranked World Bridge Federa­ drop. JacoEfy' fried the’ dlartTtiAd' tion Grand Muster, lie had a (Incssc. but It lost and West great will to win. but he was returned the club Jack. It was always courteous lo his purtner rulTed In dummy, and at trick und opponents. nine, the last trump was cashed. Today’s hand was played by South disca rd in g the spade Jim In partnership with his eight. West had to keep three father. Oswald. Th e bidding diamonds, so came down to the features the Jucoby transfer bid. singleton spade ace. Reading the which they developed and popu­ position perfectly. Jacoby led a larized. Th ree hearts was a dlumond back to his ace (re­ game-try. and South bid four lieved to see East's 10) and exited with the spade king. West with his maximum. With West holding the spade had to lead away from the 9-6 of acr and diamond king, there diamonds Into declarer's J-7. Jim Jacoby was a wonderful appeared to be four losers, but Jacoby found the way home. ambassador for bridge. He will West led the ace and another be sorely missed. heart. Declarer unblocked his ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ king under the ace. won the TERPRISE ASSN. * rJt J By Phillip Alder ig .:. m ; NORTH 4-l-lt ♦ 71 » <?M>»7#» ____ — A x jts ___ . 4KI WEST EAST '♦ 'X T u f ...............----------------------------9 A9 V 5 43 ♦ K 962 ♦ tO 5 ♦ J 741 4Q II SOUTH ♦ K I2 VKJ ♦ AQJ 7 ♦ A 10 5 J Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South Sooth West North 1 NT Pass 2 4* J» Pass J V 4V All pass •Jacoby transfer Eul pass Pass Opening lead: V A HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY April 2.1991 You could find yourself effect­ ing change rather than being subjected to It In the year ahead. What you do for yourself could benefit others, too. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Your greatest gratification today could come from your ability to salvage something others view as obsolete. As a result, you'll know how to revive an endeuvor. Know w hrrr to l<x>k for romance und you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveuls which signs arc roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Occasionally, we request candid opinions from others, which often produces comments we don't expect or like. If you ask others for the truth today, that’s exactly what you're going to get. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Intensified effort Is required to­ day If you hope to achieve your objectives. If you haven't been getting the results you desire, call In your reserves. C AN C E R (June 21-July 22) You're the catalyst In group Involvements today, the one who can get things moving. You'll have the ability to stir things up constructively. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Things you've left to the last minute cun still be accomplished toduy. but your margin for error will be small. Do what needs doing, und do It right the first time. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Be extremely careful expressing yourself today, especially If you have to deal with a sensitive associate. You might uninten­ tionally make comments that are difficult to retract. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're still In a good trend where financial Involvements are concerned, so try to focus your efforts here ugaln today. SCORPIO IOct. 24 Nov. 221 Your bearing and tone of voice will leave little* doubt as to what you expect fnxn subordinates today. Those you'll be dealing with will recognize your authori­ ty and respect your directions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone Indebted to you Is not likely to repay you without un appropriate reminder. Today Is a good duy to call the matter to this Individual's attention. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If an old buddy's repututlon Is unjustly besmirched In your presence today, set the matter straight. If you were maligned In front of your friend, you could expect the same defense. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll enjoy playing the role of the puppeteer today, prompting actors to perform In the drama of life. You II also be extremely effective us the force behind the scenes. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Remarkable results are possible today — If you have faith In yourself and your talents. Don't let negative associates limit your abilities. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S PA PE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. b y L e o n a rd S ta r r ANNIE -.wi/vf U6to th' ourfrr THAT pip TH’ GeaOGKAl Su r v e y y o u r s e lf a t * w 50 th e r e V wJk S?- -.well. ACCORPtN’ f THIS, w t i l , YOU CN AFPA&CUT WEIL. ATViOUSASP AO*£ v/tl 1 4/ rr i5 A6 pipprr k m w i wh a t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 01, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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/e50456e2a27c419797e9b2183ffea742.pdf c69f92f8c445a95316fe1aec2e6d4830 PDF Text Text More radon tests set NEWS DIGEST State’s most extensive survey points finger at local schools IN S ID E □ Sports Patriots victorious over Pion e ers ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - Luke Hranllcv Patriots proved rvcrylxidv wrong by slaying in Tuesday night's -I A-Region V Imivs' basket lull elmmplonshlp iJaine with the state ranked Oak Ridge Pioneers. See Page IB □ People C o o k trie s e ve ryth in g SANFORD — Mlehelle Walden, our Cook of the Week. Is an experimental conk and likes to try everything. See Page 4B □ Florida In I lie extended ration testing. les is at those three schools so lar have indit-aiftl normal ration levels. Nellies saitl Ration testing In Seminole County's -»7 schools, p.trt of it five-year program required lor all Florida schools, began one year ago. Stale Department ol Health and Rfliah llllallvf Servlees nllltTals caution Hint tin- It-si results are basetl on inlllal sereenlligs lor radon itritl arc snb|eel in more rigorous procedures to confirm ilie present i- ol ibe invisible, odorless gits. ” • fu se are worst-r-iise rneasiiremenls." Michael Gilley. HRS public health physicist, told The laritpa Tritium-. "T h e s e numbers may he reduced by fit). f><) or even 75 pereenl Irt numbers ol classrooms." The ITS Environmental Protection Agency Fro m staff and wire reporta SANFORD — Preliminary results ol Florida's mosi extensive ration Ninth show tlangernns levels ol iln- radlo.n live gas in lit ol l>7 counties, and in J.(XX)classrooms, scientists said. As Iln- Seminole County School Hoard begins lls second veal ol tllsl riel wide ration leslltlg. ration levels ai iliree elemeniary schools have measnretl high eiiniigh In Inlllal sereenlligs in require more extensive lestiug. said Allen Nellies, envlriiiimeiilal ciHirtlltialor lor the school district Contractors lor iln- school are lesilng limited areas ol Lake Mary. Altamonte and Easthrook elementary sehuols lor ration levels tlnrlng each ol the four seasons. Nettles said lie said he could not estimate the number ol classrooms Involved estimates exposure to naturally is du rin g radon leads to 2 I.(XX) lung cancer deaths across ilu nation each yea; That makes It the nation's No I environmental lieallh threat anti second onlv to cigarette smoking its a fit use of latal lung confer The stale rt-porl. based on 220.7JO individual radon tesis in IN.075 puhlie anil prlvau buildings, was completed by HRS In Det-eudier hid lias not been made puhlie In llseiiilrely. Out of the itir samples. 5.08/ — or I 70 pereenl — showed radon levels about 1 plt-oeurlt-s per liter. I lie level id which the EPA recommends iiellon lo lessen the threat Public and prlvati schools accounted lor J.OOO ol those samples Another 10.810 samples. Including 8.0-17 collet leil from schools, eonialnetl radon atmvc 2 plcucurlt-s. the level many scientists eonsldt r dangerous. Radon Is it byproduct ol the decay "I uranium which Is present In varying amounts In all s o i l s As radon breaks down. It gives oil particles ili.tt fan lodge In the lungs and emit damaging Sec Radon, Page 5A L e g is la t o r s a g re e with C h ile s TALLAHASSEE — Most legislators agree with Gov Lawton ( ’lilies' themes hut they want to see the fine print of government Irugalllv and renewal o f voter confidence through Improved elides and eleetion reform. See Page 2A Traffic in Lake Mary worsening Appreciating nature □ Nation P re sid e n t p r e s s e s v isio n WASHINGTON — As Congress lands Presi­ dent Hush tor his handling <>l (lie war. he is pressing his vision for the future seenrlty ol the Persian Gull and lor curbing weapons prolifera­ tion In the region See Page 6A By L A U R A L. SU LLIV AN Herald staff writer B R IE F S D anger to m anatees ca n ce ls race PALATKA — Concern over the endangered Florida manatee is responsible lor cancelling this river city's biggest annual event, the A/alea Festival Hoal Race Tile Saturday race was called oil alter the ITS Coast Guard refused to Issue a permit based on a recommendation from the U S. Fish and Wildlife Service. — ■^iayoTThh~Snh<tr arid Vcxuvnl iiffinnls- wets reluctant to pursue an appeal with higher anlhoritlc.H because ol widespread scntimcni lot the mammals, whose numbers .ire dwindling in large part because ol boating accidents that malm and kill them. Hut authorities were stunned by the news and disappointed that the quarter-mile sprint along the St Joints River would not be held lor the lirst time in the quarter ccntnrv the festival has been held B o y s ’ d e ath u n re so lv e d DEI.AND — Sheriff's Investigators are Irving to determine who owned a 557 t allber Magnum revolver ihai killed a 10-year old hoy in bis home Louis Camplx-ll died ol a single shot to ihc head shortly after coming Into the master bedroom from playing basketball Saturday evening A coroner lias riot ruled bow ihc gun was tired or whether the latal shooting was an at cldcnt Motb the Ihiv’ s mother Carolyn < ampbell .IN and her fiance, whose name was noi released denied owning the weapon The mother heaid the shot and toinul the child in the bedroom M an held on kidnapping c h a rg e s DARIEN. Ga A Wisconsin Ilian was In mg In ld m the Mi Inlnsh Conrn\ |.nlon t barges that he kidnapped a Florida i ah driver file Georgia Stale Patrol said Allan Keiili Horns. 2-1 ol llclott. Wis , was arrested aher i h• two eooniv i Im s - Monday I lie kidnap victim. Uletitllled as Ro\ Slcplu n Hvall. IT ol Daviona Heath Fla was tied up and It'll in a winded area ol Mi Inlosh ( oinitv Inn managed in tree Imiisi It and wa^pii ked op bv -i passing motorist said Stale Patrol I'roopi i .1.1 Durrellce lit llmesville lie s.oil Hvall Was not inpired H91 Bid Photo by K#lly Jordin A lice W einberg hop es people will be mindlul o f conservation efforts. Weinberg ends tenure on water management board agrn idltiral iiileresis ha\t- mure lupin lo Iluthsirlei rule making process to helping pic serve ilu- Wckiva and Kt-onlot khalt Tice R i m is Weinberg ol Lake Marx saitl she’ll remi-iilher thoseelloris By J . M A R K B A R F I E L D Herald Stall Writer LAKE MAID Hit iiiTglilmrs iii.tv In It.qipv to st i Mu t WTinlit rg end her ni-.ith loin m ai it m i on ilu gmt-imng Iloan I ol tin Si Johns Kivci Water Management Dlsiili i hill WTllihelg hopes mosi people will appn i i ait ilu at i omplisluneiiis she ami lit-i lellow lilt lllbrr» at hu-v etl Flout helping a voting 11 tuple it \ mg In limit I tin it lust Inniit iii ai t luiluola work ilu u wa\ iluoitgli a m.izi ol it-gtilalit>iis and In Iping T a in te d wells go untreated, officials say III rememhei those llilllgs whenever people at etise me ol lielllg parllal lo a spi t lal lllleresi group WcUlltcrg said You eaiiT t ollte awav troill litis wuhoill being allct lid I am much mole appreelallve ol i inline Welllliclg s.lid her tllsiri I expern-nee tti.ix ha\t even unp.it led on lut tlet isumi lo uivesi See W einberg. Page 5A LAKE MARY — Tratlle is driving a Wedge between two Like Mary m-lghliurhnnds Residents ol Hroadimxir Road, whit h is one ol only two cnlrniifcs lo Seminole ('om nm utiv College, say the two-lane street is overrun bv college traffic II another cniraiuc to s e e w a s opened, they say. getting In and out ol then driveways would In- a lot easier and safer, and evenings would he much quieter Homeowners on Main Road, w hich was dosed oil •rom die college by i hi- tin com mission Iasi scat title lo solely concerns, argue iliai opening the road lo cut through college tratlu would he unsafe and would util solv <■Hroadmoot 's I rill lie woes Complaints ahnut college irallu- are not new Hromhiuvir r.“ ii.l> iil‘.--am.o-'<- n-Ji T v pi-Uhimcd tfu. _ illy to close tlielr road oil from S<' ( ' two ve.usago Nor itre the Irallu problems i-.is\ ones in address Because the road network involves Lake Mar\ SCC. Saulord. anti Seminole C..... . Cuv Managt i John Llllnii. "the overall problem eatuinl In- solvi d by Lake Mary alone." While a proposal to build Hit home-, on Id aeies till Hroatliiioor Is pending. Hroatlmnni result-ills ,ut ollee iigitin asking the ellv lo ittltlress Irallu on their rtiiitl. which now handles about 7 .d (X l.;iis every tlav Plans lor Wnlduim stihtllvisitin. to In- Im aii d on propertv owned by Miiry Dunn Wolll. ol l.akMiirv. between SCC anti Cardinal t>aks siilulHi sitill. w-lll go helnre Ihe <itx toinuilsslou lot approval tomorrow Hoili suits ol ilu Hio.ul monr-Matii Road nil are expected to ple.nl tin u eases lo the eommission at that met ting It s a shame ili.it there s .......... .b o n d s having a tight like tins said Hiidgct I honipsou who lives ai 22 I Hi tod moot Ihtimpsoii said Hrtiiitlmoor osid en is a u n t opposetl lo liie Woltlllim sill till V isit a i |lit lot si /i s ai an aveiage ol n u elliird ol an .u it will t nmplt nielli lilt- an a silt- said and iIn dew lop mi nt won't add loo mot It irallu in ilu oln ad\ eoilgt-sleil io.nl I'heie s alrcatlv s o unit h Irallu on tins in.nl wliai tlillereiiie would Id moil ta is makt ■ Sec T ra ffic . Page 5A C ounty g ro w th plan takes shape as last p u b lic hearing sch ed u led By J. M AR K B A RF IE LD Herald stall writer F r om ataff and wire raports IN D E X U r l d g a ...........................OB C l a t a l f i e d * ..........6 B . 7 B C o m l c a .........................OB C r o a a w o r d ................. OB Dear A b b y ..................5B D a a t h a ..........................5 A Dr. Q o t t ........................OB E d i tor i al .......................4 A F l o r i d a ................. 2 A , 9 A H o r o a c o p e ................... OB M o v i e s ............................5B N a t i on ...6 A . 7 A . U A P e o p l e .................... 4 B . 5 B P o l i ce ............................3 A School M e n u .............. 3A Spor t a.........................1- 3B T e l e v i s i o n .................... 5B W e a t h er .........................2 A W a rm an d breezy Musi iv sunnv hr■■z v and w.itiin i High m i In low i i si k 'A mi! SOIlt III Si I ■ lliph For m o re w e a th e r, aee P a g e 2A to I SANFORD About a third til llle w ells in h fitlllio lf I 'mull \ 111stn\ eretl toiilami n a li tl w 1 1li a p o l i n I la I t art inogeii dm mg the 1080s have lint lu-t-n treated ,i sl.iti tiiviroiim iiiialist said iik I.iv •v u though ilu slate oilers tree tillers I lu tumbler Hacks similar results statewide Slab- ol lu nils sii >|m11 well owners art suspicions ol ilu- priiginm which requires liieiii iii sign ■Its iimt tits waiving lire slate ol am litliut In .ilih prohlellls fielnri it 1 civ mg Hit Irrr llllt is Hint i Moon a grouiulvtalt r uiomioruig >pt i i.ilist with the f lor it la H tpam ittiii ol Km i toiimi iil.il Rt cul.itmu said till o l tile .178 w e lls t r s fr b t In oil glit ii 11 St iillllole ( mints itiUlllg tilt c.illv tOHOs Weft It it i III I lo have H in ts ol ttlivl illhtoiiiiili il.Dili a sii-»(letted i a use ol i am it in humans See W ells. Page 5A By J. MARK B A R F I E L D Herald sfatt writer s \ \ ! i »|<|i S i Itllllith H i. h liirp rtfii 1 n illil \ > In n u n I n t . i k t S« t l l l l l o l . I mi | 111 111 • ||,i- -Ii.ip i ( M l it l lV <1 Sf | l i l l l l N pl.iii I «I|IIII)|H>|||||| f s III 111« • « »lt 11If B flu ir i ttiii iii if in. til to m| Nt |\ EWe need continual conservation methods in order to prevent this state from collapsing from pop ula tion and lack of water J I If •»VItI* .1 <I *11111111. it |.'\<‘|h t«.r I I . t in K 1 H !t 7 ** • l u . M m a l o n g . 1. 1* * p l l l . l l i I lM • \\ n l i n o l h o i t p m it v e a l s a p p io v I '* '1 g i . 11 1! • t.t c si I h u l N i l . i Y )>« U l l l f l t l l i ! In 111* lu t d u l l 111. •1 ' I i i i n i t - . - 1 • <I w n i t I In •hfirtl tin..ii*. *1 » nht i m« t* .»Ht «t ! « • « •!»• 11v i i \ t - ..i .i n» w p i : n . , -s i .i \ \ I m .||| .*» I . H|»l« • ••i tu th I lf i.ii t III II* «| ..4*1 I, *in p i,in * •*l|i I l l i c i t Ml. I** « \ p« « I I b ills.t.iv UH.ts fiat. —11v lf14, (X•*111 tllk lll Hi* V I .......... .. I n n m «1«»I4 I 1 ,*« * ftill ,U tt . l l il n . I , i% I •• «i * —« .1../, u s t.v fit p .t.,,1. Ip p l o w tut ( I t s l o t ............... fin , - x *• . • • j W ■ m i l l <011111111.11 •o n s . i v 1 1 . ■ IIII t h u d s in i , n i . i I., (it. vi in i b is stall U n t i l ■n ll a p s l l i g I f . M i |H.|.oi ■ H o l t a n d l.n k o l w.it> i s.nd Kit h a u l \ 11111 It V ol till M 11 k I ■ m . p l a n s tor a H u < t iii in r •• \% 1Mill1(1M 1* 4•tl l illlllt V I l f iiCiit. ^ III •mi l.llll .i nlii h o o k P* 1 p« ! H«.|| i\ « r .it ■unlit v lilit.If l« H I I I . ) Mill l. f st f v M. S ( Oft 1It 1|SS|Mil* 1 'lid agauis til. l.4«l\ 1Ml 1•mil: jd.lttH hil it I!Hi* 1Igi t ■Illlll lint SiqiIJ...I* .Is H. l l*|*.V%l ti I li.it it: **on s. |M||• d 1In n-i.ds t It It lit! H.iv III A l It IlM III* t• .1 I!II fll<- plan j i f .. M l |S I I I I . , . | ,|| « Roht tt K m c •cct'-s • p i i i ' i i * p t i l i q n i l g H i at* •! w.tsit w .i ■ • I-- i g i i i i i l i i u . i l . i n . is K m c s i I llslllg <llt ll>.III.| ,V |stl u ,>n i -•I* n In Ids would !• i hi ii in.,i< w a. to tin ground uni • M ntii.illv i- tin mult tiiiiniml i. 111111• i in.a sn|.|,i . ■Ill • O I I II I V K* ns. Ii tlll.'li 1 K. 1H4# • |]11, (i I. .11 HI h.H.I coals tu*l |||till;'-Hi**lll-|s S.llll 1ll. \ •f ||l 1 1 M •Mill) f*t»t -Ti •1* I S. Ill ml plan 1ll tl 11 M . ils .|. v. |..i. >•! III.i. k II 111■■i ■ i siigc* si. .1 t||. . ..muv ,i |»•».«| in*l »• X*. | l.n 1111\ in* t ••i i i i i i i u i i u s to g l o w A h it it • • p m 1 It* p f « » i * r . l l l l IN » \ p » , ti .| III I t* ,|tr i -Richard Adbury 1 lll.lt • •1 a l till.tilt mg plan lor i lasstiH.m n .. .Is R> sub tils I in sd.tv vm i • - ..i■ • t illed alinul ilu 11. • •I tot .nidi <1 W.llel I Oliseiv.ll loll IlM isiiu s \ • oinitv st lit I v is • \|n i It tl t-i show hit in t sin.ni,ills iii tlruiklliL; vv.iii i as iIn i oinitv s |».pul.iimn ■. , igl l- ult iim s .llltlk lllC s|„..dit A . i l l I SI 1 1 III K l i m ■slid nil hell I >.| S« un- > lost l|t n 1. tv |rt •i|lit < oiniiiissioiif is .nidi •! wni'in . -i n p l a n t.. s i m h I-It .v 1st. w all t . .. . - �V ‘••V* - ■ ■#» m b N N 2A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 6, 1991 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 FLORIDA BRIEFS Chiles stresses ‘right-sizing Ethics reform them e of opening speech, but lawmakers want to see the fine print Complex advertises for black applicants MIAMI — A residential complex being sued for refusing to rent to blacks has agreed to advertise for the black applicants It has turned away since 1977. Hamtcl Estates, a seven-building, 750-apartment complex In north Dade County. Is being sued In federal court for allegedly excluding blacks through a system that Included question­ naires about applicants coded by race and sprinkled with remarks such as "m ulatto" and "black as black can be." The complex's owners have maintained In court documents that they had no knowledge o f any such system and that any discrimination was unintentional. Bui they recently consented to set aside apartments for rejected black applicants, among other provisions sought by plaintiffs, after U.S. District Judge Lenore C. Nesbitt ordered them to cease all racially discriminatory policies and submit a corrective plan. By CURT ANDERSON Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — Most legislators agree with Gov. Lawton Chiles* themes of gov­ ernment frugality and renewal of voter confidence through Improved ethics and election reform, but they want to see the fine print. Chiles. In his State of the State address that opened the 60-day legislative session Tuesday, said the tim e Is ripe for his reforms and "right-sizing" o f state government. "W h y not now ?" he asked lawmakers as he concluded his speech. "It's easy to say ‘why not n ow ."’ said Senate Appropriations Committee Chair- Tampa mayor wins second term TAM PA — Tam pa Mayor Sandra Freedman won a second four-year term In a landslide victory Tuesday, easily overcoming challenges by a city councilman and on oil company recyclcr In the city's election. With 93 percent of the precincts reporting. Mrs. Freedman had 71.14 percent of the vote, to 24.17 percent for Larry Smith, a councilman since 1987. Charles Eldson. owner o f Cherokee Oil Co., collected 4.69 percent. Mrs. Freedman has .held the city’s top posl since July 1986. She automatically became mayor when Bob Martinez resigned to mount his successful gubernatorial race, and she was re-elected the following year. A 30 percent turnout was predicted among the city's 123.000 registered voters. Elections officials said about 28 percent actually came out to vote. During her four years In office. Mrs. Freedman. 47. managed to forge a coalition among low- and middle-income voters In Inner city with her housing and anti-crime programs. She demolished crack houses — a mcdla catchlng Idea that quickly was adopted by other cities — and fought drug dealers with special police squads. F i l l it u p Florida scientist receives nation’s five millionth patent for clean fuel Associated Press GAINESVILLE - U.S. Com­ m erce S e creta ry Robert A. Mosbachcr will present the na­ tion's five millionth patent to a Florida scientist who has created a clean, abundant substitute for gasoline. U n iv e r s it y o f F lo r id a microbiologist Lonnie O. Ingram has developed a process to substitute gasoline with ethanol, the U.S. Patent announced Tuesday. Mosbachcr will present the patent to Lombardi at a ceremo­ ny In Washington on March 19. Ingram has com bined tbc genetic trails o f two bacteria to create a new organism that can convert a broad range o f organic matter — including agricultural waste, yard trasli and newspa­ pers — Into ethanol, commonly known as grain alcohol. "It ts particularly gratifying that the University of Florida discover)’ selected for this mile­ stone patent could play such a significant role tn solving some of this country's most pressing problems," said UF President John Lombardi. Suspected killer says feelings are hurt OCALA — Suspected serial killer Allecn Wuomos says she Is hurt by reports that her former friend and lesbian lover. Tyrla Moore. Is collaborating on a book and will testify against her In court. "O f course. I still love her. but I realize I'll never be able to sec her again, and that hurts inside." Ms. Wuornos told the Ocala Star Banner by telephone. "But that's Just how It goes.” Ms. Moore Is expected to be the star prosecution witness In a series of murder cases pending against Ms. Wuornos. an ex-convict and sometime prostitute accused o f killing seven male motorists along Florida roadways In 1980-90. The defendant, being held without bond In Daytona Beach on a firsl-drgrce murder charge In Volusia County, was Interviewed by telephone Monday. Clerks charged with illegal alcohol sales STARKE — Ten area store clerks have been charged with selling alcohol to minors following a weekend undercover operation prompted by what Bradford County police said was an alarming Increase In Illegal drinking. The store clerks — ‘nc'urpng. some wearing buttons telling that proof o f age was required to buy alcohol — sold beer, liquor and wine cooleis to a 19-ycar-old who had no identification, a sheriff s Investigator said. "From what I cun get. It was the clerks doing something they were told not to do" by their supervisors, said Lt. David Aderholt. who directed the operation. Selling alcohol to anyone under 21 Is a misdemeanor punishable by up to six months In the county Jail and a 5500 fine, he said. The 19-year-old. working undercover for the Sheriffs Department. Uicd to buy alcohol at 26 convenience and grocery stores, liquor stores and bars. Aderholt said. Plum nidicitiil is iituuc Up o f 35 50 percent cellulose. 25-40 percent hem Icellti lose and 10-25 percent lignin. Prior to Ingram's discovery, no known fermenting agent, including yeast, could Associated Press LEESBURG — Tw o ospreys perched atop a power pole here are getting a little manmade help In their nesting tactics. The birds are busy building a nest of twigs, moss — and fiberglass, a donation from the Leesburg Electric Department. T h e 5360 disk was m ade specially for the osprey nest on the power pole. "Here, we arc trying to cohabHate with the osprey.” said Joe Tardugno. superintendent of the electric utility. He believes the birds like the uninterrupted vision they have from their perch on one o f the highest areas In Leesburg. They are also close enough to Lake Harris lo make a quick Irtp BROOKSVILLE — An eighth person has been indicted In the heating death of a teen-ager last May that sparked racial tensions In this small central Florida (own. Jeffrey Joylcs. 18. was arrested at his home Monday after a grand Jury Indicted him on a charge o f first-degree murder In the death o f 19-year-old Russell Coats. Joylcs was Jailed without bund. He recently was Implicated In a statement by 16-year-old Mlchucl Lee. the only one of the original defendants who has reached a plea agreement with the state. Meanwhile, the other six defendants were re indicted Monday on charges of first-degree murder. No more Indictments In the Coats case are expected, authorities said. For more state news, see page 9A From Associated Press reports MIAMI - Here aro the winning numbers selected Tuesday in Ihe Florida Lottery Cash 3 3-1 0 efficiently convert the sugars In hemicellulosc Into ethanol. Ingram Inserted (he genes from Zymomonas. an ethanol producer, inlo E. coll, which metabolizes both cellulose and hemicellulosc. to create a new organism that can convert virtu­ ally any plant or plant by­ product Into ethanol. Thomas Haycs-Morrt&n. pres­ ident o f Blocnergy International, the company licensed lo market the product, praised the devel­ opment. " T h i s o r g a n is m g iv e s mankind Its first economical, totally renewable, environmen­ tally benign liquid fuel." he said. Ingram and Blocnergy officials believe the most prom ising short-term application of the new te c h n o lo g y w ill be to drastically reduce the trash go­ ing Into landfills, while slmulla: neously producing fuel. Rtfuallng in Saminola County Ml»rr "Seventy percent o f landfill material could be used as a . starting point for ethanol," In­ gram said. "T h e ethanol pro­ duced could fuel the garbage trucks.” Once the new technology has prover» lls*-lf nn a smaller scale. Hayes-Morrisnn b elieves - the high-octane fuel could replace gasoline In the nation's cars. He said ethanol Is already the primary motor fuel In . Brazil. l-amborzhinl Counlaeh llenllrv Continental Knlli-Moyer Comlche III Mollt-Hoyrr Silt tr Spirit/.Spur HenMr, Fii'lll/.MuLianne Wednesday. M atch 6, 1991 Vol S3. No 166 P u b ln M Daily and Sunday, tic tp l Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc . 100 N Freneh Aye . Sanford. Fla D ill. Second Clan Pottage Paid al Sanlord, Florida llt t l POSTMASTER Send addrett cbangei lo IHE SANFORD HERALD. P O 6o» 107, Sanlord. FL 11771 Subscription Rates CDuiI, A Sunday) Home Delivery A Mail 1 Monlbs I l f SO * Months Of M I Tear H IM Florida Residents must pay i% tales las in addition lo rales atove Phone (4071 111 1411. . 53/58 49/52 46/50 46/50 46/50 | Nf A <VoO"'C Concerned about gas milenge? Think twice before springing tor a Lam­ borghini Counlacti, winch gels 1Cmiles c- less per gallon. However, In a Qeo Metro XFI, you can cruise lor over 50 miles on a gallon ol gasoline. cheek If anything has fallen on the line." ^ H e re , w e are tryin g to c o h a b ita te w ith The fiberglass disk. 5'/i feet In diameter, has holes In the bot­ the o sp re y , j tom. helping Ihe birds to secure twigs and moss. -Joe Tardugno The disk Is silling on top o f the {Kile, which Is about 45 feet high. It's fa r a b o v e the e le c tr ic for a clawful of fish. They seem to their original spot. "T h ey are very persistent." equipment, to keep the nesl settled. On Feb. 22. the electric de­ said Joe Langston, electric de­ from getting tangled In Ihe lines. partment workers moved the p a rtm en t g e n e ra l fo rem an . The birds are protected from the osptey nesl to the fiberglass "Once they have made up their threat of electrocution, too. Th ou gh the thousands of disk, which they repositioned on m in d , th ey are not gon n a ospreys In Florida are not on the m ove." top of the pole. endangered species list, they are The birds bad been trying (o Now. It looks like Ihe nesl will nest on Ihe (Mile, with difficulty, be oul of ihe electric depart­ protected under the Migratory for about three weeks. Dangling ment's way and a little more Bird Treaty Art of 1916. Th e act is an Inlernutlonal treaty that twigs from the nesl trailed Into secure for the birds, loo. Includes the United States. Mex­ (he line, and powerful northern "A ll o f our people arc enjoying ico. Canada and Japan In an winds In mid-February blew them ." Langston said. "W e go agreement not to hunt or molest away the start of one nesl. But the ospreys kept returning by pretty often anti see them and the birds, or their nests. TH E W EA TH ER NATIONAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST Today: Mostly sunny, breezy and warmer. High In the lower HOs. Wind southwest 15 to 20 r* tn ph. Tonight: Fair and wanner. Low In Ihe lower 60s. Wind WEDNESDAY PtyCldy 72 48 southwest lOmph. Thursday: Partly cloudy and warm High in Ur* lower to mid 80s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 miles per hour. E xten ded fo reca st: P artly cloudy and warm Friday. Cloudy LAST with a chance o f showers or Feb. 6 thunderstorms Saturday. Partly l V cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms Sunday Lows Friday 6<H. lows Saturday In the 60s Sunday In the 50s. F L O R ID A City Apalachicola CM*'on* Hearn F1 Laud B«acR For! M »tn Gantivllic Homatftad Jatkionvllle «* y W«%l l*k»l*nd Miami Pm 5* lo1.1 Saratot* Taiiafmiw* Tamp* Veto Heath V Palin U*a*,h T E M P S Hi L< 6* 71 74 74 71 74 70 7$ 7a 7a 47 70 77 71 71 71 41 41 S4 50 49 SI 40 44 4S SS 41 41 u 47 47 S» Fit 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 uo 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 r \J 'A ' f VJ'A----------- THURSDAY PtlyCldy 80-S5 FRIDAY Sunny 8 3 -8 4 SATURDAY Sunny 79-88 TIDES MOON PHASES lU S Pt Ml 1MI mu (leu Mclnt XFI Honda Civic CKX IIF thru Metro (■ni Metro LSI Suzuki Swin ( 1-lilcr man.) • |'J'hi | |»\ rxiiinjifx »ti* hiKhu.it M I’l, SOte’C* M0»0» 5 --^ 1 S a n fo r d H e r a ld 6/10 10/13 10/13 10/13 10/13 Ospreys build nest in a fiberglass dish Eighth person indicted in beating death LO TTER Y man Winston “ Bud" Gardner. D-Tltusvlllc. "T h e reason why not now Is we haven’t ever received the details of many o f his proposals y et." People today don't believe In govcrnmcnl and want a fundamental change. Chiles told the Legislature In his 25-minute address. Utter. In n 20-mlnulc "fireside chat" carried In most television and radio markets statewide. Chiles asked Floridians to get Involved In government. Chiles became ihe first Florida governor to use evening TV to give his nnnual message. " I need your continued effort. I need you to tell your legislators to be bold. I need you to tell them that we have to clean up nur act so that we can have your confidence." Chiles said. In u 10-mlnutc Republican response. Senate Minority Leader Ander Crenshaw of Jacksonville and Ills eounierpart In the House. Rep. James Lombard of Osprey, said they supported much of Chiles’ effort to make government more efficient. "T h e things he says about budget reform a re b a s ic b e d ro c k R e p u b lic a n is m .'’ Crenshaw said. "You can be assured we will assist him ." Chiles' speech to Ihe Legislature was filled with old-fashioned theatrics and references to the Bible, a recurrent theme In the governor's public remarks. The former three-term Dcmocrallc U.S. senator received scant applause In a somber House chamber where lawmakers face a dismal financial outlook. "You don't get inspired by speeches n ow a d a ys," said House Speaker T.K. W cthcrcll. D-Daytona Beach. THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10:20 a.in.. 10:50 p in.: Maj. 4:10 a.m.. 4:35 p.m . TIDES; Daytona Beach: high*. 12:20 a m.. 12:33 p.m.: lows. 6:53 a.m.. 6 48 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach: highs. FULL 12:25 a.m.. 1238 p.m.: lows. 6 53 p.m.. Cocoa Feb. 28 6:58 a in Beach: highs. 12 -10 a m . 12 53 p.m.: lows. 7:13a m.. 7; IS p.m #>'■"o B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S Daytons Beach: Waves arc 2*3 feet and semi choppy. Cur rent ts to the north with a water lempenilure ol 64 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2-3 feet and glassy. Current ts slightly to the north, with a water temperature of 64 degrees. B O A T IN G St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Small craft exercise caution Tonight: Wind southwest 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 lo 6 Icel, li.iv and Inland waters choppy. Thursday: Wind southwest to west 15 knots Seas 2 to 4 leet Buy and inland waters a moder­ ate i bop. SUNDAY Sunny 74-85 STATISTICS T h e high tem pera I lire In Sanford Tuesday was 71 de­ grees and Ihe overnight low was 42 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed rain fall for the pcrlod. ending 9 a.m. Wednes­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. tod a y was 57 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low w.is 47. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport Other Weather Service data Tuesday's high ................72 Barometric pressure.30.02 R elative Humidity....83 pet W ind.......... ...South 9 mph R ain fall..... ................. O In. Today's sunset.... 6:28 p.m. Tom orrow's sunrise....6:44 Ttmp*rafurt% indicate previous day's high and overnight tow loan m EST City Hi Lo Prc Otlk AnchorAge 34 75 04 ID Allan!* 64 54 cdy Atlantic City 57 27 dr Baltimore St 42 dr Billing* 4* 20 04 cdy Birmingham 45 Si tdy Bolton 47 41 rn Cherlolon.S C 54 52 dr Cheyenne 44 72 09 cdy Chicago 41 44 dr Cleveland 44 47 11 cdy D*ll*i FI Worth 94 44 cdy 0*yton 44 47 09 dr Denver 57 17 24 cdy Dei AAomei 41 74 cdy Detroit so 4) 01 Cdy Duluth 44 15 05 cdy Fargo 41 04 cdy 7? 49 Honolulu dr Moulton 44 45 cdy Indianapolii 41 50 dr Kaniai City 44 14 dr Lat Vtgai 44 SI dr Lol Angela! 44 52 dr Mem phi! * 44 cdy Milwaukee 41 44 dr Mpll SI Paul 54 14 44 cdy Naihville 47 47 cdy New O rlejri n 44 cdy tire York City 57 44 dr Oklahoma City 5 7 91 cdy Dmalia 44 29 cdy Philadelphia 57 45 dr Phoenn 44 41 rl» PilthUurgn 44 47 in Portland Ore 4» 40 05 cdy Pro.idene* 4t 27 rn it Lout! 54 44 01 dr Vatt Lake City 54 79 01 cdy San Franovco 54 44 dr Wattle 45 44 04 cdy Shreveporf 14 44 cdy Wathington. D C 41 40 dr Wilkei Barre 50 JO dr Wilmington. Del 47 43 dr �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, March 6, 1991 — A l ’s A r m y N a v y s to re o p e n s d o o rs POLICE BRIEFS Retail theft charged Eugene Chlssolm. 33. who has no local address, was arrested on Monday nnd charged with retail theft and resisting arrest without violence. According to the arrest report, Chlssolm allegedly took five cartons o f cigarettes, valued at §66.43, from the LI'I Champ store at 1119 E. 25th St. In Sanford. He allegedly attempted to flee from police on a bicycle. After his arrest, he was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on §500 bond. DUI warrant arrest Reginald Leon Ilurke. 33. of 1704 W. Peach Ave. In Sanford was arrested on Monday. He was charged In connection with a warrant on charges of violating his probation In a DUI cose. He was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he Is being held without bond. Speeding bikers arrested Herbert Mark Slndcu. 29: John Allen Shier. 29 and John Wesley Brad hunt. 25, all of London. Ontario. Canada, were arrested on Monday. The group waschurged with reckless driving. According to the arrest report filed by Longwood Police Officers, they were riding motorcycles though Longwood and Lake Mary residential neighborhoods at speeds In excess of 80 miles per hour. They were stopped on Lake Mary Boulevard after one of the riders fell from his motorcyle while traveling at a high rate of speed, the report satd. According to a police spokesman, his Injuries, mostly cuts and scratches, were minor. The spokesman also slated that the three were not In the area In connection with Daytona Beach’s annual Bike Week celebration. ■y NtCK PPltPAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — A I's A rm y Navy store Is back In business once a g a i n . O n e o f t h e c i t y 's longest-term b u sin esses has come back to life In a new location at 1401 S. French Ave., following a dlsasterous fire that destroyed the original facility on Sanford Avenue on Dec. 11 o f last year. The official grand opening o f the facility was held this past weekend. The new bu ilding contains a p p r o x im a te ly 1 .0 0 0 m ore square feet of usable space thnn the old structure, which allows additional room for the display o f Items and wider aisles. B roth ers N ea l an d Frank Crasnow arc the owners of the business. "W ith the recent war In the Arabian Desert.” Neal said, "military type Items con­ nected with our fighting forces are one of our really big sellers these days.” Th e Grandfather o f the two brothers began a similar busi­ ness In Orlando m any years ago. Neal said, "H is nam e was Al. and when the fam ily took over this business In Sanford, we lust More winners announced by arts festival ■y NICK NPIIPAUF Herald Stall Wrller_______________ SANFORD - The names of 21 additional winners chosen In this past weekend's SI. John's River Festival have been an­ n o u n c e d . T h e a r t is t s and craflspcsons were selected on the basis of tbelr skills, artistry, craftsmanship, and their styles and methods o f presentation. Awards o f Merit, which In­ cluded cash prizes, certificates and ribbons were given to Edson Campos of Winter Park: Susan Shore o f Winter Springs: Lin Scslar of La Jolla. California; Valorle Vogel o f Homosassa: J.L. Schroeder o f Deltona; Don Payne o f Colorado Springs: R. Gene Gandec. Jr., o f Orlando; Chuck H u ddleston o f Vern Beach: James Kocvcnlg of Oviedo and Phyllis K. Graham o f winter S p rin gs. G ra h a m a ls o was awarded the coveted E.B. Slowe award. Purchase Awards, given by local area merchants were also handed oul. Laurie Dyer of DeLand received awards from both Atlantic Flyway Gallery of Longwood. and Conklin. Porter & llomles. Inc., of Sanford. The First Federal Savings and Loan award w as g iv e n to Edgar Burnett of Lake Mary. Curol Gunn o f Gainesville received an uwurd from the Kiwanls Club of Sanford. G. Troy Ray. Jr., re­ ceived awards from both Shoe­ maker Construction Company of Sanford and The Greater San­ ford Cham ber o f Commerce. Another Chumbcr of Commerce award was presented to Faye Slier of Sanford. The award from Knight's Shoe Store In Sanford went to Rosem ary Plrtle of Sanford. Slumbcrltc's award was given to Katie Sklrvln o f Ocoee T w o sp ec ia l a w a rd s were given. The Display Award given by Senkarlk Glass A Paint Com­ pany o f Sanford went to Gigl Smith o f Casscltx-rry. and the Pearl Artist and Cruft Corpora­ tion o f A lta m o n t e S p rin g s merchant's award was presented to James Koevcnlg o f Oviedo. Janls McGee. Chairperson for llie festival said. Judges hud a difficult time selecting the win­ ners, because o f the fatitasllc number of people, not only from around this area of the state, but all over the nation, who were displaying such beautiful works and had m a k in g su ch an excellent presentation." The second day o f the two day event was forced Into cancella­ tion because o f the (Hisslbiliiy or severe weather expected In the Sanford area on Sunday. Public school menu ' k T 2'*' What’s for lunch? Thursday, Mar 7 Turkey with gravy Whipped potatoes Green peas Fresh roll Milk I • " i s tr ie r r* kept the nam e." The Crasnows had purchased the Sanford store from former owner Melvin Sis­ kind In July o f last year. At this time. Otha Fulton. 40. o f Sanford, remains In the Semi­ nole County Jail, awaiting trial on five charges of nrson Includ­ ing setting fire to the former surplus store In the 300 block of Sanford Avenue. According to Sanford Fire De­ partm ent arson Investigator T e r ri M u rray. "F u lto n was charged with three counts of arson on Jan. 3. connected with the fire nt the A rm y Navy Surplus store plus two other adjoining businesses." At the time the charges were made, Fulton was already In the Jail on separate charges o f fire bombing two buildings In the 800 block of Magnolia Avenue. Meanwhile, two long standing business traditions continue. Not only Is the Army Navy Surplus still serving area residents, but AI's grandsons arc still running a b u s in e s s that has been bandied by the family for several decades. We can do it at Jackson Hewitt USE OF li 3 DAYS 2 0 % off tax preparation with this ad ONLY REQUIREMENT; ORIGINAL SOCIAL SECURITY CARD AND PICTURE ID 1B0fl SOUTH FRENCH AVE. 323-4415 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS ‘ Bated on a Rotund Anticipation Loan in HEWITT t AI S ttV IC I �4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 6, 1981 Sanford H erald ( U i n eei-iee) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322-2611 or 831-0993 Wayne D. Deyle, PuMlttor Renew W. Neale, Kxtcvtfv* Ether Ultra SeHlee, Adverttelnt D<reefer SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onths...................................... • 19.80 6 M onths........................................ 939.00 I Year ........................................... 978.00 Florida Residents must 9ay 9% setae tea In addition to rates 1 E D IT O R IA L S Bush transportation plan’s good points President Bush's $105 billion transporatlon program has little chance of getting through Congress unscathed. But whatever changes they m ake In the plan, lawm akers should preserve Its basic thrust. That is to em phasize the federal govern­ m ent's responsibility for truly national transnation needs w hile requiring state and ral governm ents to play a bigger role in serving their own. Unfortunately, what most critics seem to w ant Is Just the opposite — a bigger federal role, or at least more federal money to avert transportation gridlock. K Ironically more federal spending is a big p an of B u sh 's program . During its five-year lifespan, the plan would Increase federal funding for highways by 39 percent, for m ass transit b y \25 percent, for bridges by 50 percent and for highw ay safety program s by 34 percent. And ft would give states and cities m ore flexibility In deciding whether the dollars they receive from Washington shoutd be spent on highways or on transit. CH UCK STO N E By George, he’s one heck of a guy Unlike Mark Antony, who had a hidden agenda, this liberal Democrat comes to praise conservative Republican George Herbert Walker Bush. I stand not only In awe. but In grudging admiration of our 41st president. In his'’stead­ fastness. he was right. In my ambivalence — well. I don't think I was wrong. But the recent Incredible events do not endow me with prophetic honors. When George Bush dramatically terminated the Persian Gulf War. he showed class, the kind of class that Ronald Reagan never had. Bush still might have Justified pursuing the Iraqi armies all the way to Baghdad, while Insisting on a statement from Saddam Hussein of abject surrender. For a while, that seemed to be his Intent. At his press conferences prior to calling for an end to hostilities, he showed a streak of mean-spiritedness that may have been the result of weeks of wearied frustration. He seemed to want a Shakespearean pound of Saddam's flesh. Reporters may have been a leavening Influ­ ence. They repeatedly asked the generals If It was now U.S. policy to humiliate Saddam. The purgatory of war was beginning to play Itself out. The Iraqi people had had It weeks ago. Even the I P U N TO SCRAP Am erican people, who stood behind their resident, wanted this "m other o f all battles" to ear no more children. T o fully appreciate som e o f th e em o ­ tional turmoil George Bush must have gone through, consider the chameleonic nature o f the la st seven m o n th s. H e w as forced to deal with a d a n g e r o u s manipulator, know­ ing that at any mo­ m ent his su pp ort could evaporate. Any massive slaughter of A m erica n so ld iers would have eroded su p p ort fo r Bush ( The purgatory faster than an outof war was -of-control luge. playing Itself Many o f Bush's poout £ l it lc a l o p p o n e n t s w ere s ittin g back with Cheshire cat patience. Just waiting for him to fall on what that E e a tM K »5 K j£ l PROVISIONS O F AMHTUBD. LETS NOT SET CARRIED AWAY But m any state transportation officials com plain that Bush's proposed funding Is Inadequate, and that the money being offered , would p c \ijjfg|f|y,c}|ft^|bqted. The effect, they say, w ould be to leave states with the biggest ■ part o f thfc' 'burden for rebuilding the atlon's. deteriorating m ads and bridges. m . «, - Few dispute the need to Invest more on A m erica's transportation systems. But few can dispute, either, the need to stretch those d o lla rs as far a s safety and eco n o m ic necessity will allow. B u sh 's plan would do much over the next five years to improve the nation’s high w ays and transit systems, but the plan s real significance lies In what It might do over the lo n g e r term to Im p ro v e th e n a t i o n 's transporatlon decisions. It's a good start cither way. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must Im- signed, include the address ol the writer and a daytime telephone numltcr. Letters should be on a single subject and he as lirlel \is possible.. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's W orld W H EN IT S GLO OM Y a m p w in t e r h * s s m a r t e d . 7.:v C-O mm- Just rem em b er — SPRING TRAINING H *S STARTED. IfilKMA fee In an ironically unexpected way. George Bush may have advanced the cause of peace In the last two months by reminding people of war's horrors. For an Increasingly massive numbers, war la becoming an unacceptable alternative. America also has got to stop posturing as the policeman of the world. W e cannot save everybody, including our friends. Nor can we destroy every enemy. A few days ago. I was reading a book of sermons by this era's greatest theologian. Karl Barth. In a 1956 sermon preached to a group or Inmates In a Basel. Switzerland, prison. Barth parenthetically commented: "Truly each nation has had Its time: the English with their Empire, the French with their great nation. Hitler with his Reich of a thousand years, the Americans with their eagerness to buy the whole world.,.." In 25 years, nothing has changed! America is still trying to buy the whole world. This Jingoistic obsession Is one of G eorge Bush's most frightening shortcomings. JA C K AN DERSON TUE FUNDAMENTAL T h e plan would also establish a two-tier approach to highway spending — with the federal government picking up 75 percent o f the bill for a newly defined 150.000-mlIc National Highway System while paying Just 60 percent for a separate 700,000-m lle Urban-Rural Highway System. State and local governments do virtually all the nation's roads and bridge building, h o w ­ ever. A n d If state and local governments have to provide more of the construction funding out of their own coffers, they may take m ore care to assure that It's spent wisely. senatorial Idiot from Wyoming. Alan K. Simpson, would call his kelster. Instead, all of us were hoisted on the petard of our moral uncertainty. R O BER T W AGM AN U.S. experts plan rebuilding WASHINGTON — How do you rebuild a modern country and economy from (he ground up? Th e Emir o f Kuwait has a plan — drawn up by the U.S. Army. It will lake a decade and more than 9100 billion to accomplish. But the Emir says that his people have the will, and hopefully the cash, to get Ihe Job done. The biggest initial problems: Restoring basic utility services to Kuwait City and other large population centers in the country. P r o t e c tin g o g u ln st d isea se from Ihe breakdown of sanitary facilities. L o c a t in g and d is a rm in g the tens o f thousands of mines and booby-traps left by fleeing Iraqis. Putting out the hundreds of raging oil well fires. The Initial rebuilding plan was drawn up by the U.S. Arm y’s 352nd Civil AITalrs Command, stationed In suburban Washington. D.C. Many members of the unit have been in Saudi Arabia working dally with the govcrnmcnl-ln-exlle of Emir Jablr Ahrtfed Sabah to draft the plan that Is now being put Into effect. According to Pentagon sources who have read the plan, the Initial phase Is scheduled to take three months. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers signed a contract with the Kuwaiti government for 946 million to sujMrvtse this first phase. Immediately, military engineers will attempt to restore water supplies, electricity and sanitary facilities In Kqwalt City and nearby areas. Rubble will be removed from streets. The International airport will be put back Into regular service, and International communica­ tion networks will be restored. T h e plan culls for several thousand U.S. military personnel to be Initially Involved. Several hundred civil affairs specialists will work within all levels of Ihe Kuwaiti govern­ ment getting the restoration started. The rc m u ln d e r w ill be e n g in e e rs , m edical personnel, public health specialists, combat engineers with special training In munitions disposal, communications experts and others with special skills. Their Job will I m * to gel the country and Its Infrastructure to the point that the actual rebuilding can be turned over to the hundreds o f Western companies who will do the work. However. It will I m * months before Ihr country ran aerommodatr the army of builders and workers who will have to be brought in to do this Job. One problem with the plan, us drafted. Is that It was drawn up and approved before the Iruqtx adopted their final "scorched-earth" tactics. The plan assumed that much of Kuwait City would Ik- marred by battle damage, but that did not happen since the Iraqis fled without lighting. However. Initial reports from Ihe serne Indicate that damage caused by the fieelng Iraqis Is at least as heavy as what had been expected from any battle. It was never envisioned that the Iraqis would set fire to more than half o f Kuwait's oil wells. A massive, unprecedented effort will be needed to extinguish some 600 fires. This task will drain personnel and resources that were to be committed to other rebuilding tasks. Virtually every oil well fire expert In the world Is In. or on the way. to Kuwait. The Kuwuttt government has signed contracts w ith m ost o f the m a jo r o il w e ll firefigh tin g com pa­ nies In the world, and the effort will bo headed by the leg­ endary Red Adair. 75. p r o b a b ly the w orld's leading oil well firefighter. C a massive From bis office In effort will be H o u s to n b e fo r e needed to leaving for the Gulf. extinguish Adair said that it will some 600 tukc years, nut weeks fires. J or months, to extin­ guish all the fires. "Under the best o f circumstances It takes a week to 10 days to extinguish a single well, a n d t h e s e a re fa r fr o m th e b est o f circumstances. It takes perhaps a hundred men to fight a single fire and If everybody In Ihe industry Is there, there is still only so much you can do simultaneously. I would not be surprised If we have at least 18 months of work ahead o f us." T o put this In perspective, firefighting experts say that at no time In history has the entlre Industry ever faced more than 20 well fires at one time. T.H. O'Brien. president of O'Brien. Goins A Simpson of Midland. Texas — another major firefighting organization — told reporters thai the entire firefighting force that is being assembled "w ill be doing good if we can put out three wells every two weeks.” And bow much Is this costing the Kuwaitis? One estimate Is that oil is being burned off ai a rate ut about 91.000 per minute per well. Translate that over the number of wells bunting and the startling sum Is about a half-million dollars jx-r minute. But more than nil wrlls have been set ablaze. So 10 has all the country's oil storage and transmission facilities. Pipelines have been blown up and destroyed. Refineries have been torched. By one estimate. 11 will Ik - five years before any oil will again (tow from Kuwait. This ts going to cause the Emtr cash-flow problems. Storm subsides but sand doesn’t WITH U.S. FORCES IN SAUDI ARABIA The air was atm, with dust suspended so high that the Sun was barely visible. It was n fog, but not wet. Hilts half a m ile away were lost In a haze. Soldiers were hunkered down on the leeward side o f tents waiting out the sand, and thinking about the mission ahead of them. It was a few days before the ground war began and these soldiers were waiting the order to cross Into Iraq to cut ofT the Iraqi Republican G u a rd s fro m the rear. The sand would be their enemy there too. W hen they first a r r iv e d In S a u d i Arabia, soldiers we; so fascinated by th< s a n d th a t- t h e y fnalled it hom e. Jn. IfioiLW ilLDxi n,q„. their letters. Now the hated grit they will bring the home with hated grit home with them them unwillingly in unwillingly. j their gear because there Is no way to escape It. One enterprising soldier says he thinks he can even profit from It. by selling canned Saudi sand, or even sand from Invaded Iraq and liberated Kuwait. It might be a novelty back home, but here the soldier's Idea would be the equivalent of bottling and selling New York air pollution. We were met at an intersection on Tupllne Road In northern Saudi Arabia by A rm y Maj. Paul Smith, who would be our escort Into the camp o f the 101st Aviation Brigade. He sealed our equipment In large trash bags to keep out the sand. He spoke with admiration about the stunning Saudi sunsets and the star-studded nights as he drove through the desert. lights off In keeping with the secrecy of this place and Its mission. We later learned Maj. Smith had a reputation for being practically the only officer who could find his way in the night in the featureless desert to the camouflaged camp. His praise of the Saudi skies turned to disgust when the subject clianged to sand. The cinnamon-colored stuff gets him down, he said, more Ilian anything else except being away from his wife and children. "T h e re 's no way to avoid It. even in the tents." Some soldiers had paved their tent floors with boards, but puffs o f sand came through the cracks anyway. The men and women o f Desert Storm are never free of It — In their sleeping bags. In their clothes. Some soldiers wrapped scarves around their hruds to keep the grit out of their hair, but officers discouraged that look. It was too Vietnam, too Rambo-llkc for today's Army. Soldiers give up bathing for days at a time. Even If a primitive cam p shower is available, the feeling of being clean only lasts a few minutes. When wc visited front-line cam ps In northern Saudi Arabia, sandstorms would begin lightly In the morning and build by early afternoon to gusts o f 30 miles an hour. This sand has been known to blast the desert landscape at 60 miles an hour. The season of hamsiln is beginning, and It brings hot winds and legendary "sham als" — huge dust and sandstorms stretching 60 miles by 100 miles and carrying walls of dust as high as 15.000 feet tn the air. Part of the push hy allied forces to begin ihe war before late February was out o f respect for the power of the hamsljn season. Experts told us Hint the sand in northern Saudi Arabia. Iraq and Kuwait Is a kind ol clay with specks 25 lim es smaller than the average grain of sand. It doesn't crunch anil shift pleasantly underfoot tike sand between your toes on a California beach. It puffs and hangs in the air. It pits helicopter blades and Jams Jet engines. Air filters on trucks are changed every other day instead o f every 30,000 miles. The relentless sand Invades all moving parts. Including body parts. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 8, 1981 — 6 A Weinberg— Traffic-----------C e a tia a M lfn a P i| a 1A Thompson asked, wav* Ing her hand toward a line of care whizilng down Broadmoor behind her. The resident* are. Instead, upset about a Planning and Zoning Board decision not to open Main Road that resulted In Woldunn developers making what Thompson says were un­ necessary changes In their plan. Developers had originally proposed only one access point to the subdivision, to be located on Main Road. The amended plan approved by planning and zoning includes a aeries of cul-de-sacs that will be accessed only by Main Road, and another section that will be accessed only by First Road, off Broad­ moor. When Planning and Zoning Board members denied the Woldunn proposal last year based on a decision not to open Main Road, developers had to make changes In the layout of cul-de-sacs through the subdivi­ sion. Those changes required a variance of city codes, which the planning board granted Feb. 12. City staff had recommended denial of the variance, because the need for it w as created by design changes, and not by the property's condition. Thompson said the need for a v a ria n c e w o u ld have been avoided If the board had allowed opening of Main Road. And. she aald. if the board had been consistent with a two-year-old decision not to close Broadmoor. Main Road would still be open to through traffic. Broadmoor resident* are also complaining that the planning and zoning decision goes against city codes. A code provision requires the developer of proper­ ty abutting a street with Inade­ quate access to make the needed Improvements, unless the city commission approves a waiver. Because W oldunn abuts the unopened portion of Main Rood. Thompson said, its developers sh ould make Improvements needed to open the one-lane, dirt section of the road between SCC and Webster Place. The city estimates the Im- House working to create new elderly department By JACKII MALLIPAX Associated Press Writer_________ TA LLA H A S S E E - The blueprint for a new agency for older Floridians that's moving through the House creates a department In name only, an aide to Gov. Lawton Chiles said. A ft e r a u n a n im o u s v o te Tuesday from a subcommittee, the House proposal moved to the Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices Committee today. Chiles, who promised to get a department created when he ran for office last year, wanta the aging programs now run by the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services trans­ ferred to the new agency. But the department that would be created by the House bill would not run any o f Florida's programs for the elderly. In­ stead. It w ould serve as a clearinghouse and advocate for Florida's 3 million residents over 60. The new department would consist o f the staff o f the Pepper Commission on Aging, an advi­ sory group established In Octo­ ber 1969 by lawmakers, and a current commission that In­ vestigates complaints of care In nursing homes. The budgets of those two commissions, which would be transferred to the new depart­ ment, don't even total 6900.000. a for cry from the many millions of dollars the state spends on services to the elderly. The Health. Aging and Re­ h a b ilita tio n Subcom m ittee approved the bill (HB 33) with a 7-0 vote. Comments made dur­ ing Tuesday's hearing Indicated the kind of battle that may be shaping up over the Issue. "For the record, my office has received a lot of phone calls from folks from all over the state, which I guess were sent a message." said Rep. Jack Tobin, adding that the message was a false one — "with all due respect to the governor's office." Under the task force report, a new departm ent w ould be created by July 1. provements would cost the de­ velopers about 6150.000. That cost would not Include Im­ provements to the Intersection or Country Club Rotd and Main that would be needed If the road were opened. "The more entrances to SCC. the better.” said Bob Montalvo, who lives at 227 Broadmoor. Montalvo said heavy traffic on U.S. Highway 17-92 discourages many SCC students from using what la meant to be the main entrance to the college on Weldon Boulevard, located Just off 17-92. Those students find It quicker to drive to Broadmoor from Country Club Road, he said. At the Feb. 21 city com­ mission meeting, a Broadmoor resident urged commissioners to Involve SCC officials In the March 7 discussion of college traffic. Commissioners, however, said SCC has been cool to city Invitations to discuss the pro­ blem. Litton, however, said SCC rep­ resentatives are "willing to be a player" In Thursday night's discussion of the traffic pro­ blems. The solution to the traffic problem lies with a now-defunct committee comprised of repre­ sentatives from Lake Mary. SCC, Sanford and Seminole County, Litton said. After exploring ways to open Hospital Road as a college entrance, that committee died about 18 months ago. he said. The Lake Mary City Com­ mission will discuss the Issue at Its regular meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday In the commission chambers of Lake Mary City Hail. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Continued from Fags I A In a household water pruiiflcatton business. Weinberg, active in the Semi­ nole County Republican Execu­ tive Committee, said she did not seek reappointment to her atlarge district scat after former Oov. Bob Martinez lost the N o v e m b e r 1990 e le c tio n . Martinez appointed her to the seat In June 1987 after she worked on his gubernatorial campaign and other projects with Martinez. She works as a political and fund-raising con­ sultant In her own business. Seminole County doesn’t have a designated seat on the district board so It is possible there may be no local representation alter Gov. Lawton Chiles appoints new members. Weinberg admits she may chaff her neighbors a bit. She even called Lake Mary officials to scold them for watering city property during the middle of the day — the time of highest evaporation of Irrigated water. "I haven't made myself popu­ lar with my neighbors." she says with a laugh. "But people Just aren't mlndrul of our water needs. When I see someone washing their car on an off day on their driveway. I may stop and remind them of the need to conserve water. In as polite a wuy os possible of course. But I really try to be conservative myself. We have the brownest lawn on our street." W einberg said as Florida grows, people have to be more aware of the limits of water available. She secs a day when new approval o{ consumptive u se p e r m its — d is t r ic t permission to pump designated Second AIDS-dentist victim goes public and files suit IN D IA N TO W N A citrus worker has become the second victim o f the late AlDS-carrylng dentist Dr. David Acer to sue the dentist's estate and Insurance company! Richard Lee Drisklll or Indlantown Is the second to flic suit of three o f Acer's patients who allegedly contracted AIDS from the dentist. The drat was Kim­ WILLIAM Q. BALL Ohio, he m oved to Sanford from children; one great-grandchild. " W illiam 'G :B aft.’ 79! 5i7*E M T ~ G rand' Bai <u ua- faland- t a r 1064. • — 8*M ■wi/nFa IrrllU.O.. £u peral_ 49th St.. Savannah. Ga., died He was an accountant for the Home. Goldenrod. In charge o f Sunday r.t Candler General Hos­ Eastern G row ers Association arrangements. and a Roman Catholic. He was a pital. Savannah. Born Nov. 25. Navy veteran o f World War II 1911. In Quincy, he was a and was a member o f D.A.V.. former resident o f Sanford before V.F.W., American Legion and moving to Savannah. He retired Fleet Reserve. from General Foods Corp. after CLLKTT. KATHLEEN BROWN 43 years as a salesman and sales Survivor Includes wife, Marie. Funeral **rvk*t lor Mrs. Kathleen Brown supervisor and was a deacon and Brisson Funeral Home, San­ Ellett, tt, ol Sanford will be held Thursday el Rodriguei Pocehonte* Union Funeral Home, ford, In charge of arrangements. former president o f the DavlsPocahontae. Ve. In lieu of flower*, the family Hoyle Men's Bible Class at First requaltt that memorial contribution! be tent Presbyterian Church. He was a LEONARD PETE PATTON to the Frank C. and Kathleen B. Ellett Scholerthip Fund ol Bluelleld College. member of the American Legion Leonard Pete Payton. 84. 120 Bluet laid. Ve , laeOi and (he Disabled American Vet­ N. Shirley Ave., Sanford, died erans. He was on Army veteran PATRICK. JAMES DONALD Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ FIT1 A memorial men will be celebrated tor o f World W arll. gional Hospital. Sanford. Born Mr. Fltipatrlck Friday el It am . In tha Survivors Include son. William Aug. 15, 1906, In Petersburg. Church ol tha Nativity, Lake Mary, wllh G. Jr.. Savannah and several Incf. he m oved to Sanford from Father Matthew Joietiek at celebrant. Mr Fltipatrlck will be cremated end hit nieces and nephews. Vincennes, Ind.. In 1931. He was cremated remelnt interred In Columbut. F o x and W e e k s F u n e ra l a rural m all carrier and was Ohio In lieu of flowers, the family tuggetlt D irec to rs . D rayton C h apel, co-owner o f Payton Realty In memorial donation* be mad* to a levorlt* Savannah, Ga.. In charge o f Sanford. He was a member of charity. Britton Funaral Home, Sanlord. in charge arrangements. the Rural Mall Carriers Associa­ of arrangement* tion and the AARP. KATHLEEN B. ELLETT PAYTON. LEONARD"PETE" Survivors Include daughter. Funeral tervket ler Mr. Leonard "Pete" Kathleen B. Elicit. 89, o f Debra Brown. Liberty. N.C.: Payton, la, ol Sanlord. who died Tuetday. S a n fo r d , d ie d S u n d a y a t sons. Larry. Sanford. Joseph. will ba 10 JO Saturday morning at Gramkow Lakcvlew Nursing Center. San­ LaPorte, T exa s: four grand- Funeral Homo Chapel. Interment will be In ford. Born May 23. 1901, In c h i l d r e n ; t w o g r e a t ­ Oaklawn Park Cemetery Friend* may call at Gremkow Funeral Home Friday from I 4 and Radford. Va.. she moved to grandchildren. tlp .m . Sanford In 1988. She was active Arrangamentt by Gramkow Funeral G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Home.-an lord In Pocahontas Baptist Church, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ treasurer of the Missionary Soci­ ments. ety. and taught Sunday School. She was a charter member and tru s te e o f the P o c a h o n ta s ANTON WIRTZ Hwy. 17-61 * Font Park Anton W lrtz. 90. 2060 W ood­ Woman's Club. ________ Survivors Include husband, p e ck er L a n e , O v ie d o , d ied _ G*n*Hufrt.Ownor Frank C., Sanford; daughters. Monday at Lutheran H aven M ary E. Dunn. Pittsb u rgh , Nursing Center, Oveldo. Born Dorothy E. Head. Sanford; five June 24. 1900. In Germany, he g r a n d c h lld c n : fiv e g r e a t ­ moved to Central Florida from New Port Richey In 1976. He grandchildren. Kodrlgucz-Pocahonlas Union was a tool and die maker for a Funeral Home. Pocahontas. Va.. machinery manufacturer and a member o f St. Luke's Lutheran In charge of arrangements. Church. He was an Army veter­ an of World War I. JAMES D. FITZPATRICK James D. Fitzpatrick. 82. 212 Survivors Include wife. Leona; C itru s D rive. Sanford, died step d a u g h ters . B ern ice UnSunday at hts residence. Born sworth. W inter Springs. Marjorie Nov. 7. 1908. In Columbus. Schauer. Hudson; five grand­ amounts of water from the ground — will Include payment of Impact fees. But among Weinberg's pro­ udest accomplishments are the district's land preservation ef­ forts. She said with her efforts, she was able to get federal funding for the purchase of the 540-acre Silver Glen Springs In Lake and Marlon Counties. Working with Congressman Bill McCollum. R-WInter Park, the resort was bought In 1989 for 63.8 million then sold to the U.S. Forest Service last year. Weinberg said she also feels pride driving over the Indian R iver L agoon to visit her husband Jim's relatives know­ ing the district has begun an effort to restore the salt marshes to restore the estuary animal and plant life. The start of the marsh llow-way nitration system at Lake Apopka Is also another source of pride to her. "O n e effort won't Improve the la k e." said Weinberg. "Many Who departed this life four years ago on March Oth and March 6th. respectively In 1087. We believe your current home is a belter place. Your Christian life and love for humanity will not be forgotten. Sadly Missed by: your sister, Mr*. Helen Harris (San ford). Niece*. M*. Alice Pearl Vlckera (Sanford). Ms. Bessie Merchant (Jacksonville): Horace A Delia McKnlght and family (Gainesville) along wtih many cousins, friends and the entire family o f the Full Gospel Church o f Cod In Christ (Sanford). Sanford S t r i n g C tn trtl Florida S ln c t 1949 berly Bergalis, 22, of Fort Pierce, who Is suffering from the disease and is undergoing A ZT treat­ ment. The third victim. Identified by Atlanta's Centers for Disease Control as an elderly woman, has not come forward. But a spokeswoman for Drlsklll's law firm said the law practice was making a plea far her to do so soon to protect her rights. Drisklll, who is married and has a daughter, (lied his suit against the dentist's estate and Insurncc companies Thursday, a a ld M o lly F o r e m a n . O u r N am e S a ys It A U ! EDI m Let Shoemaker Construction remodel your home or add the new porch or family room you always wanted. We have over 35 years experience; quality and integrity is our middle name. Take advantageof Low Inter­ est Rates. o i Wells Continued from Page 1A The chemical has been used widely by farmers and the slate agriculture department to con­ trol root-destroying ncmotodcs. Of the 69 contaminated wells in the county, 50 w ere for private households, 11 were for public supplies and two were for other uses, including agricultur­ al Irrigation. Information on their locations was not available this morning. Moore said all but 22 o f the wells have since been fitted with (liters, cither provided free by the state or purchased privately. D3EJ FbuMtUg AnUlabU For Qu*tifl*4 O warn. • Residential • Commercial * Industrial * Phase III o f Kaywood N O W OPEN 407/322-3103 2701 W. 25th Slrrct *Sanford, FL 32772 Geraniums M / P ti* 6 Whits Sod SL Augustin* Easy to Grow Ftoratam 79 Es. 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The effects may not be seen for decades. Although the study does not assess actual exposure to radon risk among Individuals or the associated risk of lung cancer. It demonstrates that radon la more widespread In Florida than pre­ vious studies have shown. GUley said. Previous studies Identified 17 counties with a high potential for elevated radon levels, Gilley said. Across the nation. EPA studies have found elevated radon In 21 percent of some 47.600 homes tested In 34 states, not Including Florida. 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 William H. “Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Prssldsnt C a r in g p e o p le w it h jC o v in g u W e m o q j o f Radon- WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS. C A R IN G O n things will be needed! but that was a real big step. I remember going out on the lake as a child and dad saying T h e lake Is dead.* I’m Just glad I had something to do with turning II around." I wuuld Hie Ut k*n» mure about yuur funeral M Tirgfm m l plan liras* w nd t I urnJ«f*l*nd thrift !•<m* •Utgalton I NAME I ADDRESS STATE I CITY I ZIP PHONE �•A — Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, March 0, 1991 Bush speaks to America tonight Looks to future in the Mideast in address to admiring Congress ft y R I T A I I A M I I M Associated Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON President Busli is pressing his vision Tor the future security of the Persian Gulf and for curbing weapons proliferation In the region as Congress lauds him for his handling of the war. Bush tonight addresses a Joint session of Congress, to thank the lawmakers for supporting his war policy and also to discourse on his view of the "new world order" emerging from the con­ flict and other changes around (he globe. The 0 p.m. EST speech comes a day after Congress voted 410-8 for u non-binding measure ac­ claiming the president's "unerr­ ing Judgment and sound de­ cisions" as well as the bravery and dedication of U.S. military personnel. On Tuesday. Bush continued to heap praise on the servicemen and women who helped rout Iraq In the six-week Gulf War, saying the "hom etow ns all across America" will soon wel­ come home the "A m erican heroes." "Their magnificent victory fn the gulf has brought a renewed sense In pride and confidence here at home," he declared. Meanwhile, the government was anticipating the return of IS American prisoners or war. among the 33 allied POWs released to Red Cross officials In Baghdad. Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams said the 35 would be down out of Baghdad today after an allied transport carries 294 Iraqi POWs home. Poor weather delayed the exchange originally set for Tuesday, he said. U.S. officials had no reason to doubt the Iraqi assertions that they held no more allied prison­ ers. said Marine MaJ. Gen. Martin Brandtner. the deputy director of operations for the Joint Chiefs of Staff. As the Pentagon geared up for the first return of soldiers from the war, reports of Internal unrest and violence filtered out of Iraq, with word of a building opposition movement to Presi­ dent Saddam Hussein's regime. M g 4 -0 ifffs A s f i n s The S tate D ep a rtm e n t on Tuesday warned Iran and other countries to stay out of the conflict. "The United States respects and believes In the territorial integrity of Iraq, and we do not believe that other states should Involve themselves In the In­ ternal matters of Iraq, and that other states should refrain from Interfering In Iraq's Internal af­ fa ir s .'* said sp o k e sw o m a n Margaret Tutwtlcr. D e fe n s e S e c r e t a r y D ic k Cheney, noting the "significant u n r e s t ” d ir e c t e d a g a in s t Saddam. JA N E T H A P P Y I IK f H D A Z JA M g a r d e n cen ter This sprina'lall tonic Is an instant snack that breaks down thatch, gets your lawn off and growing! Mix 1 can of beer, t pint of ammonia and 1 cup of liquid soap into a 15-20-gallon hose-end lawn sprayer and apply over your lawn fertilizer in the spring and toil. Caver* 2500 sq. ft. Will Bush’s war success help at home? ■y TOM RAUM A P News Analysis_______________ WASHINGTON - The Persian Gulf War won. President Bush now says he wants attention to turn to domestic policy. But is anyone listening and does Bush really mean it? When Bush walks down the aisle of the House chamber tonight to address a Joint session of Congress, "he’s going to be really cheered like no other president before, probably, and rightly so," says House Re­ publican leader Robert Michel of Illinois. But. for sure, the cheering by the D em o cratlc-d om ln ated Congress won't be for Bush's domestic policy. Whether the president can tap ' Tn'io some"of 1ite war-wen poptu_ lartty — what Michel calls Bush's "great reservoir of sup­ port" — to move languishing domestic proposals is open to some debate. But many Republicans arc counting on it. and hoping some of Bush's historic approval rat­ ings of about 90 percent will also rub off on them. "Clearly, the president's popu­ larity. the fact that Americans feel good about themselves and their country. I think that’s going to help us in the 1992 e le c tio n s.'' said Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas. As to legislation, "when a president Is popular, it always makes It harder to oppose him." Gramm added. "So It's going to help. How you translate it into individual votes, I don’t know." Bush is recycling a raft of domestic proposals that have been languishing on the con­ gressional agenda tor months, Including anti-crime and antidrug programs, u proposal to ixrnnlt more freedom of choice In education and his version of civil rights legislation. lie also is pressing proposals on t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d a U.S.-Mexlcan free-trade agree­ ment. Democratic leaders, struggling to divert attention from the president's war success, have accused Bush In recent days of railing to even tiuve a domestic policy. "in the wake o f the war. ihe president says he seeks a new world ord er." Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell. D-Maine, (old a union audience. "W e say. Join us In pulling our own house In order." Either In-cause of. or in spile of. ihe renewed Democratic criti­ cism. Bush summoned lop Re­ publican leaders to the White H o u s e on T u e s d a y fo r a domestic-policy slralegy session. Within earshot of reporters at a photo session, he told the lawmakers that, with the gulf crisis winding down, "th e focus should and will and must shut to the domestic agenda." But some administration In­ siders suggest the last tiling Ihe president really wants is to see attention shift from an area in winch tie has been' universally acclaimed to one where he has been buffeted by criticism. " lie lias to do enough to protect himself against charges" that he's not doing anything on domestic (Milicy. said onr w hite House official who spoke on condition ol anonymity But. otherwise. " H r can ufford to follow up on the war for a w h ile .'* (ills o ffic ia l said. "Nothing is quite as urgent as the war. .. The Iron is still hot for diplomacy." 16.99 Broadcast spreader features 50-lb. capacity, 4x8' swath, hop­ per and non corrosive structure. Garden Gloves*..............Pr„ 99< *Formtnorufomni riiif S c o ffs 16.99 fU R A LLY NIC P R O D U C T Dorcy pole pruner of durable fiberglass. 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O rtho Weed-BG on; 1-pi. size. Sprayer........8.99 ~~ Rkta-Bug 3.99 ». Super K-Gro 1010-10 fertilizer. 40-lb.-net-wt. bag 3 Bags 4.97 „ 99« „ Vigoro plant food Rld-a-Bug home In- Border blocks make In formula choice. 20-lb.-net-wt bag sect or flea and tick killer. 128 fl ax attractive edging for gar- food. All-purpose, acidic dens, trees, mare Save plant formulas. 1i,'z lb * Super K -G ro plant Contractors wheel- 3-pack flea and barrow with 4-cu -ft. capacity, steel bay roach foager*. Roundupk** .... 13.87 * f *1 c m U A v t t u p t o .V ju u c m **1 jd ftRoundupma (herMonufifuCwam On Sale Wednesday, March 6 Thru Saturday, March 9 A V A I L A B L E A T A L L S T O R E S IN T H E M E T R O O R L A N D O A R E A I h TMof �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 6. 1991 — T A F a c ts abou t n u tritio n m o s t likely seen on s in g le -p o rtio n packages ■y DIAMIDUSTON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — When It conies lo nutritional labeling, meal packagers seem lo be aiming their health claims at upscale singles, not people on a budget or those with children, a supermarket survey shows. A study released today by the consumer group Public Voice for Food and Health Policy said that people who shop for packaged meat dinners to eat alone are about three times more likely to (lnd nutrition labels than when they buy family-style meals. Of all the prepackaged meat and poultry products found In supermarkets, only about 40 percent carry any nutrition information — most often on low-fat Items. Public Voice Is lobbying Congress for legislation requiring such labels on all meat and poultry, similar to the law enacted last year that covered foods regulated by the Food and Drug Ad­ ministration. Meat and poultry were not covered by that law because they are regulated by the Agriculture Department. “ America Is still a meat and potatoes country," said Ellen Haas. Public Voice's executive director. She said It's wrong that the foods that are among the highest In fat. saturated fatty acids and cholesterol be omitted from the labeling law. especially since they play such a major role in the American diet. She said a packaged food need contain only 2 percent meat to qualify as meat and poultry. “ Everything from fresh meat and poultry to packaged luncheon meats, pancake and sausage frozen breakfasts to canned chicken noodle soup; frozen egg rolls to spaghetti sauce with meat; and even President Bush's favorite snack — pork rinds — is regulated by USDA." Haas said. Her group surveyed more than 1.600 different meat products sold In 10 major supermarkets In the Washington area. The .stores were chosen because they carried the same brands available In stores throughout the country. The survey did not Include fresh cuts of meat found In the butcher case. Haas said she found It interesting that nutrition labels were on more than 95 percent of the single-serving entrees in cans or non-refrigerated packages. But multi-serving entrees packaged the same way. often from the same manufacturer, carried nutrition labels only 33 percent of the time. Among frozen entrees, single-serving packages carried nutritional information about 61 percent of the time, compared with 13.4 percent for family-size packages. Failed-banks bailout creeps up on taxpayer ■y DAV I SKIDMORE • INVESTIGATIONS . Associated Press Writer W ASHINGTON - Step by step, the taxpayer Is being drawn Into paying for bank failures. On one front, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. wants Congress to expand Its line of credit at the Treasury In case the cost o f bank failures exhausts the deposit insurance fund. Theoretically, banks would repay the loan through an In­ crease In their Insurance pre­ miums. But if the industry continues to deteriorate, taxpay­ ers are at risk. Separately, support Is growing for having taxpayers, rather than the banking Industry, bear the extra cost of balling out uninsured depositors in Institu­ tions whose failure could unrav­ el the financial system. Sen. Donald W. Rlcglc Jr.. D-Mich.. chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, on Tuesday Introduced a broad banking overhaul bill. One provision, In effect, would have taxpayers share the cost o f the biggest bank rescues. 'HIs'Bfirbrlmemded to preventbank lallures with tougher regu­ lation and would bar the FDIC, which Is financed by the bank­ ing Industry, from protecting d e p o s its In e x c e s s o f th e $100,000 Insurance limit after 1994. However, the Federal Reserve could pay olT uninsured deposi­ tors If it believed that was necessary to prevent a con­ tagious run on other banks' deposits or some other extreme financial emergency. Any money the central bank spent would have lo be deducted from the annual revenues It forwards to the Treasury. So. In cITcct. general taxpayers would bear the cost. The proposal could prove polit­ ically touchy, especially with so mnny members o f Congress be­ ing attacked by constituents over the multlbllllon-dollar tax­ payer bailout of the savings and loan Industry. Sen. Alan Dixon. D-lll.. a member of the Senate banking panel, and Rep. Chalmers Wylie o f Ohio, the senior Republican on the House Banking Commit­ tee. also have proposed plans for tapping the Federal Reserve to pay part of the cost of bank ■allures. “We have one phone company that speaks two languages.” 2-J H o u r * 628 1500 ltd s i i u s s ln su r;m iT.> TONY RUSSI INSURANCE You can Increase your productivity with a variety o( business products and services from United Telephone. You can even buy or rent your phone and P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2 S 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d %sfuto-Owners Insurance I ifc. Ilomr. I ur. HuJnrv*. One namr t Hi T f m H m , & I i- V i : H i M * - ,r i Make your business more efficient and effective than ever. Call United Telephone of Florida, the only United phone company Telephone your company .System will ever need. uwm Wliphoni aI florW 1-800432-2244. ‘ All Vim Nm l li Dim- Wkhk- CiMnpany* l» » 11ulrrrui k i >1Unll rtl THrptuww ill FkirkU O 1991 il all. o t r L 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SAN FO R D - f" 1* L .55 P r e s e n ts ..vSffis 2 nd A N N U A L YOUTH BLAST 1991 KCAlUA ■V,'JmSSttm G E T A H E A D START ON TO UR S P R IN G CLEANING !!! And be sure to remember to bring your usable goods to the Goodwill Donation Center closest lo you 11 TODD ROBERTS Truly a giftod young speaker, Todd Roberta delivers a strong mossago to toons. Ho challongos youth lo m a k e the right doaeioni in t h e * lives. To light against drug and alco­ hol abuse and to oncourago them concerning all loonago it mot Come hoar this lino evangokat Donations can be made at the following locations: Goodwill Store Goodwill Donation Station 300 East Third Street llwy. 17-92, across from Sanford, Florida Wal-Mart Shopping Center (407) 323-2272 Sanford, Florida For more information call Goodwill Industries of Central Florida a t (407) 857-0659. U U U LU ------SATURDAY, MARCH 9th------AT FORT MELLON PARK 9:00 Youth Activities 3:25 Prayer for Spiritual Awakening 11:00 B-B-Q Available 3:45-5 JO Live Dcmoruiriiion Hold 1:00 Afternoon Activities Begin 5:30 B-B Q Etuis 2:50 Last Event 'Group Relay* •Law Enforcement DLtployi throughout the Day: Demo 3:45 •5:30 •Magic of Tommy Johns - "Sounds of Glory" •"Creation" •Other Entertainment throughout the day •Paul Horton 12:00-12:20 •Todd Roberta 12:20-12:30 Tickets For B-B-Q $4.25 Adult $3.75 Child 1/2 Chicken Dinner REVIVAL W E E K S C H E D U L E March 4 through 8. 7-8 PM Saturday March 9 Cottage Prayer Mootings Youth Blast Ft Mellon Park un water front SATURDAY EVENTS: 9:00 AM 11 AM -5:30 PM III 3:25 Sunday. March to LIFE IS FUL1 OF RISK. GETTING A HOME SECURITY SYSTEM SHOULDN'T BE. NTROOUGNGTHEWBTMGHOUSf With Wesbnghouse Security Systems, professional will assess your needs. there's no risk of getting something Less risk all around According to you don t want. W e ll design a FBI reports, homes with alaims ate 15 times less likely to be burglar­ monitored system for your house. No G U A R A N T E E risk of paying too much. It costs just ized And with our 30-djy NO RISK $95* for three sensors a master control keypad, guarantee, there s no nsk of hating a sy stem you motion detector, and an interior siren, and only areri t satisfied with Call l-fiOO-SMART-25 today S1950** per month for 24-hour-a-day monitoring Because you shouldn't take any chances with your No nsk of being pressured Call us and a trained home security sp United Telephone is one phone company that's fluent In two languages—both voice and data. That’s Important when your business Ls competing In today's Information age. With United's family of Link Services, every data signal you send is transmitted clearly and quickly over an ever expanding network ol fiber-optic lines. data equipment from us. With United's MessageLine voice mail, you'll never miss another message again. And you can save a bundle on equipment with United's flexible, network phone system, Advanced Business Connection (Centrex service). CALL 1-800-SMAKT-25 *IikIuJ i-i turn. warm, ••Monthly hr fcff rvguUr o w m u m fees 14 hour mruiurvig Vwmmlh uwirMt rtquirrj Westinghouse SecuritySystems towCMII KM VII t MltuKHOUU ISO Si lake Stmt. Sail* III. Lm « » m O. FL 12tM — In M l m W -O U f*— f h n M Infc-Jml I tt.MM.1. i* . iV i Monday, March 11 PAUL HORTON Paul Horton Is a takmlud Christian musician with a gift lo evangelize through his music For 8 years he Tuesday. March 12 has ministerod with song across the country Paul has |ust roloasod his second album, ‘ Faith ol a Mustard Seod* We invito you lo hear him nightly with a special concert. Tues­ day. March 12th Wednesday, March 13 9:30 Blind Man Football 2. 9:30 Frlsbea Tosa 3.9:30 3-Legged Race 4. 9:30 Amoeba 5. 9:30 Hot Shot Basketball 8.10:30 Ring Toss 7.10:30 Individual Sack Race 15 8.10:30 Egg Tosa 9.10:30 Dressing Gams 10.1:00 Centipede II. 1:00 Shoe Kick 6:55 5:15 6:30 6:30 Activities begin Bar-b-que (Community wide) Adults & Youth $4.25. Child $3.75 (11 - under) Sport Activities end with prayer (or Spiritual Awakening Revival begins - Music Evangelist Paul Horton Todd Roberts Evangelist 8:25 AM • 10:55 AM -6.55 PM Services begin Trophies awarded (or Saturday activdies 'BRING A FRIEND NIGHT' Prizes awarded lo youlh that bring the most visitors PIZZA BLAST WITH DOMINO'S • you must have a ticket to get in. Tickets available from youlh or FBC office. $1 Donation Paul Horton Concert followed by Todd Roberts, evangelist •VICTORY NIGHT' I. 1:00 Group Seek Race 13 1:00 Baggie 12 MAP OF EVENTS Toes 14. 1:00 Shuttle FIRST STR EET 519 PARK AVE., SANFORD 15.1:00 Frisbee Golf 16.1:00 Watersllde 17. 2:50 Group Reisy-ill churches 17. 3:10 continued (2nd Heat) 18. Adventure Rec Game 19. Sign Up 6 Stage Area FOR MORE INFO. CALL 322-6041 �I ® P B H *•»*- ..-I?'. M . v v t S 8 fiB 8 S 6 H 8 S i8 B 8 3 5 5 5 p 5 p F 8 i5 S S 3 S S B S 8 N S B S 3 5 5 S BA — S iniorii Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. March 6, 1891 Student testifies in murder trial NATIONAL BRIEFS ■ f DOINA CMIACU Associated Press Writer CBS tops Nielsen ratings LOS ANGELES — CBS stayed atop the ratings for the third week In a row. lifted from Its usual last-place status by two madc for-TV movies and strong showings from "60 Minutes'* and "Murphy Brown." CBS received n 13.3 In the ratings last week, the A.C. Nielsen Co. reported Tuesday. ABC and NBC tied with a 12.1. Each ratings point represents931.000 homes. Part Tw o o f CBS' "And the Sea Will Tell." starting Rachel Ward In n courtroom drama about a double murder on an exotic Island, ranked fourth. CBS' "Lies Before Kisses." In which Jaclyn Smith portrays a woman whose life falls apart after she learns her husband had an affair with a high priced hooker, lied with NBC's "T h e Cosby Show " for seventii. Propelled by February's Grammy Awards broadcast and retrospectives o f such legendary series as "T h e Ed Sullivan Show " and " T h e Mary T yler Mcxirc Show." CBS last month captured Its first "sw eep s" victory in six years. Ratings during the quarterly sweeps periods arc crucial because they are used to determine advertising rates. I he most-watched show last week was CBS' "6 0 Minutes." The program featured nil Interview with correspondent Bob Simon, who w as freed Saturday with three CBS crew members after being held captive by Ihe Iraqis for six weeks. NBC's "C h e e rs " was No. 2. followed by CBS' "Murphy llrown." Smoking lowers age of first heart attack A TLA N TA — A two-park a-day smoker Is likely to have a heart attack 11 years earlier tltun a nonsmokcr. a study concludes. In addition, smokers who quit had their first heart attacks an average of three years later than those who continued to smoke, said Dr. Arthur Moss, a cardiologist at Ihe University of Rochester In New York. "There wus a striking Inverse relationship" between amount smoked and the age at which people had heart attacks. Moss reported Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Amcrlban College of Cardiology. Nonstnokcrs had their first heart attacks at a median age of 62: twopack-a-day smokers had their heart ntlacks at a median age o f 5 1. Moss found. When the numbers were calculated separately for men and women, the danger was higher for women. Moss said. Men who smoked n half paek to a pack per day. for example, had their first heart attacks at a median age of 57. compared to GO for nonsmoking men. President plugs his crime bill W ASHING TO N - President Bush told an antl-crlmc conference Tuesday that tt was outrageous that a soldier In Operation Desert Storm may have been safer there than on the streets of U.S. cities. “ It's wrong, und It's going to change." Bush said to thunderous applause from an uudlcncc of hundreds of prosecutors. Judges and victim s' rights udvocatcs. Bush called on Cong-css to pass new antl-crtmc legislation and encouraged the audience to "seize the day" and employ the "m oral force and national will that freed Kuwait City from abuse” to "fre e America's elites from crim e." From Associated Press reports EXETER. N.H. — A teacher accused of goading three teen-age students — Including her lover — Into killing her husband told them not to hurt her dog or get blood on her sofa, one of the killers testified. Patrick Randall. 17. also told how he held the victim by the hair while another of the teen-agers pulled a gun. said "Forgive me. God" and shot the man In the head on May I. Randall's testimony Tuesday followed opening arguments In which defense at­ torney Mark Slstl charged that the three youths — who plea-bargained to avoid possible sentences of life In prison without parole — conspired to kill Gregory Smart and now are conspiring against his widow to save themselves. "You are not going to see the whimpering puppies presented by the prosecution, vou are going to see thrill killers ... young thrill killers." Slstl said. Man comes out of long coma, names assailants HIGH POINT. N.C. - A man who had been comatose since he was beaten eight years ago has regained consciousness and given authorities the names of his attackers. Conley Holbrook. 26. said Tuesday he felt "all right." Holbrook knew exactly what to say when he came out of the coma Feb. 26. He looked at his mother and said "Momma." He then gave the names of the two people who beat him on the head with a log Nov. 27. 1982. sending him Into the coma at age 18. The people* he named arc relatives of his family. No arrests had been made early Tuesday, said the Davidson County Sher­ iffs Department. Holbrook said friends, relatives and reporters had been calling to talk since he was released from a hospital Monday. -Until last week. Holbrook couldn't speak. He could open his eyes and smile but wasn't uware of anything and was bedridden and In the constant care of relatives. The recovery occurred while Holbrook was being treated for pneumonia at Lexington Memo­ rial Hospital, his mother said In an Interview published Tuesduy in the High Point Enterprise. f You are not going to see the w h im p erin g p u p p ie s resented by the prosecuon, you are going to see thrill Killers ... young thrill killers. | S ___________________________-Mark Slstl Pamela Smart. 23. a former media coordinator at Wlnnacunnet High School, is charged with murder conspiracy and ac­ complice- to first-degree murder In the slaying of her 24-year-old husband. She faces life In prison without parole. Randall. William Flynn. 16. and Vance Lattlme. 18, all of Seabrook. admitted killing or helping kill Smart and pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and ac­ complice to second-degree murder. Randall suld he faces 28 years to life. Prosecutor Diane Nlcolosl told the Jury Columbus may have been a Norwegian OSLO. Norway — Norwegians have been mlfTed for centuries about Christopher Columbus stealing credit from Leif Ericsson for discovering Ihe New World. Tor Busch Sannes does not claim to have definitive pmof. Instead, he cites a series of coincidences, historical fact and Imaginative Interpretation he hopes historians will investigate further. His book. "Christopher Columbus — A European from Norway?" suggests that Columbus was a Norwegian nobleman named Christopher Bondc who discovered America In 1477. not In 1492. Legal Notices. Legal Notices U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE UNITED STATES MARSHALS SERVICE NOTICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE IN ADMIRALTY MMBIa DISTRICT OFFIarM* IN ADMIRALTY NO.W-llMChrTn By virtu* ol *n Order el Sa I* Ittued 6ut ol IN* Unlltd Slot** Dlitrkt Court lor IN* Middle District ol Florid*, on IN# 13th day ol February, Iftt. nolle* Is hertby given that I will tell by public auction lor cash or certified check, on Wednesday, the llth day ol March, ItSI, at 12 o'clock Noon, at front steps ol U.S Olstrlcl Courthouse. *11 Florida A**., Temp*. Florida the Dredge. "GENERAL'', her engines, boilers, machinery, boats, tackle, apparel, eppurl* nances, and furniture. *t the now lies al Frenr Enterprises. 2102 West First SI.. Sanford. Florida INTERESTED INOIVIOU ALSMAY CONTACT: Ally McIntosh AT DOS) 744 XXX JamasA. Tassono UNITED STATES MARSHAL Publish: March A. 10. Ittl DEDSS______________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* is hereby given the! I am engaged In business el P.0 Bos *11241. Lak* Mary. Fla. 72TO. Seminolo County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* el POLY TECH INDUSTRIES, end that I intend to register said name with the Secretary ol Stale. Tallahassee. Florid*. In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nemo Statute. ToWII: Section 145 0*. Florida Slatutas 1*17. Thomas E Wheeler Publish: March 4. m t 0EDS7 that Flynn was hurt and scared because Ms. Smart had threatened to break off her relationship with him unless he and his friends killed her husband. Randall testified that Ms. Smart saw murder as the more profitable way out of her marriage. "She did not want a divorce because If she got a divorce, she wouldn't get any money." he said. Randall said Ms. Smart. In her final Instructions, urged the youths not to hurt her dog. Randall said. Also, he said. "She told me that III was to stab him. It would probably get blood everywhere, and not to get blood on the sofa." Randall outlined how he and Flynn entered the Smarts' Deny condominium while Lattlme and another teen waited In a parking lot. Randall said he and Flynn ransacked the place to make the slaying look like a burglary attempt. Randall said Flynn grabbed Smart when he walked in. Randall then seized the victim's hair and forced him to his knees L t g ii N o t l c f Legal Noticea NOTICE TO THE PUELIC IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIOMTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.t M-tm-CA-14-0 Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning A Zoning Com mission In the City Commission Chambers. City Hall. Sanford. Florida al 2:00 p m. on Thors day. March 21. I**t. to consider the follow ing Chang* and amendment to the Zoning Ordl nance ol the City el Sanford. Seminole County, Florida. Penning from SR-IAA. Single Family Dwelling Residential To that ot: RMOI. Multiple Fam ily Residential OfficeInstitutional LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lots 2 A a Blk C. Idyllwllde ol Loch Arbor, Section 4. at recorded In Plat Book 14. Pago too ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. The P lann ing A Zoning Commission will submit a roeommandat ton to the City Com mission In favor ot. or against, the req u ested chango or amendment. The City Com mission will hold o Public Hearing In th* City Commission Chambers In City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:00 p m. on April I. 1f*t, to consider said recom mendatlon. All parlies In Interest end clllient shall have an opportune ty to be heard at said hearings. By order ol th* Planning A Zoning Commission, this 4th day ol March, m i. Jo* Dennison Planning A Zoning Commission A0VICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered al the above mealing or hearings, he/the may need a verbatim record ol th* proceedings In eluding th* testimony end evl dene*, which record Is not provided by the City ol Sanford (FS 214 0101) Pubnsh-March4.il. m i DEO 4* JOHN L. MAYNARD. as Trusts*. Plaintiff. RAINBOWCONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC..* Florida corporation, etals. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a Summery Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en­ tered herein. I will tell th* property situated In Seminole County. Florid*, described as: All lots located In FOXSPUR SUBDIVISION. PHASE II. ac­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3*. Pago* 71. 72 A 73. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. LESS AND EXCEPT LOTS I. f. 10. II. 27. 21. 11. 22. 31. 21 and 1*. at public sal*, to th* highest end best bidder tor cash at th* West front entrance, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida at 11:00 a m on th* 24lh day el March, mt. WITNESS my hand and of tidal saal ot said Court this 2tth day ol February, m t. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of th* Circuit Court By: JanoE. Jaiawlc As Deputy Clark Publish: March*. t L l f f l OB&St 4^ U n it e d ?????What Would You Like To Know????? We’d like to make it easier for you to take advantage of the many op­ portunities we offer in the newspa­ per, but you may not know who to contact or how to write us. Here are some simple answers to mostasked questions. CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEWS Nows about social and service clubs and organiza­ tions in Seminole County is elegible (or publication. Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit­ ten press releases to People Editor. The deadline is noon three days prior to an event or as soon alter the event as possible. PEOPLE ITEMS Items accompanied by pictures about the ac­ complishments of children and adult residents ol Seminole County are eligible lor publication. Sub­ mit typewritten or neatly written items to People Editor, Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla 32771. Include name and daytime phono number ol person who may answer questions. RELIGION Items about religious services or social activities sponsored by a church or synagogue in Seminole County are eligible lor publication on the Religion Pago each Friday. Submit items no later than noon Wednesday prior to the day ot publication to Religion Editor. Include the name and daytlmo telephono number ot a person who may answer questions. Herald must submit the appropriate form to the San lord Herald People editor. Completed engagement forms must be submitted at least 20 days prior to the wedding. Wedding forms should be submitted as soon after the wedding as possible. The forms provide the basis for information that will appear in the announcement. The forms are available at Ihn newspaper office or by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or Weddings). If desired, the completed forms may be accom­ panied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size to be published in black and white with the announcement. The newspsper reserves tho right to reject any photograph that it cannot reproduce Photographs may be picked up after publication or can be leturned by mail II accompanied with an SASE. Engagements and weddings are published in the Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People section It you seo somthing newsworthy, tut us know. Call the Herald and ask tor the news editor as soon as possible Photographs submitted to the Herald tor publica­ tion wilt be returned il that Is requested An ad­ dressed envelope large enough to accommodate the picture and carrying sufficient postage should be provided Pictures may be picked up at tho newspaper within two days of publication if a re­ quest to save the picture has also been submitted Other Items Of Interest: BUSINESS BRIEFS Announcements ot new businesses in Seminole County changes in locations and personnel promo­ tions and awards or other business distinctions are Glegiblo lot publication in the Sunday Business Briels column. Submit typewritten items to the Business Editor along with a picture it appropriate and include the name and daytime telephone number of a person who may be contacted to answer questions The deadline is noon Wednes­ day prior to the Sunday of publication ENTERTAINM ENT Organized events ol an entertainment, tecrea ttonal or leisuru nature in Seminole County are publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday The Ot.Mdhnc is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday ol publication Submit typewritten contributions to Weekend Plannei Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find out subscription rates. Also call this number if you would like your subscription service inter­ rupted for vacations How Do I Place A Classified Ad? Is There Anything I Should Know About Writing Letters To The Editor? Simply call 322-2611 between the hours of 8:00 am to 5:30 pm Monday through Friday and one of our Classified Advisors will be happy to help you. Letters to the editor are welcome All letters should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number The letters should be on a single subtect and should be as bnet as possible Letters are sub |ect to editing To Place an ad in any other section ol this newspaper, call 322 261 f and ask lor a Retail Adver­ tising Representative, who'll help you in design, layout and wording ot any size ad you wish I Would Like To Earn Some Extra Money As A Newspaper Carrier. How Do I Announce A Wedding Or Engagement? People wishing to have their engagement or weo ding announcement published in tne Sanlord Back issues are available tor up to one year prior to current publication date. You can purchase back copies in person at our Customer Service desk or order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Call 322-2611 to place your order. How Can I Receive Home Delivery? RETURN PHOTO POLICY How Do I Report A News Tip? Can I Buy A Back Issue Of The Newspaper? Our newspaper carriers are made up ot ad types ol people ol all ages, who enioy being outdoors, meeting friendly people and making extra cash Stoo in our ottice at 300 N French Ave . Sanlord to tile your application We H notify you when a home delivery route becomes available in your area S a n fo rd H e r a ld 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 322-2611 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 8, 1991 — •* Couple receives heavenly gift A stronauts will |fly together i» 9 ■ 5 i» c i /To u u Com et flares unexpectedly NASA believes each crew member should be an equal Interacting with the others, and couples could upset the balance^ Also. If the couple have children. N A S A doesn’t want both parents on the same flight In case of an accident. Schwartz said. Lee. 38. an Air Force lieutenant colonel, will serve as payload commander for the Spacclab mission, a Joint U.S.-Japanesc venture. He has flown In space once before. It will be the first shuttle flight for Davis. 37. an engineer. Lee and Davis have refused Interview requests regarding their marriage. But Schwartz said they arc thrilled about flying together. Seddon and Gibson would have Jumped at such an opportunity after they were married In May 1981. but not now that they have children. One son is 8 years old. the other Is almost 2. "You don't want to leave the kids as orphans." Gibson said. Because o f the risk, Seddon and Gibson also refuse to fly together In training Jets. They even avoid traveling on the same commercial airliner. Gibson, 44. a Navy ' commander. Is more nervous watching his wife being launched Into space than he Is when he's going up. and she feels the same way about him. Seddon has an added worry — her husband Is a self-described "hopeless flying addict." m AP Aerospace Writer_______________________ CAPE C A N A V E R A L — For astronauts Mark Lee |and Jan Davis. U's a wedding gift that's out of this world. After much debate. NASA Is letting I the newlyweds become the first couple to fly I together In space. N A SA normally avoids putting husbands and wives on the sam e shuttle flights. But because , Lee and David got married after being assigned to I a 1993 scientific research mission, the agency |decided against splitting them up. Lee and David are the third married couple |among about 80 current astronauts and 23 |astronauts In training. "It’s good to think the space program Is I becoming like the real world.” said astronaut M. Rhea Seddon. wife of astronaut Robert "H oot" Gibson. The other astronaut couple arc Bonnie D unbar and Ronald Sega, an astronaut In |training. Lee and Davis were married In January. IVk [years after being assigned to a September 1992 f mission aboard the new shuttle Endeavour. N A S A officials spent nearly two months [ deciding what to do. "Y ou can worry about a lot of things with |married people flying together." Seddon said. 'Will a spouse show their mate preference of [ some sort, or will It be a problem If they're having disagreements at home? But 1 think all of those I are kind of far-fetched." N A SA spokeswoman Barbara Schwartz said [Tuesday an exception w as made for Lee and Davis. "It does not change policy." she said. ★ ■ y M ALC O LM M T T l I t t AP Science Writer NE W YORK - Five years after Its m u ch -h era ld e d pass near Earth. Halley's comet has unexpectedly erupted with an immense dust cloud that makes It hundreds of times brighter than It was supposed to be. The comet had been very f a i n t . Ju s t a n I n e r t , potato-shaped dirty tceball almost 10 miles long. Its tall had disappeared long ago. But last month, when It was some 1.3 billion miles from the sun. astronomers saw It had sprouted a shiny dust cloud about 180,000 miles across. The cloud was more than 1,000 times brighter than the comet was supposed to be at that distance, said . Karen Meech of the Univer­ sity of Hawaii's Institute for Astronomy, who spotted It Feb. 15. "T o have something turn off and suddenly brighten up at this distance Is un­ heard of," she said Tuesday In a telephone Interview. The brightening was ob­ served Feb. 12. Gibson w as racing a single-engine plane In a Texas air show In July when he collided with another plane. He landed safely, but the olh'.pilot was killed. NASA grounded Gibson for violating a policy that restricts high-risk recre­ ational activities for astronauts assigned to shuttle flights.. Free to fly for pleasure during his one-year shuttle suspension. Gibson act a world altitude record for small piston-engine aircraft on Jan. 31. He dew to 27,040 feet In his home-built plane. ★ ib ★ it ($1? uJnum -r-s..... .. i K B k v i» C A R PE T AND TILE 906 French Avt. •Sanford •324-4412 M y m m M U M O M mSMS vo te * «1 irn a St _____ cpwrtw.isyiTisni ultispu *r Wcre % u r jCoctd J loorid9 HAPPY SALE . THE WA R IS O V E R • S P R I N G IS HERF • IT S TIME TO FIX UP MlFf?m HHt H • *l • | > i ■*( ■ <! Q H l U !I fI ' ‘I ‘ I 1M( i 1 tt p( TIN Ill ' l l HU IM( . Ill II'll K " i r. < i ‘f.ir.ti m i a i i a m n I V 'T11.i , I 11 I Kill I hull 1 < A R P f ! HI M M A r i f . iiuiiiiiii|i; < >ii H« I U CLHAMIC **((*( I I I <A' W Mil .11 (JIIAl 11V i .1 A / I 9 9 If l ’" , r F IO O R T IL E Q O O j f >'•'! igent says Ibikers had a ‘hit’ team \6 o o m REGULAR, UQMT 99 suncAK l - BAMj O R LA N D O — Federal [authorities Inspected confiscated [ w e a p o n s as f ur t he r bond |hearings were scheduled for more of the 41 motorcycle gang members arrested on weapons, [ explosives and drug charges. U.S. Magistrate Donald Dietrich has heard a federal agent testify that members from the Warlocks Motorcycle Club developed a "wrecking crew " to carry out killings of rival gang members. An attorney for 13 bikers arrested In a massive raid Satur­ day called the accusations rtdt, culous. Roger Butcher, lawyer for the Warlocks, told the judge Monday that most of the club members are hard-working business and .family, msn w bo_go_to_ch «rch ,_ give to charity and volunteer Tor civic causes. The U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms seized two dozen machine guns and 84 h om em ade b o m b s that the bikers reportedly sold to under­ cover agents who Infiltrated the Warlocks club. A T F agent BUI Mrock testified at the bond hearings that John "S p ik e" Ingrao. the club's na­ tional president from Apopka, told undercover agents he had a "select group who were mem­ bers of the wrecking crew to take care of business." “ What was meant by taking care of business?" prosecutor Rick Jancha asked. " K i l l i n g t h e m , u s in g explosives and also using Col­ ombian hit m en," Mrock replied. Ingrao wanted to eliminate members o f the rival Outlaws motorcycle gang. Mrock said, and was particularly Interested In doing so In South Florida. Another club member, Thom ­ as "Contender" McGanry. 29. drove the "w a r wagon" for the Warlocks — a pickup truck often filled with weapons — the agent testified. M cG arry's attorney disputed the claim. Mrock said Michael Evenson. 33. told agents he had been on six "wrecking crew " missions, and he complained that Ingrao had not been on any. Evenson also bragged that he kidnapped the wife of another gang member after the biker picked up a shipment of drugs but failed to deliver it to contacts out of state, lire federal agent testified. Mrock did not elabo­ rate. Butcher said many of the g o v e r n m e n t's ch a rg es w ere "hyped up." He described the Warlocks us a club, not a gang, who got together socially and Tor good causes. M cGarry's mother. Angela, testified that Warlocks members helped care for her son who was In a 1989 motorcycle accident that left him hospitalized for weeks with severr head ln|urtes. Dietrich ordered Evenson held without ball oil a charge of possessing a firearm while on probation for a stale weajxms violation Three bikers were ordered returned to Fort Lauderdale to stand trial there on related cocaine charges. Three were released oil ball and six others. Including Ingrao. were detained until a further hearing Is held. COUPON FOR D AI 1GOOD THRU TUESDAY, MARCH SAL E m B $1.00 OFF M O O l U a i AT NUM Tm 12 . . R IP iV to & lE m BECKS , W nm U a u tB j ♦ um&i T 5 .4 9 4.49 SALE UMKM (MTS THIS COUPON ORUQMT A B BE If. C W ,LL N O T HARWOOD TMT CALVERT Seagrams V.0. Q m im o ff ABSOLUT 15^ 9 r. i 1 A 9 9 - 1 . l i f t CANADIAN HI CUTOUT | ■ MM im carat 2 ■ H H a s-r GIN & TEQUILA SALE A b k k « 1R ! Q l g ib GIN H 2 5 T? M S A Gilbey’s MEXICJINA • u l G in - TCSUtLA a : Bolin ■ K T S T Nicolas ZZZ Houton Code! ZX Tanas Z Z Z Z firm m IM Beoulalals Poullly Fuluo Fran Mil 2ZZU |.V. Booujolols _ lilfflla a m V im 5.h 5.79 17.41 1.49 4.99 *? 9.99 * aorni ML ooaa t MM Invn Bros. Z Z Z Z na ML 16 m 7.49 19.99 5.N 7.99 RUM 9 .9 9 = -, 13.99=, BACARDI ALL r U V O U ' 4 ” EBJBTMtfy Counoislor VS Z Z ChrfehaaIroi 9mdy 'Z AMorotto MSmom Z 11.99 17.99 14.99 14.99 7.11 15.91 it* 14.99 uu l™‘ -2.005. 12.99= SPARKLING WINE SALE JUG WIN E SALE 6.49 M il MMMUM« 4.39 14 B. MoqOi t I It* 9.99 ..V 7.49 T a y l o r arc; i'.; 5.49 10 Manila nHaF- LT* 9.79 11 Togo Songrla Rod LT* 7.49 Nm U Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z HU Alt* laFrancesca Korbol - Tosfl Frelxonot Gold Seal Cook’ * 19.99 1.49 9.99 9.99 5.99 8.99 4.49 9.49 Boccoro (Trent WITH •ARE AVAAAod 6 LAAOKR ABC STORE* 0 M1V> S P E C I A L " P U R C H A S E SALE t.viU>.MruUin M I« 1I J b 9r s o u"L ;u 1 .9 9 u u 1,1 - 5 . 0 0 = ., k F R E E S T , 3.99 SITTKU LaFrancesca SSL a D ARBY IR IS H CREAM LIQUEUR. ST-REM Y TK1M1LM (n is i i muvxtv BIAWT rw 8.99 uu "l - 3.00S, tru <H 1 •A400LMO ftOAVl HOMK II VALPOIJCIUA A49 6 "W750 ML \ 99 CA4 6AUVSQ0SCM OaCMLQT 5 1.5 LTR. 49 7SOML — Coupon Bom below ora * b42 per cwotomr with coupon on date* Indicated.HIM sail GUBEY'S VODKA n a . n i . m |Q | J GORDOH’S 6IH 10.49,,;1 RUM GALLO RED ROSE l_ i 1 1 4 . 4 9 - i’ ! n u iu u i u i u l 1 CHAMPAGNE imoii' SEAGRAM'S 7 BLENO i pu CBijarea • t r a p |AM CH’MS . (Bum* AMBER OR SILVER O /S0UL =Z= « v Bailor's Irish Hm tot ’1 13.94 4.99 4.49 7.41 iupasi 12T . c m lotri Jai c a u :=ti 4 *9 9 ml 9.99a BLACK LABEL 2 4 ** i M m r m tm m = CARDI 099 MN Z Z Z Z Barlaftr Z Blia man Z I t r u r M iJSL Z B. HimOmyI ZS Z Z 10.N SPECIALTY SALE ' n 1 4 ,4 4 u u lT" - 3 . 0 0 = . , ■ ra»4— M IIR O IV 4 || V tll RUM & COOLER SALE DonQ CapainMongw r ? 9 1 1n 1 4 .9 9 u u W Q W i n t .5 ,0 0 7.41 10.49 9.91 4.41 K 7.94 . . . Z 5.99 : 9.M Z 3.79 CMSUHcMl Z 9.99 *Startlw| M .RM ir 4 £ = = *CM. St. (tan .£=. SaOnstlonl = ? = « 0 .4 1 ; 12 ” SPICIB BUM SCOTCH ■US CALIFORNIA WINE SALE . WHITE !“ J w r? 11° VOMtt IMPORTED WINE SALE I TS19.99 SALE S LT” -3.00S £ ’ l SCOTCH I TS 1 2 .9 9 UU lT" - 3 . 0 0 a . KESSLER ftturns — ACID | colseRs <Ul I O Sconsbp. Teacher's in 1 7 .9 9 sau im -3 .0 0 = ., fleischmannx PREFERRED BLEND wn m ion 12” | 1 2 **l GOlSGR S SCOTCH 25T! $IH >LT" -2 .0 0 = ., JIM BEAM ’White Label' VODKAn I TS 14.99 UU WITH THIS «rT-0(JT COUMM RON 1 M ITR s v r . tar IT. BOB1101 <De WAR8 . T A A K A Stotichnaya Canadian W IN D SO R Mist CANADIAN OFF I »T UMIII BOURBONS & BLENDS inent TOMSK CLUNY SCOTCH 10° VOW 10° VODU tn 13.99 uu LTK-3.00 =. h i ( It HOOF SCOTCH - m 14.99s1 . t ABC VO D K A I in 17.99 u u LTn -3 .0 0 =.» cowos tiMtt mmcm a iw SCOTCH SALE ^LTR . b ._______ ■ VODKA REISKA CANADIAN rotate w a t ir c ilia h o i I Tfoim ”i ATOR QATtMMOmittl VODKA SALE CANADIAN SALE COUPONFOR amatm , l-W.MTT-W CONSUUf R ohm jowl on ona pact at Gratae. Ritmum Bow Uml ana ptf houoaTioM VtM v * i (a i Mlagol tga ' MliRHill—IHMMh ilRAT . a B B B n M M M M I a M R f ^ E r r 1’ U IU a 9 « .PEPSI COUPON U N D E R S O L D ! Wif liMilSaukee wmaMUitMoam •rot ms cut-out i i t s ra MOUSSY TEXAS mm with TH.S -1 um 4 .7 9 6 .8 9 1MB LBritfteO * LteUte* n i t u u i GALLO VERMOUTH _ 2 ;4 9 r u n a a ii lu m i “ 1 PASSPORT SCOTCH 15.991m IRROMMlOMI U 11*011 *i»t« 1 CANEI WHITE 6 .4 9 1MB (Bt'BMU • ( I N ABC HAS LOWER PRICES SHOP & COMPARE i H M M . HJLKH II imvoif n u t* CKITIFIKD B0UIB0H BLACK VELVET J I M S it 1 4 .4 9 ;,: r pvo tssiMi • rerei ■01.011 H IM It ABC CHABLIS 3 .4 9 j mb uviM i * almaden’ MT. RHIHI ‘ a ir y �10A — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 6, 1991 it A m * .;4 Am erica’s Superm arket W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN FAMILY PACK i' V r f v ffV HARVEST FRESH PINTS FOR W-D SELECT LEAN FRESH (CONSISTING OF 5 BLADE AND 5 SIRLOIN CHOPS) SQUEEZE BOTTLE sq u e E Z abli TOMATO CATSUP ROLLS FOR C O O R S BEER 'FISHERMANS ASSORTED VARIETIES U.S. CHOICE MORTON FAMILY ENTREES ROAST BEEF WHARF LARGE F lilitl ilH O O D ) 30/40-CT. T W HITE SHRIMP SLICED TO ORDER, PLUS MANY MORE TOTAL OATMEAL S 4 M N 0W... 'll PRICE! CHEESE PUFFS or CURLS ,S, A OPEN PIT BBQ SAUCE ± m ■;,? s o + s now J S _ _ _ TOS SUGAR TWIN ***? s j p e * n o w . .• WIS* ^ 1/2PRICE OCLTA VALLEY CHICKEN PATTIES «o « c o i l S GARLIC - i * SJ 4 W N 0 W J WAS **¥ 1/2 PRICE! 9 M SMHiMP Of LOBSTtR 1M J S . , EGG ROLLS •Vi s iw * NOW.. 1/2PRICE WAS , FlUO TRIAL CAT CAFE CAT FOOO OCEAN FISH 4 _ I BREADSTICKS S ^ W N O W .. WIS > C ih price! w as ^2 PRICE! I cuoov TURKEY BREASU DILL CHIPS ! WAS $ A A r N 0 W ... 1/2 PRICE T >C & CHEESE is j �Sanford Herald March 6, 1991 W EDNESDAY Sports is 4 | People, Page 4B ICIassified, Page 6B I Comics, Page SB 7 rr. 7­ 4 na 7 U. tf In, Upset bid in regional just misses S O FTB A LL Tournament this weekend SANFORD — T h r Sanford Recreation Dcpartment is sponsoring a softball tournament this Friday tlirtNif*li Sunday to help raise funds for the Central Florida Soapbox Derby. While It Is open tournament. It will lie played under A.S. A Class C rules. Games will lie played at Chase and Plnchurst parks. Entry fee Is SI 10 and two A.S.A red stitch softballs. Deadline Is 5 p.m. Thursday. March 7. For m ore infonnatlon call 330-5697. Oviedo teams open with losses W INTER SPRINGS - Doth the Oviedo-based men and women teams playing In the Seminole County Recreation Softball " C ” Leagues at Kcdhug Lake Park o|iened their spring seasons with losses Monday night. The men, s|xinsorcd by International Cor­ porate Park, lost to Rachel's H-6. Kenny Tuttle led I.C.P. with three hits. John McKay singled and doubled while Dennis Codrey singled twice. The women, who play as "T h e Mice." drnp|>cd a 10-7 decision toCrlcket's. April laiwrrnct*. Terri Mann and Karen Kohs each bad two hits. Mary Shelton tripled and scored twice while Jackie Janowtak had two Rill and a double. Georgia State upsets Stetson Del.AND — Phillip Luckydo scored 26 points to lead Georgia Stale to Its first-ever victory In a Trans America Athletic Conference tournament game Tuesday night, a 70-6-1 first-round triumph over host Stetson. Mark Brisker led Stetson. 15-16. with 22 . points -.Alsp, -.!lU'._HaJUT.V_. Lorenzo WHIIams blocked two shots to become the conTerehce's’ career leader with 234. Florida Tech bounces Eckerd MELBOURNE — Chris Rose scored 19 points to help Florida Tech defeat Eckerd 65-52 In the first round of the Sunshine State Conference tournament Tuesday night. The Panthers (21-5) advance to Friday's match against regular-season conference winner Rollins College. Florida Southern romps L A K E L A N D — Derek Flowers scored a game-high 31 points to lead Florida Southern (25-3) to a 101-51 win over St. Leo In the llrst round o f the Sunshine Stale Conference men’s basketball tournament Tuesday. Tampa eliminates Barry TA M PA — Drexel Dcveaux scored 22 |H>lnts and Ills younger brother DeCarlo chipped In with 16 to give Tampa (23-5) an 85-53 victory over Barry Tuesday night in the first round ol the Sunshine State Conference tournament. B A S K ETB A LL Heat trim Clippers MIAMI — Sherman Douglas scored 27 points. Including a spinning layup with 11.9 seconds to play that proved to be the game winner, as Miami Im'uI Los Angeles 116-113 Tuesday to |M>sl a team recodl 19th victory. C O L L E G E B A S E B A LL 1. W t. By PHIL SMITH 14 Herald Correspondent_______________ fl s ALTAMONTE SPRINGS No­ body b e lie v e d th at th e La k e Brantley Patriots had a chance o f staying In Tuesday night's 4 ARegion V boys' basketball champi­ onship game with the state-ranked O ak R id g e P i o n e e r s e x c e p t themselves. But th ey p roved e v e r y b o d y wrong, giving the Pioneers — No. 4 In the final Florida Sports Writers* Association state poll — all they could handle before falling 92-82. "W e w em 't looking past them ." said Oak Ridge Coach Ron Smith. " I knew they were going lo be tough. You don't get to this level If you're 7 n. oak Lions top Seminoles C O L L E G E HOOPS 4, C om p iled from w lro and staff report*. B E S T B E TS ON T V BASKETBALL 7 :u> p.m. - Sl.'N. NBA. Los Angeles Cllp|iers .il Orlando Magic. ILI Com plete Hating on Page 2B d Lake Brantley’s Trevis Certo (No. 33) scored a game-high 36 points against Oak Ridge. 13 U moot m i Cordon II 13 4 4 II. PrioloAu I 10 1 5 IV. Wright 1 11 14 II. M**k* 4 1 I V II. F lower* 3 5 00 4. Rutland 13 314. Jacobs 01 0 0 0 . Turner 00 00 0. Total*: 14 5*1*34*3. LAKE B R A N T L IY (H I Certo 14 30 I II 34. Wathlngton 4-10 4-10 II. Brock 4 10 3 1 II. Vallery I * OO 4. Klelman 3 4 00 4, Seymore 0-1 4 4 4. Jones 1 3 0 2 1. Later 00000. Totals: 30 4530 30(3 Oak Rldg* IS IS 34 34 - VI Like Brantley IS 34 13 34 - 41 Three Point Coals - Oak Ridge s 12 (Cordon S*. Rutland 01. Meeks 01. Prtoleeu O l). Lake Brantley 3 11 (Brock 34. Certo OS. Vallery O l). Total Fouls — Oak Ridge 11. Lake Brantley I*. Fou'ed Out - None Technical Fouls - Lake Brantley Bench. Rtbounds — Oak Ridge 44 (Prtoleeu 13). Lake Brantley 34 (Washington 13). Assists - Oak Rldgt II (Wright 4). Laka Brantley 4 (Washington 1). Records — Oak Ridge IS 5. Lake Brantley 17 13. II 10 14 15 i K y b i > i i s i T Hawks gain redemption with victory > B y T O N Y D e S O R M IE R ~ Herald Sports Editor i LAKE MARY — While the high school baseball season still Isn't 10 games old for most teams. Tuesday night's game was an Important one for the Lake Howell Stiver Hawks. ■“ •After ■playing- poor ly - S ir arr -I1-1- Iods- to— d efe n d in g Class 4A state champion Lake Brantley tiiclr last time out. It was crucial for the Silver Hawks lo play well In their Seminole Athletic Conference game with the Lake Mary Ram son Tuesday. Boosted by outstanding individual perfor­ mances by pitcher Andrnc Johnson and right fielder Robert Andino. the Stiver Hawks did Just that, holdlngolftlie Rams fora 10-6 victory. Johnson, who gave up all six Lake Mary runs In the (bird Inning, struck out 14 and allowed (list five hits. He also walked seven. Andino paced Lake Howell's attack with two doubles, two singles, five RBI and I wo runs scored. "It was lm|Mirtant for us to play well." said Lake Howell Coach Blrto Benjamin. "What we've been doing Is making a lot of mistakes. We played well today. W e didn't kick the ball around. Johnson did a beck o f u Job and that helps." Bothered try die number of errors Ills team had been committing on defense, Benjamin made some changes In the Sliver Hawk lineup before the game Whatever the changes were must have worked since Lake Howell did not make a defensive error. Much ot what happened m the Lake Mary third Inning was Johnson's doing, walking three of the lirst four bolters and Just mishandling a sacrifice hunt o f the fourth enough to load the liases. Nell James rtp|M-d a three-run triple with Dana Dearth and Malt Greene delivered one-run singles for the Rams. But Johnson regained Ids form as quickly as he lost it. allowing only two hits the rest of the way. L ik 'H o »* ll m us t - U h tM ir i 00* 000 1 — » u 4 t • t Johnion jnd Col«m*n Jatkion. Mudlck and Mono* WP JohnvonUOl I P J*ckion|lll IB LM* Mow*ll, And'no 111. Wniner. Bologna JB Lake Mar». Jamei MR - Nona Nr<o>di Lake Honall t i l l SAC. Lak* Mary I 5. I I SAC t Herald Photo by Tammy Vincent Center fielder Dana Dearth singled In a run and scored a second during Lake Mary's sin-run rally in the third inning against Lake Howell on Tuesday. But the Silver Hawks were able to answer the challenge and went on to win their sixth game ot the young season. Seminole posts first softball win From staff reports LONGWOOD — Seminole High Sellout seored 11 runs In Its final three turns at hat to defeat Lyman 18-13 in a Seminole Athletic Conference softball game Tuesday afternoon. The win was the first ol the season lor the 'Nolcs. 1-3. The Greyhounds fell to 2-2 Seminole Will play Oviedo Thursday at the Ft: Mellon Softball Field on Lake Monroe starting at 4 15 p.m. before traveling to Deltona lor a -1 p.m. game Friday. Koscla Kcnnon and Ruth Ann Williams. )usi out from basket ball, made an Immediate impact S«minato 104 »4S 1 - II 31 S L,m4n 404 Ml 0 - I) t) 4 Jorw* II )) »od Dryd*n Willi* IIII and Ac*y WP - Jon** II II IP —Willi* 1331 36 —non* )B- Lym*n I (Foritonl MR —non* Retord* —Seminole 1J. Lymen 22 on the team as they combined for six hits. Kcnnon was 4 for 5 with three RBI while Williams was 2 for 2. Other hitters for Seminole were winning pitcher Tiffany Jones (3 for 3). Nakla Riggins and Val Wilks Ibnih 3 for 5|. Tina Ruthbuii 12 for 2). Andrea Turner and Latrencc Turner (I hiiIi 2 for 5 with three RBI). Carrie Drydcn (2 for 4) and Arglc See Softball. Page 2U Eight-run sixth lilts Miami C O RAL GABLES — No. 5" Miami erupted lor eight runs In the sixth Inning on the way to tieullng North Carolina Slate 11 -3 Tuesday. Miam i’s Greg Knowles (2-11 pin lied a com­ plete game for the win 7 ff □Bee Patriot!, Page 3B J .V . B A S E B A L L OVIEDO — Mike Ruglcnlus pitched and hit Oviedo to a 12-2 win over Seminole In a game stopped after five Innings by the 10-run rule. On the mound. Ruglcnlus (1-0) struck nut five, walked two and gave up two hits. At the plate, he singled, doubled and scored three runs. Also chipping In were Chris Stokes (2 for 3. two RBI). Tim m y Slavik (single, two runs scored, three Rill, two stolen liases) and Lands Traeger (single, two runs scored, one RUI). For Seminole. Phillip King singled and scored both run. Todd Hensley had the Tribe's other hit. Todd Braden suffered the loss for Seminole. y. Errors ham string By PH IL S M ITH Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Successful baseball teams need to have good pitching, solid dele use and a productive offense. The Seminole Community College Rultlrrs. oil to a 3-12 start going inlo Tuesday's home game against the Valencia Community College Mata­ dors. have had trouble In all three areas at one time or another tills season. Early on. the Raiders played well defensively while ihr pitchers and offense struggled Then, as the p itch in g im p ro v td and h itlers in one-run loss to Valencia began to ftrul their collective groove, the defense began lo stumblc On Tuesday, Uu Raiders com ­ mitted five errors that led to two unearned runs In a 4-3 loss to the Matadors Tuesday afternoon In a North Central Conference game at Raider Field "It was a very good game, but we made too many mistakes out there today." said SCC Coach Jack Pantellas "W e gave them ton many runs and It cost us." With the scored lied 2-2 In the top ol the sixth Inning. Valencia catcher Chris Cartrr led o(T with a single to left Plnch-runnlng for Carter. Kohb Brasher attempted to steal second and third. The throw heat litm both times tint was dropped each time lor errors. Brasher then seored the go-ahead run on Jamie Davis' single Paul Caropreso increased ihc Matadors' advantage to 4-2 In ihc seventh Inning with a one-out solo home run. SCC pulled to within 4-3 III the bottom ot the seventh liming when Adrian Pullen led oil with a walk, advunrrd to arcotnl on Jack Niles' single, went to third on .in error and scored on Chad Epperson's ground out. The Raiders mounted a ninthitinlng rath Wit I* one out. Poilrii VitowuCC tomlmto CC 441 411 444 144 144 144 - « 13 3 * 1 t MeDon*14. Sg*im*n (31. Smyly (VI and C«rt*r Prom. Ahoyt m *«d Cur»l WP - MtOonjid (3 II LP - Prom (111 S — Smyly (31 OP — VCC Non* SCC I JB - VCC. Smar, SCC. E*«n» JB Non* HR — Coroprtio 131 R»cordi — V*i«n<ij CC <0* t 2 N CC. Sominol* CC 3 0. >4 N CC singled An out later. Jerry Powell and Epperson drew walks to load the bases But rrlirf pitcher Doug Smyly. who ramc In alter Jody Spclman walked Powell, struck out Scott Curst to end the game. SCC will send David Czachowskl to the lull this afternoon when thrv F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H ER ALD D A IL Y �p BWffiTn *.—k. M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 6, 1991 ICBA caps regular season; playoffs next S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S TODAY'S M I N BASEBALL Laka Howall at Oacaofa, 7:30 p.m. Laka Mary at Ovtado, 7 p.m. Samlnola at Lyman, 7 p.m. SOFTBALL Daltooa at Laka BranHay, 7 p.m. Laka Mary at Mainland, 4 p.m. BOYS TENNIS Apopka at Ovtado, 4 p.m. DeLand n . Laka Howall at Rad Bug, 3:30 p.m. QIRLS TENNIS Apopka at Ovtedo, 4 p.m. Laka Howall at DaLand, 3:30 Pm WEIOHTLIFTINO DaLand at Oviado, 4 p.m. Laka Mary at Laka Howall, 4 p.m. Samlnola at Mainland, 4:30 p.m. DOOS Milwaukee 3* 14 400 Atlanta 34 15 .57* Indiana It 11 .471 Cleveland 11 17 3*1 Charlotte 17 41 .IM WESTERN CONFERENCE NUdweel Dtatatae W L Pet. Utah It tl 4*4 SanAntonio 17 1* Ml Houston 34 14 set Dallas n IS 3*4 Minnesota If M .113 Orlande 1* » Jl* Denver 14 41 .Ml PerltSc (Sutatan Portland 45 14 .741 LA Laker* 49 17 .711 Phoenix 3* 1* *71 Golden State M It .517 Seattle 1* 1* J00 LA Clipper* 10 31 .145 Sacramento 14 41 .7*1 Tee*day*i Game* Atlanta IM. Denver til Indiana 111. Charlotte 101 Miami 115. LA Clipper* Ml Minna*** »*. LA Laker* 01 Phoanli 101. New York IN Chicago 104. Milwaukee M Houiton in. NewJeney IN SanAntonio 104. Philadelphiat* Cleveland 115Seattle lll.OT Sacramento IN GoldenSlate*1 Wldnudey't Game* Miami at BMten. liM p m. New York et Detroit, I N p.m. LAOIpein etOrtende.liMp.it). Utah at Washington, 1:30p.m. Philadelphia at Delia*.0:Mp.m. Thursday's Game* Phoenix at Atlanta. 1:10p.m. Denver el Indlene. 1:10p.m. Seattle et Minnesota. 0p.m. Dallasat Houston. 0:Mp.m. LA Laker* el Milwaukee, l:J0p.m. New Jersey at SenAntonio. 1:30pm. Cleveland el Golden Stele. ION p.m. Tr m SenAntonio77. Mercer IS 7Vi * OEOROIASf. (7*1 IS Court» I I } 1, O'Brien 0-10 30. Coiltor 7 II 11** 0 III. Wilder >1141. Noll* 1100 4. Color 01 H 00 0. Luckydo 4 » 14 14 M. Smith 11111 II. OS _ Hi 5** 17 » MW 73 __ ) SW 14** IS*» 141* M At lonterOOrlende Tueedoyntfht Fir*t race -1/14. Bi It.eg 4Tk’i Sodo Pop 11.10 540 110 1Dromono Supreme 140 1.40 1Little Mil PrlM IN 014-1111.N P (4-11SS.HT (4-1-11Ul.M Secondrace —1/1. Oi lt.il 4Unevemotlluno 140 400 300 I DonDrummond IS.00 t oo 3Mark M 4.10 0 (4-4) 14.M P (Ml I11.M T (40-1) 1117.40 OD(44) It.M S(40-1-All) 1111.40 TMrdrace —1/14, Mi ll.tl 4Ft Dncysdrm 100 1.40 140 LA CLIPPERS (111) Manning 510 51 34. Smith 1511 51 M. 4Mile A Minute 4N 4*0 TShurshotElla 1.40 Polynlce 14 11 1, Grant 511 I I 11, Harper 0-11151111. Veughl 13111. Bannister 5000 Q(44) IIN P 144) U.N T (441) 11*.** 0, Garland 5111 I. Merlin 1111 A Garrick Fourthrace —1/14. 0:11.01 3-7504. Total*: 3* 57353* 111. I Wright GoGoGI 1.40 I N HO 1Dril l Adolt IN 500 MIAMI 1115) Burton 11541, Long 14 4110. S*ik*ly5l4 I Doyle'* Croton 140 Q(Ml U.N P 111) n.N T (1-1-0) 240.NQD 3 4 14. Douglas It 1* SO 11. Rice 510 55 1A Edward* 514 11 1). Kessler 00 1* 3, (3 44 11) 344.N Thompson 00 44 4. Coles I I 114. Totals: Fifth race —1/14, Mi It.M 1Dancer Jomargy 1.44 300 ].N 45013144114. IS M M M - Ml 1Our Joy Mindy 400 3.M . LA Clippers M 14 11 u - 114 IShlmberty 1.10 Miami 1 Point goels — Los Angeles 511 (Harper Q(1-1) U.N P (1-1) M.MT (1-MI 44.10 57. Garrick 51, Grant 51). Miami 15 (Rica liithrece-V0.Cilt.lt 4BwtNBttnt 14.10 I N I N 3-SI. Fouled out — Polynlce, Edward*. I Shurihol Bing 740 440 Rebounds - Los Angeles 40 (Smith 111, Miami 14(Selkaly 14). Assists - Los Angel** 1Bob'* Kamo* 4.N 13 (Grent. Harper 4). Miami 11 (Douglas n. Q(4-0) 40.N P (40) 141.MT (40-1) 471.lt Total fouls — Los Angeles 3A Miami M Seventhrace —1/14, At 11.11 Technical —Manning. A —11.0N. 1Mega Satin t oo 100 e « 7Bob'• Marcin 4*0 140 IKede 440 Q 0-1) 14.N P (51) 11.1* T (51-1) 114.1* S (47-1-4) Itl.N eighthrace-1/1*. Di 11.14 SOUTH 4Culver 1.10 140 IN Liberty 70. N.C. Greensboro43 7Holiday Rambler 440 410 N. Kentucky *4. IndianapolisS3 I Jet Blatter 440 MIDWEST a (41) 11.N P (41) 14.N T (41-1) 141.M North Dakota*3, St. Cloud St 11 Ninthrace —1/14. D: N.N South Dakota*7. Morningsid* f I 4Tk‘* Back Flath 4.» 4N 410 Wright St. 107, Youngstown SI. 71 1Ac Awesome Dee 540 141 FAR WEST 4Phar Patriarch 4.00 Celllornla SS, Northrldge SI 7* d (41) U.N P (41) U.NT (41-4) I41.N TOURNAMENTS 1*lhrace -1/14, BiM.lt Best Coast Conference 1Flat Air Jordan 1110 11.00 I N Chemplenship 1Tag'* Buddybrown 4N 110 Towson SI. 4*. Rider 43 1Fait Tractor 140 MIAA Tournament O (Ml 114.1* P 111) MO.lt T (1-511 WIN First Revnd 11thrace-V14.C: 11.41 Coni Miuourl Si. Mo Southern44 1GmbckOllr 11M 4.40 IN Mo. Western**.SC Missouri n i Noble laureere -------------- W.wt -*.i0 ‘ SW5epiV.iW.14P fAtsusuHll--1An’* Johnnytln 400 WashburnIX Mo. St. Louis U Q 111) N.N P (1-1) IM.N T (1-511 U4.M Mid Continent Centarenc* TT11-51A1-51) *.N Jackpel U.NtN Cliampienthip Uthrace-VO.BiM.tt Wl* Green Bay 14. N. Illinois 1* 4Glen E UN 700 410 MJdeeil Ceitaglate Canlerenc* I Ella Mae Fill 7.10 440 First Round I Wright Althea 110 GannonU. Buffalo 41 Q (41) 41.N P (40) 117.44 T (4511 444.N L(Moyne 44. Mercyhurtl II Pic 11555451-1-4) 1el i paid U.N Jackpet Missouri Valley Centarenc* SION* Championship llthrace —V14.C) 31.43 Creighton40. SWMissouri SI 11 7Wright Amltour 740 400 100 NAIA District it lAkra * » 100 Championship iCIrcuitBet 100 Emporia SI IN. Fori Hays St, t* Q(57) 1I.N P 111) MM T (1-541 111M NAIA District 17 14thrace - VO. A: 347* Championship 7Rn’i Toad 1040 410 4N Athens St ft, Faulkner *1 4Arjo About 140 440 NAIA District 3 I Manatee Potium IN Championship Q 1041 1744 P 174) It.M T 1540) Ul.M S Westmont 41. Blola » 0-451) I41.M NAIA District M A—l.lllj H-I1N.4T7 Championship St Rose*4. St Thomas Aquinas 15 NAIA District 31 Chemplonthip Rio Grands IN. Malone 100 North Atlantic Centarenc* All Time* EST First Round EASTERN CONFERENCE BostonU M. Now Hampshire 17 Atlantic Divlllen Her (lord 41. Vermont 41 W L Pet. GB Sunshine State Centarenc* Boston 41 14 .11*— First Revnd Philadelphia 11 1* 117I0>» Ftar M e Southern III, SI. Lee SI New York 17 31 41114 FlerMe Tech41, Eckerdll Washington U 3* 37*1011 Tampa U, Berry 13 Miami t» » Trans America Athletic Centarenc* New Jersey 1T *0 33* ** First Revnd Ark Little Rock TO.Georgia Southern41 Central Division Centenary S 3 . Sam lord II 41 11 737 — Chic*oo Georgia SI. t*. Stetson44 M 71 431 Vi Detroit NBA BOXKS ICOUIOB BABKITBAU nm Softball Continued from IB Walker 12 for 61. Melody H llhm an. M lehellr Hishop. Jodie Hdand and Am y Ellington were 2 for 4 each for Lyman. Jennifer Foralon added a triple. Oviedo edges Lake Mary LAKE MARY — Oviedo scored two rtimi In (he lop of the eighth inning, (hen held off a comeback attempt by Lake Mary to post a 13-12 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence softball victory Tucsay a f­ ternoon. The game featured live lead changes, two (k-s and 12 extra base bits before the L io n s claimed the win. Oviedo Improved lo l-l In the« (inference while I lie Rains fell to 5-3 overall and 12 In (lie SAC. Oviedo will travel to Sanford Thursday for a 4:15 SAC m at­ chup wlih Seminole. Lake Mary will travel lo Daytona today for a 4 p.m. game will) Mainland before hosting Spruce C reek Thursday al 4 p.m. Pacing (he Lions' attack were Melanie Schrupp (3 lor 5, home run). Marble Mnrtellx |3 for 4. triple) and M kbelle SchlalTo (2 lor 4. triple) Providing Ihe oltense for Lake were Re lire San v llle |4 lor .V fUHFTrathcr Golden (3 for 5. tw o doubles). Marta Montalvo (3 for 5. double). Marti Cllarella 12 for 4. double). Delta Morascti (triple) and Diane Duber (double). Totois: >44*11 n n STITSON (ill Wllllem* 14 001. Wllko* 14 00 1. Brisker V111 in . Ireland 4tOS5 14. Connor ISOS I. Horn 1414 A Dome* Oil 00 14. Sampson04 141. Total*: 1570II 1**4. Holttlmo — Georglo Slot* 13. Station II. 1 point gool* — GeorgI» Slot* IS (O’Brien 01, Wilder II. Coley Oil. Station 111 tWilke* 01, Brleker IS. Ire(end 11. Conner 01, Horn Oil. Fouled out — Duma*. Rebound* — Georgia Slate It (Collier 1), Station 44 (Wllllem*. Oume* 111. Auilt* — Georgia State IS (Wilder 1), Station 11 (Ireland 41. Total loul* — Georgia Slate 11. Station11. A-1.114. O ran gew ood Rams trimmed Montverdr — Cheryl Murtttn was 3 for 4 with a home run us h o lu es (a t id in g M on I v e r d e Academy scored two runs In Ihe hoilom of (he seventh Inning to (leleul the Orangewood Christian School Rams 11-10 in soRIm II game Tuesday afternoon. Gina Collins added a triple and Chris latckwood hit a double as Monivcrde remained undefeated at 3-0. The Rams led to I I, Orangewood Christian will host Lake Highland Prep Thursday at the W c s tm o n le R e c re a tio n Center starling at 4 p.m. Leading (he Rams altark were Krtsly Dwyer |3 for 3. home run. three runs, three RMI), Christa Hogan (3 for 4. hom e run, double, (wu runs, three Hill). Abigail Mellon 12 lor 3, run). Melanie Hogan (2 lor 4. two RMI). Kaihrlne Prammmg (2 for 4. run) and Lis.) Gable |2 for 4| OVIEDO — The Inter-County Basketball Asso­ ciation rapped up thetr regular season this week with a slate o f exciting games. This weekend. playofTs In all six divisions o f the ICBA will begin with all 40 teams participating. Th e championship games are scheduled for Wednesday. March 13. and Thursday. March 14. at Oviedo High School starting at 6 p.m. both, nights. l a y s ' J u n io r V a r s it y The Jackson Heights Tomcats edged South Seminole 43-42 on a last second lay-up by Chris Caldwell. Trailing by one point with :22 remain­ ing. the Tomcats patiently moved the ball around the perimeter until Josh Greer spotted Caldwell alt alone on a back-door cut. ay’sWent**'* Basketball Scare* Reggie Carwlse led the Tomcats with 18 points EAST and 10 rebounds while Greer added 10 points. Hertford11. NewHampshire11 Harvard 74. Dartmouth44 Nick Caldwell had six and Andy Newfcld scored MIDWEST four. Ransom Browdy led South Seminole with Kent Sf.l*. Miami. Ohio71 TOURNAMENTS 12 points. Reggie Kohn added 10 and Tom Metro Centarone* ^Fee^fae^nent Arceno had nine. South Seminole then spilt a pair of games with SouthCarolina 70. SouthernMis*. If FlerMe SI.IX Levisvllta 7* Tuskawllla. winning 32-28 In the first game and Mid American Conference dropping a 59-36 decision In the second game. Quarterfinals South Seminole was led by Arceno's 18 points In Bowling Green77, E. Michigan 71 the first game and Brian Montgomery's 12 points Cent. Michigan 71, OhloU. 70 tn the second. First I For Tuskawllla. Nate McCoy had a team-high Robert Morris44. St. Francis, Pa. 11 OhioValley Centarenc* 14 points in the first game while Carlton Richards added six. In the second game. McCoy scored 22 Tennessee Tech5*. Middle Tenn.» points. Will Grinder had 15 and Tony lyoho chipped In with 13. The Junior Lions dropped a pair of games. 51-40 lo Tuskawllla and 46-32 to the Tomcats. All Timet CST Grinder and McCoy led Tuskawllla with 15 and WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Dtvlstan 12 points respectively with Richards adding eight W L TPts OF OA NY Rangers 54 71 11 *0 15* 117 and Mike Scutero netting six. Zach Daugherty Philadelphia 11 M * 71 115 US topped the Lions with 12 points. Pate Nave 31 30 4 70 MS 15* chipped In with seven and Josh Pickett had six. Pittsburgh NewJersey M 7* 11 *7 717 77S The Tomcats were led by Carwlse's 19 points. Washington n n « *4 114 Ml n it * 51 1*4 ISO Greer added 13 while Dwayne Hampton and NY Islanders Adams Dfvliien Chris Caldwell scored five and four, respectively. ■ Boston 3*71 1 •4 151 71* Doing the scoring for the Lions were Jason Elans 1 4 1* 1 ■ Mon1reel 7* 131 110 15 13 14 M 133 M* {seven points). Daugherty (six), Nave (five) and ■ Bullelo M il * 45 704 MO Joe Fisher (four). ■ Hertford Quebec 11 *3 tl 14 1*0 304 B o y s* V a r s it y CAMPHELLCONFERENCE South Seminole clinched first place with a StarrtaDtvtitan W L TPIt OF GA 58-54 v ic to r y o v e r the Jackson H eig h ts 40 11 * 1* 244 111 Razorbacks. Stacy Merrell scored a game-high 17 ■ It. Louis 40 11 4 M 71* 171 ■ Chicago If 11 1 M 141 15* points. Phil Asslnd added 13, Don Ferlnandsen Detroit 11 13 11 55 107 117 had 12 and R. J. Arceno netted seven. Providing Minnesota 1*41 1 4* 107 Ml the ofTemse for the Razorbackc were Mike Toronto Smyth* Divittan ■ Lot Angeles 3* 70 I M M7 111 Bergman (14). Shareef Jackson (10), Jason Priest x Calgary 11 77 7 (1 MS 111 (nine), Joel Freund (eight) and Matt Sims and 11 11 5 47 IM M4 Chris Tulip (four each). Edmonton 71 34 11 57 114 1S3 Winnipeg The Razorbacks Ihen completed a busy week Vancouver 74 3* 7 55 70* >77 ■ clinchedpieyell berth with another regular game and a pair of make-up Tuesday’s Games gam es. T h e y w on all th ree. 62-43 o v e r Detroit 4. Quebec 3 Tuskawllla. 72-29 over the Jackson Heights St. Louis 4. Hertford I N Y. Islanders 4. New Jersey 3 Wildcats and 48-39 over Circle Christian. Pittsburgh4. Vancouver I The big guns for the Razorbacks against Toronto*, Boston 3 Tuskaw llla w ere Jackson (14). Tulip (11). Los Angeles3, Washington3. II* Edmonton1. Winnipeg 4 Bergman (seven) and Sima, Freund and Aaron Wednesday's Games Church (six each). Doing the scoring against the NewJersey al Buffalo. 7:31p.m. Wildcats were Freund (27), Sims (17), Jackson Montreal et Chicago. 1:11p m. Edmonton*1Minnesota. 1:15p.m. (11) and Church (eight). Providing the offense Thursday's Games St. Louisel Boston. 7:11p.m. N.Y. Isfendersal Detroit. 7:33p.m. PeeWea The St. John's Redmen topped the Miami Hurricanes 27-17 In the only game played. Joe Knlp led the Redmen with 10 points while Snow Hernandez added eight, Matt McCarthy had six and Ryan Esllch netted three. Brad Comes led the 'Canes with 11 paints. Exhibition Several teams representing the ICBA had an "e x tra " this past weekend, traveling to the West Palm Beach area to play a scries of games. The Kittles (Grade 3 through 5 girls) and the Alleycats (Grade 4 and 5 boys) played Port Salerno School while the Kittens (Grade 6 through 8 girls) and the Tomcats (Grade 6 boys) met teams from Stuart Middle School. Three of the games were thrillers with the locals winning all four games. The highlight was the Alleycats encounter In which Port Salerno sunk a, three-pointer as time expired, sending the game to overtime. Seth Fowler's two buckets and Ryan Esllch's clutch basket on a Scott Dean puss clinched matters. 40-38, In overtime. Doing (he scoring for the locals were Esllch (12). Fowler (eight) and Dean and Jake Sultan (six each). The Kittles won 17-7 as Kelly Tucker led ihe way with six points. Kristina Vargas had four w hile Marta Savage. Megan McAullffe and Rebecca Rasmussen all added two points each and Becky Thomas had one. With big gun Stephanie Nolseux sitting out m ost o f the gam e with three fouls. Lisa Llljenqulst stepped forward and scored 18 points. Including 10 o f 16 from the foul tine, to lead the Kittens to a 36-26 win. Nolseux scored the last six points to finish with nine. She also had 14 rebounds and tw o blocked shots. Carrie McAulllTe added five points while Angela GolT and Michelle McCauley had tw o each. Th e Tomcats won 47-45 as Josh Greer hit a three-pointer anti Reggie Carwlse scored five points down the stretch. Greer finished with 22 points while Carwlse chipped In wilh 10 points and 12 rebounds. Dwayne Hampton and Nick Caldwell added six points each. 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Big TenChampionship Radio BASKETBALL CH51 CS21 NBA ovi*a* ik m n - u n t Lake Mery 703 Ml tl - U 14 4 Bertells end Blocker Sanvlll* end Longsletl WP - Bertells It tl. LP Senvlll* 111) IB — Oviedo I (Bogerl. Lake Mery I lGolden 1. Montalvo. Clterelle. OuborJ )B - Oviedo 3 (Bertells. Schietto. Blockerj. Lake Mery I (Moresch) MR Oviedo 1 ISchrupp. Menningl Records Oviedo 1I Semtno.e Athletic Conference. Lake Mery 13ovorell. 11 SAC Orengeweed Ml 144 I - It 17 I Montvtrd* M M I - II II 1 Geble end Dickerson Provlm end White WP Provlnl 1301 LP Geble it tl 30 Orengewood I (Hogan), Montverd* 1 (LockwoodI 3B - Moilverde I (Collins) HR — Orengewood 1 (Dwyer. C Hogenl. Montverd* I (Burton) Records Or engewood 1I. Montverd* 30 versus Circle Christian were Jackson (17). Tulip (eight). Priest (six). Freund (five) and Brian Buchanan (four). Xan Manning led Tuskawllla with 31 points. Charlie Simmons and Sam Torres paced the Wildcats with eight and six points, respectively. Circle Christian was led by Drew Bales and Brent Bond (13 points each) and Josh Wean (nine). The Wildcats came back and defeated Mllwec 49-33 and Lakevlew 70-59 despite being without the services of their big gun Chad Hill, sidelined with an ankle Injury. Against Mltwee. Simmons lead the Wildcats with with 11 points. Also scoring were Bill Jennings (10). Donnie Carwlse (nine), Torres (eight). Andy Hogan (six) and Cedric Robertson (four). Mike Reed had a game-high 17 points for Mllwec. In the game with Lakevlew. Carwlse led the Wildcats with 21 points. Simmons added 16. Torres had 13 and Jennings netted 10. Juan Giles and Toma Tillman led Lakevlew with 12 and 11 points, respectively. S f M ls It s Ik t m n M PI1V75A1VI mOTifl-ISB irm iS A ItO irmAsniM ITSfl-ltSD STM ll.H 1AM it .m 1AM KOR-145SG 30-7S0AISC 11-I050R-15C misofl-isc Jl-tTSOfl-tSC ROWL IT.M TAM I1.M i i .m 1AM I RSOO MM IIS TOR-11. 115 SOR 14 145 MR-15 4AM 1AM T IM MM • Serving You With 30 Yurs Exponent* • New' Euro Tue Changers For Al Hi Ttch Wheels • State ot Local Taxes o r Surcharge For Environmental Protection WS Be An Extra Charge • Fnt Your Nearest Location Please See Addresses Below •Lugs Hand Torqued lo Specification* F A M O U S N A M E B R A N D S P E C IA L S O N S T E E L R A D IA L S P I 757BOH 13 P I 86/7SB 14 P1S6/7SB14 PZOV74H14 PZ13//SRI4 M .M ll.M S S .M tt.M M .M P20S.7SH15 SS.M P2O5. /0R15 B7.M PS15/75H15 74.M P31S/7061B T4.M P12V70H15 74.M SALE P175 /0H13 4T.M P1B5/70H14 S A M PtBiBSKI* SO.M Pt96,70me M .M P21S.6&H1S M .M SALE AMERICA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. C U S TO M ER * MOUNTINGS a FlOTATlCNG * fla t he perns e Aifl CHECK * TIRE INSPECTION etc k M M R ip M •YLtK Yrttanuri in * »«* tarutoCtaUkntonu w a s s w 1 TIRE CO. INC, r F A N T A S T IC B A V IN O B E V E R Y D A Y B IN G E 1 B B Q ORLANDO 6223 S O B.T. . ORLANDO 986 N SEMORAN ORLANDO 1432 LEE RD........ 859 2946 380-2036 299-6137 New H ours: M on Fn 8 0 0 6 Sal 8 0 0 5 ORLANDO 6242 W COLONIAL APOPKA 2150E SEMORAN SANFORD 3513 S ORLANDO G4SCOUNT TIRE CO DISCOUNT Tlfl« CO DrSCOUNt IIHE CO OtSCOUNt UHE CO. DISCOUNT E 299 0606 880-1887 330-1971 »:»!• irr.) j - - » I *1 . �A Sanford Hsrald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 6. 1991 - *■ O rr scores first Late M odel feature w in for Dotson C o n stru ctio n team •ttolal to tha Marald NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Driving the Dotson Construction Uulck for Just the second time, talented veteran Pete Orr gave team owner Jimmy Dotson his first ever victory in the Late Model feature event Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Pete Starr led the early laps of the FASCARsanctioned 25-lappcr with David Russell moving up on the point on lap three. Orr soon dove Inside of the leader and. after a short wheel-to-wheel duel, he pulled ahead for good on lap nlne% An attempt had been made to run the Late Model final earlier in the evening. But at the start, a violent multi-car crash wiped out most of the field and the event was postponed until later while heavy repairs were made on most of the cars. This included Orr’s mount, who was nailed from behind, causing the drive shaft to go through the transmission. Obviously. It had to be replaced. , No driver was seriously Injured, although front row starter Granny Tatroe took quite a tide. Her car was hit. came up on the driver's side, and slid against the outside rail all the way down the front stretch. "W e get tougher as we gel older." Tatroe said. "W e have to." Another first-ever winner here was young Scott McDade. who drove the Sanford Tire and Muffler Chevy to victory. McDade had to ball out as soon as he could get the car stopped as a leaky rear axle seal caused a flash fire. o f the might on lap IB. Driving the Dotson Construction Bulck for the first time. Pete Orr was then In position to challenge Russell- for the lend. Orr moved up on the point on lap 10. but four laps later. Russell bumped him and moved back up Into the lead. On the final lap. Orr made a move on Russell In heavy lapped car traffic. The lead pair tangled and spun to the infield, as the caution flew again. McCreary then Inherited the lead and easily led the last lap lo claim the victory. After starling last. Pete Starr finished second ahead o f Ronnie Roach. Lathcm and Russ. In other FASCAR action. Allen Rhodes claimed his second straight Limited Late Model feature, while Scott McDade led every lap to win the Florida Modified final. Bobby Sears fought off an carly-race challenge from Richard Mcwton to win the Mini Stock headliner, while John Potts scored a popular win in the Sportsman class. The Bomber feature went lo young Ray Hoey who battled lugnut to lugnut against cagey veteran Tom Waring before pulling away to an easy win. David Steele outran rookie Keith Butler to win the Three-Quarter Midget feature. Fan Participation race winners were Lynn Stedham In a Dadge and Robin Wolfe In a Chevy Monte Carlo. There was also some excitement In this race as Mike Fitch's mount made a sharp right Into the wall and was smacked by another competitor. Mike Todd led every lap of the Limited Late Model feature to score his first-ever New Smyrna win. After a tough three-way battle, young Wally Semrow came out on top lo win the wild Bomber final. Another red-hot. three-way fight took place In the Mini Stock division with Buddy Ingersoll. In the UnlFIrst Corporation Pinto, beating Jerry Symons* Outback Lounge Pinto by a bumper for the win. Bobby Sears was third, followed by Conrad Grenier and veteran Jimmy Trevarthen. who was celebrating his 59th birthday. Ricky Marshall held off a late-race challenge from Ray Krueger to win the Sportsman feature, a t O rla a d o S p e e d W o r ld ORLANDO — In an almost Incredible turn of events, veteran Ron McCreary found himself In Victory Lane at the conclusion of the FASCARsanctloned 25-lap Late Model feature on Friday night at Orlando SpecdWorld. M cC reary, s u b b i ng for an ai l i ng Bob Ackerbloom In the Gambler Bass Boats-sponsored Comoro, started near the rear of the field and began working his way up as young Shane Russ led the first eight times around. At that point, a caution for Steve Lathem's spin closed up the field. David Russell dogged Russ until he was able to make the pass for the lead on lap 10. The caution flag flew again on lap 14 for Dave McCabe’s blown engine and once more for Lathem's second spin LIMITED LATE MOO ELS Motor* 111 I * * ) - I- Mika Todd. Orlando; 1. Chuck Stanlay, Orlando; 1. Mika Kohanah. Lanyoffad; • Von Croon. Ocoto; 1. Tom Whlppto. DeLand LATE MOOELS Mature (is lap*I — t. Pete Orr. Montvurdt: 1 David Ruuall. Apopka; 1. Dave McCabe. Cocoa; 4 Pete Slarr. (torklodya; 1. Jo# Middleton. So. Daytona MINI STOCKS feature 111lapel - I Buddy Inpenoll. Tltuevllla. 7 Jerry Symont. New Smyrna Beach; 1. Bahby Stare. Oeteent l Conrad Grenier. Port Orange; S. Jim Trevarthen. New Smyrna SPORTSMAN Mature (IS lapel - I. Ricky Marshall. Malabar. 2 Ray Krueger, Cocoa; I. Dave Savlckl. So. Drytona: 4. Joey Stult. Del and; 5. Mika Falaattl. Merritt Ieland FLORIDA M 00IPIE0S feature (IS lapel - 1, Scott McOade. Deltona; 7. Wally Palter eon, Scottemoor; j Louis Belttocl. Silver Springe; 4. Tom Hall Jr.. New Smyrna Beach. S. try Sutphin. Tltuevllla. ORLANOOSPIEDWORLD Friday, March I FASCAR LATI MODELS Mature (IS tape) - I. Ron /McCreary. Sebastian; 1. Fata Starr, Melbourne; j Ronnie Roach. Orlando; 4 Stove Lathem. Cocoa; S. Shane Rust, Myehka LIMITED LATE MODELS toatere (IS lapel - t. Allen Rhodes. Palm Bay; 1. Chuck Stanlay. Orlando; 1. Mika Todd. Orlando; 4. Von Crowe. Ocoee; s. Scott Bramlett. St. Claud. FLORIDA MODIFIED! feature 111 lapel - t Scott McDade. Deltona; I. David Debellut. Orlando: 1. Gary Salvatore. Oaytona Beach; 4. Wally Pattoreon, Scottemoor#; S. David Indlvarl. Orlando MINI STOCKS feature (IS lays I — I. Bahby Sears. Osteen; 1. Carl Groan, Blthlo; J. Richard Newton, Of teen; e. Oey Lingo, Oviedo; j David Lecklltner, Kissimmee. SPORTSMAN Mature (IS lapel — I. John Potts. Christmas: 1. Billy Pratt. Rockledge; 1. Ricky Matahell, Malabar; 4. Paul Colgen. Orlando; S. Bill Laomts. Lengweed. BOMBERS Meton (IS lap*) — 1. Ray Hoey. Kltslmmae; 1. George McKleelck, Orlande; 1. John Ripley, Sanford; 4. Roger Favroau. Orlando; J. Harley Gibbons. Coco* TNRII-OUARTRR MIDOETS feature IN lapel - I. David Stoat*. Tampa; 1. Keith Butler, Tampa; 1. Frank Carleeon Jr.. Ocoee; 4. Payl Madden, Land O'Lakae; S. Walt Ranholm Sr., RMttlti NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY Saturday, March 1 Ormond FAN PARTICIPATION OVAL DRAGS - I. Lynn StotRien. Cap* •O M SIR1 (*4tvre (tt I*pel — I. Well* Samrow, Edge** I*r; 1. M m Rluley. teuton); 1. Henry Clark, Otteen 4. Bob Miner. Orlando; J DarrenCould. Cocoa. Cafti¥iril. SPECTATORS RACE (S lapel — I. Robin Wolle. Indianapolis Chase T u e s d a y League going d o w n to the wire From staff reaorta SANFORD — The McCianahan Law Offices A ’s clinched a Be for the league championship while Sanford Landing Apartm ents kept alive Its hopes for a share o f the title with victories in the Sanford Recreation Department T u e s d a y N ig h t P o la r B ear Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park. Sanford Landing Apartments scored four runs In the sixth Inning to pul) out a 12-7 win over the Rccyctcrs. The McClunahan A 's led 7-6 before scoring seven runa In the fourth to break the game open and cruised lo a 17-6 triumph over the Recyclcrs. Finally, the Re­ gulators scored six runs In the eighth Inning to trip HRS 17-12. With one week left In the season, the McLanahan A's lead the league with a 10-1 record while Sanford Landing Is 8-2. But Sanford Landing can force a if T Haraid Photo by Katty Jordan Not even a capacity crowd could keep underdog Lake Brantley from reslating the efforts of fourth-ranked Oak Ridge, which used a 19-9 P a trio ts Continued from I B not playing good basketball. We were anticipating a good gam e." ' Travis Certo scored scored 14 of his game-high 36 points In the first half and Anthony Washington added nine points and six rebounds lo slake (he Patriots to a 35-32 leud laic in the second quarter. "I wasn't shooting well from the outside but 1 was able to hit from the Inside," said Certo. "S o 1 concentrated on driving to the basket.” But Pioneers' guard Patrick Gordon spearheaded a last-minute spurt that gave Oak Ridge a 40-39 lead at halftime. "W e ran our man offense real well and got run In the third quarter lo pull away from the Patriots and go on lo win (he 4A-Reglon V boys’ basketball championship game Tuesday. c r e a te som e ch a n c es a n d turn th e momentum In our favor." said Smith. "W e felt that we took too many quick shots In the first half. So we concentrated on passing the ball better, running our offense, and played some good shots.” said Lake Brantley Coach Steve Juckcr or the Patriots' Brst-half success. However. Gordon scored 14 of Ills teamhigh 31 points In the third quarter, leading the Pioneers on a 19-9 run over the last 5:02 of the quarter that gave Oak Ridge a 66-56 lead going Into the fourth quarter. " I came to play tonight with a good positive attitude." said Gordon. " I got the hot hand and every shot felt good and a lot o f them went In." The Pioneers hit 10 of 18 shots from the Held and out-retxnmded Lake Brunllcy 15-5 In the third quarter to turn the game around. "O ur defense and rebounding helped belter defense." Craig Broek scored 10 points In the fourth quarter. Including a pair of three*p« 1liters, to pull the Patriots lo within HH-H2 with :22 remaining. Bill Greg Meeks hit 4 of 4 foul shots down the stretch to clinch the victory for the Pioneers. "Competing with tills team like we did Is really going to help our program In the future." said Juckcr. "W e have a very young team anil have a good nucleus coming back next year." Different nam e, sam e result: G a to r’s take title From ataff reports SANFORD — Gator s Dockside clinched the league title while Cargo Inc. and the Misfits re­ mained tied for serond with victories In the Sanford Recre­ ation D epartm ent W o m e n 's Polar Bear Slowpileh Softball L e a g u e at P iu e h u rs t P a rk Tuesday night. This Is the third consecutive league championship for the w om en p la y in g for G a to r's Dockside. The first two titles came under the sponsorship of Thermocarbon. The Misfits led 10-2 before plrking up a 7-0 win when Bikini Beach was forced to forfeit because of an Injury. Cargo Inc. scored three runs In the top of the seventh Inning to defeat A1A Q u a lit y S od 7 •4 . G a t o r ’ s D ockside a ven ged an ea rly season loss to Elcctonc with a 22-10 rout. G ator’s Dockside lops the standings at 8*1. followed by Cargo and Ihc Misfits (both 6-31. A1A Quality Sod (4-51. Elcctonc (3*6| and Bikini Beach 104)1Next week’s linat night o f the regular season has the Mtsllts playing Cargo for second place ai 6 30 p.m.. Elcctonr taking on lllktni Beach at 7 30 p.m. and A1A Quality Sod looking lor the upset against Gator's Dockside a iH J O p m Doing the damage for Ihc Misfits before the Injury were Rose Fry (home run. triple, double, single, four runs scored). Dana Carr (home run. triple, single, two runs scored) and C ollette Beasley (triple, two singles, three runs scored!. Certo Inc. AI A Oualltv lad Color', Dock ltd* Elec ton* 010 111 1 - 7 a —4 tu ♦4 — 12 WJ It - 14 Also. Terry Rtchlc (triple, single, two runs scored). Chris Gonzalez (double, single, two runs scored). Shrllu Swann (double, single, run scored), Mickey Smith (two singles, three runs scored). Jill Gatlin (two singles, two rund scored) and Am y Cornell (two singles). Getting the hits for Bikini Beach were Lori Poe (triple, double, two runs scored). Mindy Estep (two singles) and April Flowers and Lynn Moore (one single each). Providing the offense for Cargo Inc. were Mary Beth McCullough (home run. single). Janet Morris and Sally Ann Davidson (two singles each). Sally Foust (triple, run scored ). Diana S o w ers (single, run scored), Sandy Reid. D e n ls r B u rto n an d G a y le Davidson lone single each). Sue McCrac (two runs scored) and F aye K en n ed y and B obb le Mosley (one run scored rarhl Pacing a 13 hit A )A Quality Sod oflense were Michelle Cooke (th ree sin gles, run scored). Shelley Harley (double, single, two runs scored). Jaim e Smith (two singles, run scored) and Teresa Krcm cr. Ann Lanza, J a m i e W o r k e r . L a n n Ic Monhollcn. Jill Kovaclk and Tina Hill lone single eachl C o n trib u tin g to a 27 hit Gator's Dockside offense were Lisa Judson and Dinah Allen (four singles and two runs scored each). Jackie Suggs (home run. d o u b le, s in g le , th re e runs Lawrence (double, single, three runs scored), Tam m y Hosier Islnglc. two runs scored) and Michelle Wide tier (single, run scored). Leading the Eleclone offense were Jane Perrone (double, two single's, run scored). scored). Rcnuc Lanza (home run. two singles, four runs scored). D ebbie L e ig h (d o u b le, tw o singles, three runs scored) anti Terri Mann and Sue Sojka (three singles and one run scored each). Also contributing were April «* T V r e ^ fcd x p r e s s [2 ] v E J6S0 b O Hl A N O O 12J 66B-1 E C O N O M Y STEEL RADIAL 1996 I65SR13 20 98 Dalton (one single each). Leading the Recyclcrs' offense were Keith Acrec (two doubles, two singles, three runs scored). Greg Hensley (three singles, run scored ). Bert H errin g (tw o singles). Milton Smith (single, two runs scored). James Bell (single, run scored) ami Duvld Graham and Nate Murphy (one single each). Doing the damage for the A 's were Pete Mueller (home run. 175/70813 24 98 185/70813 26 98 185(70814 27 98 22S75815 CO UPO N BRAKE SPECIAL :~ i $ 4 9 9 9 te • Tuti(taK»»or 0»L<n, t t M w P e H ta i CARS M — 17 i«a 11 - II IN S T A N T C R E D IT* UP T O $1000 Would you be willing to TRY U S? 90 DAY* SAME AS CASH Locally owned and operated lor 8 years. 40,000 MILE WARRANTY PLACKAAIL 165SR13 OUR PRICE 27.89 175 7013 32.98 185 7013 38.99 185 7014 37.99 *95 7014 39.99 PERFORMANCE MJLHXlMltt «'/AMMANt t WHTTI lITTtM • S RATIO ALL SEASON • NADtAlI SIZE 175-70R13 205-70614 215-70R14 225-7OR15 235-70R15 255-70R15 213-65R15 245-60R14 245-60R15 275-60R15 TB0ITUF! tvLJ.196.Lu9 What You H b b Don't Know Ir n m m n te I/.’ ( 4■ M LA I JJ <41 U f l IM Can Cost u.:t i i : i n u rM iffsO D ® You! l.ILVJLuJIJ.'UBUniAl PRICE 47.99 93.99 33.99 60.99 •1.99 38.99 81.99 82.99 89.99 MW COUPON COMPARE OUR LO W PRICES AND FREE EXTENDED WARRANTY M o n . - F ft. 471 170 Paring an IH-hlt HRS offense were Manny Garay (two triple, double, two singles, run scored). Allan Roek (four singles, run scored). Dave (Toy (two singles, four runs scored). Jose Bosque (Iwn singles, run scored), Ixiu H rn lk (trip le , run scored). Jamllle Haddad (single. two mils scored), Wayne Starr and Jim Vtangas lone single and one run scored each) and Carlos Colon (single). BEST PRICESI BEST SERVICE! WWEWAU OUR SIZE PRICE 1*19575814 36.aa T75T?5Af4 37.88 W15758I4 >39.88 'PW>75AT5 40.88 P71575815 42.88 TJJTTSffTT 43.88 ^ 7 < 8 i5 44.88 111 TOO a - t 114 701 a — 17 Regulator, HRS 1- 7 a - II 471 two singles, three runs scored). Glen Coleman (three singles, three runs scored). Nick Brady and Mike Hartwlg (two singles and two runs scored each). Dean Smith (two singles, run scored) and S teve Wasuht and Jim Brodlc (two Hlngtes each). Also chipping In were Kevin Baker (double, run scored). Jason Coleman (double). Tony M adsen Isln glc, three runs s c o r e d ), M ick M cC ianahan (single, run scored) and Jeff Madsen (run scored). Doing *hc hitting for the Recyclers were Milton Smith (dou­ ble, two singles, run scored). David Graham (double, single, two runs scored), Erie Luce (two lie by i w c e p l n i th e ir singles, run scored). Keith Acrec douhlcheader next week. Follow­ (home run). Lloyd Wall (triple). ing the lead duo are the Re- James Bel) islnglc. run scored) gulaiorn (7-4) and H RS mid the and JeiTv Herman (single). Recyclcrs Iboth 1-10). Contributing to a 24-hli Re­ Next week. Sanford Landing will play the Regulators at 6:30 g u la to rs attack w ere Brian p.m. and the A 's at 7:30 p.in. In Curtis (triple. Iwo singles, two the final game o f the regular runs scored). Jeff Futrell (triple, season, HRS will take on the two singles, run scored). Scoli Murphy (three singles, two runs Recyclcrs at 8:30 p.m.' scored) and Chris Wargo (three Providing the offense fur San­ ford Landing w ere Don A n ­ singles, run scored). Other contributors Included derson (double, two singles, two nins scored). Dan Graccy (triple, Cury Keefer and David Golds!Irk single, run scored). Bill Graccy (one triple, one single and one and Brian Burgess (two singles run scored each), Frank Ran­ and two runs scored each) arid dolph (triple, run scored, two Mike Laubert (two singles, run runs scorrd l. John K rlghrr (d o u b le, sin gle, three runs scored). Also contributing were Tom scored ). Bob R ow e (double, G r a c c y (d o u b le , tw o ru n s single. Iwo runs scored). Keith scored), Jim Smith and Mlc West Denton (triple, run scored) and (one single and one run scored K e lly D en ton (d o u b le, run each) and Tom Barnes and Mike scored). 1[ 4MM u4to uanaaty ] , 155SR13 Recyclen McCianahan Law A', OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU: J 1 J 6 W CO LON IA L ORLANDO 298 7600 SANFORD Rterder, tenter* Landing Apt,. WNEEL J M2” 6 Mo. Warranty 3 �•t > ■ H H H H 4B — Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, March 6. 1991 Cook wears several hats IN B R IEF Country concert set Lake Mary Seniors will present a country music concert on stage at Old Lake Mary C ity Hall. 158 N. Country Club RcL. Sunday. March 10. from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Featured w ill be the group "Friends” . The concert Is free to seniors and their guests. Plant doctor to sign books Plant Doctor Tom MacCubbln, author o f two books. Florida Home Grown I and II. w ill be at the Reader's Market Book Department. Lake Mary K Mart. 3639 Lake Emma Rd.. on Saturday. March 9, from 10 a.m. to noon for a book-signing and to answer any gardening questions. Missing children will benefit On Friday and Saturday. March 8 and 9. the Winter Springs Veterans o f Foreign W ars Post 5405 and Its Ladles Auxiliary will be holding a rummage sale and a bake sale with the proceeds going to the Missing Children Center on State Rond 434. The sales will start both dnys at 9 a.m. and end at 4:30 p.m. Anyone can donate articles for the sales. In conjunction with the Winter Springs Police Department, the Post and Auxiliary will fingerprint children on Friday. March 8. from 10 a.m to noon. On Saturday. March 9. the Winter Springs Police Department nnd Auxiliary will be having a Lltc-A-Blke for anyone bringing their bikes to the Post. This will be frojn 10 a.m. to noon under the supervision of Community Service Officer Wesley Dowell. Call 327-3151 for more Information. Join Chamber over lunch The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce *in coordination with the Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold Its March Membership Luncheon on Friday, March 15. at the Sanford Civic Center. Sheriff Don Esllnger wilt discuss his Ideas for managing crime within u growing Seminole County. The luncheon, sponsored by Sun Bank, will begin at 1 1:45 a.m. and cost $10 for members. Please make reservations by Wednesday. March 13. Call 834-4404. Business women invited to enroll The American Business Women's Association. Seminole Sunrise Chapter, will hold the Spring Enrollment Event on March 12 at the Holiday Inn on Wym orc Road In Altamonte Springs. Guest speaker will be Jo Cantrell with the Nu Visions Chapter. Cost is $12.50. reservations required by Friday. March H. If interested, contact Suran Singleton at 629-1300 or 290-8324. CALENDAR C O P E to help families cope COPE support group for families o f menial health patients rttftfs lh e 1'tfyr and tl-.;vd Wadrr&sdff:«-/?! raet).rjiuaUu7.fi JUHL. a t.. i».Cran*.'tt Roast QjUcoaal -UwSenttnole Community Mental Health Center. 3-377. Altamonte Springs. Details! call Cheryl Werley. 831-2411. Stompers to hold club meeting The Old Hickory Stompers 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 Informatlon. call Art or Brandi Blaklscy at 349-9529. Chemical dependence talks free Quest Counseling Ccntre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical dependence lectures free to thr public each Wednesday front 7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs. Busy wife, mom, employee relaxes in the kitchen By JOAN KINO Herald Correspondent SANFORD - Michelle Waltlcn. our Cook o f the Week from Sanford. Is originally from Travis City. Mlch.Shc has ninde hrr home In Florida for the past 25 years and feels like a native. Waltlcn nnd her husband. Glenn, have two sons. Joshua, age 10. and Zachary, age 17 months. The Wahlcns both work full lime. He for u major hat printing company and she for a Sanford convenience store, plus they arc building a part-time business together. W a h le n 's w o r k In c lu d e s weekends but she still finds time to cook at home for Glenn and the boys. She likes to cook everyth in g but is pnrllal to chicken, fish and pork chops. She adm its that she Is an experimental cook and likes to try everything. Our cook has made 7-course meals for friends and fam ily. She rem em bers when she first left home how the family converged upon her tiny apartment for holiday -meals because she loves to cook. Our cook was taught by her grandm other ns her m other didn't conk much. Wnhlcn says. " I love my mom and love to cook for her. she Is my best friend, hut she never did cook n lot " One o f the first things her grandmother taught her to mnke was Johnny Applcsccd cake, t h e n c o o k i e s , w h e r e th e Michelle Wahlen hugs sons Zachary and Joshua. nrlghtjorhood kids got to eat all o f tlie burned cookies. She was trouble at all. I Just call the butter over medium heat until six years old then, now there an­ police and they are there at a well mixed. Take oul 1 cup or no more rejects, every morsel Is moment's notice. They take care mixture and set aside. Add rlcc a mouthful. of any problems quickly and lo pan mixture and mix well. Our Cook of the Week offers efficiently. I don’ t know what we Pour soup/ricc mixture Into oven some sage advice to those who would do without the Sanford Imklng pan. Place chicken pieces try and fall from time to lime. police." In oven pan. Pour remaining "D on't ever be afraid to try. Wahlen added. "1 love people soup mixture over the chicken You'll make mistakes, so what. and try to make my customers and bake uncovered 2 — 2 j Some o f my worst mistakes feel better -when they leave the hours or until golden brown. -l'jTtwvt. oj.h... in _No JUJUS*. .better thun when they ENGLISH PEA CASSEROLE matter how had tilings seem Just eaiiu-~tn.' t r iT o n 'd ii IfiaiVTi T it a n " — Freh«i;-oven ;o -3 5 G 'V -1 -------smile, il makes It all better." sin know ihui l ie done my job to 1can English peas said wisely. the la-st of my ability." 1can mushroom soup Wahlcn has been working at CHICKEN-’N-RICE 1 H-o/.. can pearl onions or I her present Job for about six Preheat oven to 350° lage onion, cut-up months and says of her custom­ I can French onion soup 1 liardbollcd egg. chopped ers. "N in e ty perecnl o f my 1 can cream o f chlcken/or l Thsp. butter or margarine customers are great people and mushroom soup Mlx ingredients and pour Into they make up for the ten perrent I 'A cups regular uncooked rice oven ca ss ero le Bake 15-20 who drive me up the wall. Also. I 1cup water minutes at 350°. Crushed potato can't say enough good about the 1 stick butter or margarine Sanford police who are great and Cut-up whole chicken or de­ help ns all feel more secure In sired pieces our workplace. If there Is any Mix together soups, water. HtriM Photo byJoin Kins chips or grated cheese may be placed on lop and browned. M ILLION Bake) DOLLAR PIE (No 2 — 9 " baked pie shells I can Eagle brand sweetened condensed milk '/i C. lemon Juice l can crushed pineapple, well drained -M eup/’iwippcd.prcdDJV:________ ! small buwl Cool Whip Shredded coconut (optional) Mix co n d en sed m ilk and lemon Juice together until thick, add plncuapple and pecans. Fold In whipped topping. Spann Inin pic shells and sprinkle with coconut. Chill for two hours and enjoy. Come They’ll do lunch The Seminole County Retired Educators will hold a luncheon meeting March 12 at 1 p.m. at the Campbell-Lossing Ameri­ can Legion Post, 2874 Sanlord Avenue. Alter lunch, a busi­ ness meeting will be held lor the election of officers for the 1991-92 year, followed by a presentation by Rich Williams ol Humana. This year's of­ ficers. shown from left: Doris Duxbury, president; Robert K in g, p resid o n t-eleci; Jell Elliott, vice president; Eliza Pringle, recording secretary; Rulh Carllon, corresponding secretary and A. B. Duxbury. treasurer Special O ffer at H O W E L L P LA C E "C a te r e d L i v in g F o r S e n io r s " * Move in during February or March 1991 and receive dinners free for your first six months of residency. Merstd Pfcoto by tommy Vincent Apartment*: Independent or Assisted IN THE SERVICE Capt. Charles Kanavel Air Force Capt. Charles G. Kanavel. a soli ware branch dep ulv chief, has .unveil for duty at Norton Air Force Base. Cain Hr Is the son ol Charles J Kanavel ol 112 I'inecrest Drive Sanlord. and Carmen O. Cook ol 1605 David Drive. Metairie. La. The captain graduated in 1976 Irom Seminole High School. Sanford, and a rriv ed a master's degree In 1980 from the Univer­ sity o f Central Florida. Orlando Jeanne Davis Jeanne Diane Davis of Sanford recently enlisted lo the Arm y’s Delayed Entry Program A< - cording to Sgt. 1st Class Robert Varney ol lire Sanford Aim> Ret 'rutting Station, Ms Davis lias been guaranteed training as a multi-channel eommunlcalio n s system s operator. Ms Davis also received $25,200 through the Arm y College Fund. M ark En g lan d Mark A. England ol Sanlord recently enlisted in the Arm y's Delayed Entry Program A c­ cording to Sgt Jorge Rivera o f the Sanlord Anns Recruiting Station. England has been guar an|red training In the Inlanlry England also received $25,200 through the Anny College Fund Call for all the delicious details. Styles Unique, 407-322-7700 Better Yet, Come by and visit. 'r W d c o m e s ' HOWELL PLACE JUDY MULLINS 200 West Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773 I Formerly of "Harr A Rangori' Our Full Service Salon 1 i Styles Unique offers Judy s customers a worm reception after her absence from work to hove a family 'Welcome Judy' tre Styles Unique is located at the Winn-Dixie Shopping BlvH & A 17-92 17- 09 Center of Lake Mary Blvd. B U Y U.5. S A V IN G S B O N D S forif**cu*vt* :'cc„ t 1 -GOO*U5-BONDS (Thi* offer not to be combined with any other offer) a welcomes her back to work at her new location. Wo Q 'O e p o n Monday rrvu Saturday Waa tr.i Wo.com© «t e )« | i f Cal tor Tour Appointmoot i I © * 1 ' U U Fun Activities Housekeeping Transportation a U y matrix HAMISOSWHCAM t I b. Tl»i» ACLF faulil, L not ■ nursing home and. therefore, ii not licenw-d lo provide complex 24 hour nursing care. No religious afllliution. Trs a g irl: Mirth or <ritHid ilturw hi* nil* | un , l h b - n Hrmiihlh Tweiih-lmir Limits j Jjj,, davs .r te.tr— titt mailer where our Armed Torres arclltc American Red Cross dclivi emergent) messages and pros other critical services for the fanttlies + Ameriei Rod Crr �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Italian food more than pasta Italian meals ran be authentic and wcll-prrparrd In our own kltrhcns. fact Is. that's where the Irest Italian meals are served. My Italian friends seldom "eat ou t" at Italian restaurants, and their family meals Include so many more foods and one-dish mrals o t h e r t han t he f a mi l i a r s p a g h e tti. V e g e ta b le s , fis h (pcsce). chicken, veal, soups, and beef entrees served with a side o f pasta make for wonderful fa m ily m eals. A ll o f th ese foodstuffs can be well prepared using the m icrowave, saving time and energy, and preserving nutritional vulue. I think this Is an extra-special mratloaf. It's easy and one my fam ily really enjoys. Served with fcttucclnl. broccoli, and a simple fresh fruit dessert or a frozen Italian dessert (tortonl). It's a meal guests will enjoy, loo. Tipping is strictly a personal decision ifir h'J& SICILIAN MEATLOAF 1 lb. ground beef M« C. dry breuderumbs Irg g 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 clove garlic, minced I tsp. Italian seasoning Mi Isp. oregano leaves Mi tsp. salt 6 thin slices cooked ham 1 C. sh redd ed M ozzarella cheese 3 slices processed American cheese, cut diagonally Mix all Ingredients except ham and cheeses. Place mixture on 12 X 12-Inch piece of waxed paper and shape or roll Into a rectangle approximately 9 In­ ches wide. 10 inches long, and ^4-Inch thick. Place ham slices or meat, overlapping. If necessary'. Sprinkle with Mozzarella cheese. Roll up Jelly roll fashion. Place on mlcrowave-safe meat rack or In 10 X 0-lnch baking dish. C o v e r w ith w a x e d p a p e r . Microwave on 100% power 14 to 15 minutes or until meat is no longer pink (170°). Place cheese s lic e s on to p o f m e a tlo a f. M icrow ave on 100% power, uncovered. 1 to 1V4 minutes or until cheese begins to melt. This Is u low calorie "heart happy" Italian preparation for chicken. C H IC K E N CIATORE BREAST CAC- I can 116 oz.) whole tomatoes, cut up M» med. green pepper, cut in Italian Fiah with Zucchini and Pappara la a taata trsat. role. Cover und microwave at 100% power (high) for 5 to 7 minutes, or until vegetables arc tender. MICRO! MAQIC Arrange chicken In a 12 X 8 -Inch bilking dish with meatiest portion to the outside o f dish. Pour sauce and vegetables over ch icken. C over w ith waxed paper. M icrow a ve ut 100% power for 14 to 18 ntlnulcs or until chicken Is tender und no longer pink. Rearrange and spoon sauce over chicken twice during the cooking lime. MIDGE MYCOFF thin strips Mi tsp. parsley flakes V4 tsp. salt 2 w hole bonc-ln ch icken breasts, halved and skin re­ moved lA C. dry white wine 1 med. onion, sliced and sepa­ rated Into rings 1 (4 oz.) can mushrooms, drained 1« tsp. oregano leaves 1 pkg. (7 o z .) vermicelli 2 Tltsp. grated Romano or Parmesan cheese Com bine tom atoes, green pepper, onion, mushrooms, wine and seasonings in a 2 qt. casse­ Serve chicken over vermicelli (spaghetti) or spaghetti squash that has been sprinkled with cheese. Fish prepared with Italian flair Is colorful and a very wise choice for an entree. Serve with u pasta side dish and crusty Italian bread. FISH W ITH ZUCCHINI AND R E D PEPPER 14 C. minced celery Wednesday. March 6, 1991 — M V*C. onion W C. shredded zucchini 1Tbsp. parsley flukes 2 Tbsp. lemon Juice </o Isp. black pepper 1 lb. fish fillets 1 small sweel red jicppcr. cut in thin strips In small bowl, combine celery, onion, zucchini, parsley fulkcs. lemon Juice, and bluck pepper. Set aside. Place fish fillets in a 12 x 8 -Inch baking dish. Top with vegetable mixture. Cover with waxed paper. Microwave on 50% power* for 10 to 15 minutes, or until fish flakes easily with fork: rearrange the fillets once during cooking. Lei stand, covered 2 to 3 mlnulrs. •The vegetables added to the llsh Is (lie reason for the reduced power selling and additional conking lime. (Midga Mycofl is a certified home aconomlat and coordinator of the Single Parent Displaced Homemakers Program al Semi­ nole Community Collage. Sand q u e stio n s about m ic ro w a ve cooking to her at the Sanlord Herald, 300 N. French Ava., ‘ Senfoid;- 3277! -o r-p h e p s:- -333<. 1450, ext. 360.) DEAR ABBTt I agrre with the letter staling that pizza deliverers should receive lips Jus! ns good servers In restau­ ra n ts do. H o w e v e r. I am puzzled as lt> who else Is entitled lo lips. Recently, my husband und I h ad p r o fe s s io n a l m o v e rs transport our furniture from n tnwnhouse to a new house 10 miles away. W e had a loL o f furniture, so II wasn't cheap. When they finished the Job. I was presenled with a bill on which was written, "Tips arc optional, but arc appreciated." I was dumbfounded, us I had never Upped m overs before. I lold (hem I had no cash, so one man said. "O h. checks arc fin d " I fell a little Intimidated, bul I wrote a check for Ihc m ove Itself, and made out another check for Ihc movers for roughly 10 percent. No big deal, bul now I'm wondering w ho else Is going to hit me up for Ups. Can you g iv e me som e guidelines? My husband and I arc generous when II comes lo lip p in g food servers, hair­ dressers. barbers, bellmen, etc., but frankly, we'd go broke If w e t i p p e d e v e r y dcllvcry/ service person w h o came lo I he house, especially when we're ulready paying for the service Itself. Hut If we arc expected lo Up these people, w h n t p e r c e n t a g e is appropriate? TAPPED-OUT TIPPER DEAR TAPPE D OUT: How much |or If) one Ups Is strictly a personal decision. If you have made a purchase from a store that delivers, llicrc Is no need to " l i p " the delivery person. (If It's a pharmacy that sends a kid out oil a bicycle — Up the kid und watch Ills face light up.) Personal services, such as those offered In beauty and barber shops, rale Ups. And be generous to shoe-shlners — they live on Ups. Ditto parking attendants and supermarket carry-out people. DEAR ABBT: Why are slow eaters In the U.S.A. given the rush act In restaurants? Ap­ parently ihc staff has been Instructed to remove each dinner plale ns soon as each diner has finished rating. Abby. you could be a big help by suggesting that the servers follow the European custom o f allowing all the plates to remain on the table u n til th e last e a t e r has finished. It would m ake res­ taurant dining much more gracious und comfortable. SLOW EATER IN TU C iO N DEAR SLOW EATERt I would not presume to tell the waiters and w a itress es o f Tucson (or any other city ) how and when lo clear their tables. If you arc eating at a fastfood establishment w ith cus­ tomers waiting to be seated, I can understand the "ru sh a ct." But In a restaurant where customers come to dine leisurely. If the waltperson starts to remove the dishes before everyone has finished ruling, simply say. w ith the utmost courtesy. "W o u ld you please wall until everyone has finished eating before rem ov­ ing Ihc dishes?" / iVLIIchllcliJ ua k B Floyd T h — trw .-■! J- IxU'-IL^Xl AOiACIWT10 » « —MOLE COMMUMn COiilOE f JIIlfOIYK "f.w n r a re jiw r il ^ / w iu iiD Y i f HWY.17-t2.322-7502 U STW la i a t a i a m r r o y M ir e r e iw il J* I H*t*M PSolo by Tommy Vlncoflt Prom for seniors Hehred Senior Volunteer Program; Jean Metis, chairman of Senior Prom committee; Linda A n d e rs o n , R S V P tr e a s u r e r and G raco Stephenson, a member of the Board of Directors for Seminole County Better Living for Seniors. Area senior citizens will have a chance to attend the Senior Prom this soring. Planning committee members are. from led: Sue Collman, senior coordiantor from W inter Springs; Larilyn Swanson, project director of Seminole County WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME 6:00 7:00 1 6:30 7:30 8:00 9:00 | 9:30 | 10:00 | 10:30 8:30 I u»Mfe*0 v , u m i {•< **yM Cm i ' (tow w i; aim g ___ Sm*etu_ I b lla w i « mTm I « m « i~ WlOU Pm O G . i M uM U U n i ‘woi jCox* » • A*N>tiu4 t « Smoot t j ItAMUQ (XM» i * Sm«oi :j 'AotOmy jtoMl JMta*~lho Bf" t.lbbool <* M m “ 'Graaxy *0o.y» foMU hmw mi £«.«__!&»•» *fj to** i; 'fafWwtj t m t b u n Snoot tVj LnJ t. JUMa CJ| l«M » BuMn 8o»*U» tam'oo |l>U SfOkbn Inmnco L Tnc* ~ ~ t«l*| m f * Ity tV U l I H oi jjnr, dorm GO ftivw 0 CNN 100 A»l urtMj m trwbum ttti |ii Suotoju OiiiUin LtoOo ,»i P Ikttto. ~ 'llWUlv Jnow«|- . |____;__ OooynwVi tout S o iot u lm 'l » £ « ^ » u . | U'ftSt »«» NnOun ~]»n» bwi ... nUbi U o U [Oiw iio'lhiooob jvnmInOiM |' " __ ••—• i. jloiomSc" ,|t WlMn Ou<i WltNrte $0*4Mit Uoncnu uOOi m 'lon Itw u m ’iHU to-- . G t* W w 0«f 16m t*n' y . t '* tooiMytn H ... i to m .liM H NN 1 VyOf | H60i Jo» It to So* lot ” raocw*' Tot toout |o**i tent i oi n I Oh OIMWi Im t ••• (ilia ChtnaDomt KSS 11:30 11:00 l> o < M l» » » m 'n y T u a M ho * m ,l«o «> M 'Omyn I « i ' l « 10 Konm 1prilCl^t{ri|i fc*U«**t ' uM T rV ••• 1 IlatM t u tAaa k a t>ls.ia lMU ItU t. T«M »o !»«*<•• U n w it m 'T n m fc.un.1 n m i *■ luvi JKM LM (Omturt Omtout •t•f . .'dM? ,0 ' C-«^|t Hu -: • ^1 'Ciumo t•.••• |lloi. H W kttt/r MtonQ Ouno <nJ>lCttss £ li#£ iu< i i.. . i - 'momron fj U m i lh ** '« • £V-' r-y .*nr. >.. • 'P* Cm # MA» MAX MTV MkGt |RShract FQ fj urv In w Maul Na«a T> * m > > rtn t lo t '*•<•• On MyM 7S>tm S>tm •• |<H0> I *, 'A jOi Joiwtto Uicx Ln/i tanSmooo 0 Tty Itn ti P»n» 'U mii •• {fMwEi^§ba ou urn mS«.nu TO!J t f o N E WsiEWwlMMt ;6ii < ' v.iF ym f F* b 'a*i ‘,V iA£Tb th "_]l'l^ o itfb Iwmtm e» swot ng i; \*l— i liflA jiu i t <M hm H ■ » Stmw H ~ '1 m m CC w w 'ltOMOOO.1 CntMUO C |»*. n o mbnct W 0 Cn u n t Ot.nyo I f i Atno M P A |1*trr^t Myla Maf (M U*C ;><jmuoi tx Snoot OG NaM OaallalN 0»v«« TNT N y t lm t lM i _____ W wmi» . USA ‘C m n l i r t t t UnGtn VH1 J _ *»»n»y tl U »w t o m Son.** O n o t n lb u OIjN “ 1c»»n« -G~M. ii »r0 « *C«t». W OR TCtfcf ’Im f WTBS *1 MMwi’yAM W* II »•# '»* - . ' . «4MAaa CWa#Gatacaj 11 'tt#t Com r»kMfj list m MAH b ill Ttesst _ On. :«ri VaMnl I .^ifta«aaH >»*■»« "noon. 'CnmOt VAywi .tjPa t k»*l . . • K> IJ ouW•• *V - - - ptwmm r«M Tvn -1 li Ow#4ft«Cfii »|M Ca^i h m * VI taut Jf t . i . .♦ ’ • » ••• For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 1. N Y H “I’ve got forty little hams but all I need is one pnone company.” Yihi cim ill have o n e ph one i om|Kiily provide you with service. You could have a secon d pin me company (or equipment. You could even have a tiiird phone coiiqM iiy (or data link services. ( >r you could have one phone cnm|Miiy provid e you w iili die works. United Telephone ol Florida, l or so many businesses, large or small. United Telephone serves as a ■un M l U N I T E D It < 0 N i single source (or sim ple or com plex telecommunications solutions. C So (or any kind of business, even show businesses, call on die se rvice s of on e phone coni|)uuy. United Telephone of Florida. Hie ■ ■ ■ lo tte d only plume J B B Telephone com pany your M I B B System UraMd TMcphOT* o4 H uttos com pany will ever need. 41A *4 I liiln ! Trtr|rfH*lr (T IV #n T E L E P H O N E O F 0 M P A N Y IWI F L O R I D A �» . v^. f* ■-----'A. iSu-.'i U B n w iH d — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 6. 1091 Legal Notlcts Legal N otlcts Lags! Notlcaa n o t ic e o p NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMC Nolle# If hereby given that I am *ng*gid In business at at? So. Hawthorn Clr., Winter Spring*. 31700, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name of CHILLRITE. and that I Intend to register said name with the Secretary at State, Tallahassee. Florlde. In ec cordence with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nemo Statute. To-Wit: Section 0*5 0*. Florida Statute* ITS7. Charles Reilly Publish: March*, m i IH T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IMANOFO* ICM ItfO LI COUNTY. FLORIDA FICTITIOUS NAMC Notice It hereby given met I am engaged In bMlnew at 4J7 Alton R d . Wittier Springe. FL 32704. Seminole County, Florlde. under the Fktltlou* Nemo ot SELLERS LAWN M A IN TE ­ NANCE. end that I Intend te rogltttr teld name with the Secretary ot Stete. Tellahateee. Florida. In accordance with the provlslone at the Flctltlove Name Statute. To-Wit: Section las Of. Florida Statute* 1tS7. Jason E. Sellers Publish: March!. Iff I DEO as OED-M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that we are engaged In butlnesa at I # Sautallte Bird., Casselberry, 3J7&7. Seminole County, Florida, undvr the Fictitious Nemo ot PERSONAL FITNESS A IM­ AGE CONSULTANTS, and that wt Intend to register said name with the Secretary of State. Tallahassee. Florida. In ac­ cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit: Section M10*. Florida Statutes l*S7. Merry ENer Lester Bauman Publish: March*. Iffl DEDS4 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TIE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, S T A T IO N FLORIDA. Case to*, i *54444-CAM E/L NOTICE OF ACTION Florida Bar Ne. i AMERICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING, INC.. . FORMERLY KNOWN AS FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff. v*. IVAN O. JARAMILLO. It living, e tu i-e te iAMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: IVAN D. JARAMILLO. It living, and II married, MRS. IVAN D. JARAMILLO, hit wlto. II living. Including any unknown spout* of said Defendants II timer ha* remarried and If either or bomof Mid Defendants are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, gran feat, assignats, creditor*, lienors and trustees, and all other parsons claiming by, through, under or against me named Defendants. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* ls hereby given that we are engaged In buelnete at 7701 Red Bug Rd., Cataelberry, Sam-, Inole County, Florida, under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of C H ILD C A R E . IN T E R N A ­ TIONAL. and that we Intend to register said name with the Secretary ot Slat*. Tallahassee, Florida. In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statute. Te-WIt: Section MS Of. Florida Statutes 1*37. Harry Elftr 8.J. Click Publish: March*, m i DEDS1 Who** realdsncs address la • 100 Q u e e n A v e n u e , *1, Bloomington. Minnesota 55411. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to lor*c toe* a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: LOT IJf, SUMM ERHILL. PHASE It, ACCORDING TO THE F LA T THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK 33. PAGES 17 AND IS. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. hat bean filed against you and PATRICIA E. KERNS. THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . SUM M ERHILL TOWNHOMES HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., a corpora lion. THOMAS P. FULLER and CAROL B. FULLER, hit wife. JOHN OOE and JANE DOE, and a ll othar persona In possession of sublact real prop­ erty, whose real names art uncertain, and you are required to serve e copy ot your written dsfente*. If any. tell on: JOSEPH M. PA N IE LLO . ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs attorney whoaa address la: 301 N. Franklin Street. Suit* 3730. Tampa. Florid* 11*03 on or before the 13th day ol April. I ff l, end file Ih* original with the Clark ot mis Court either before service on Plain tiff* attorney or Immediately thereafter! eiherwlte a delautl Will be entered against you tor the roll*! demanded In the Complaint and Amendment to Complain I. DATED on this 1*1 day ol Morch. Iffl. CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT BY: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: March *. II. 10.17, Iffl OED-41 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hersby given that I am engaged In buslnes* at «Jt Kentla Read, C a tie lb a rry 32707-5043. Saminol* County. Florlde. under (tie Fictitious Nam* at OAYSTAR DESKTOP PUBLISH INO, and that I Intend to register uld nans* with the Secretary ot Stole. Tallahassee. Florlde. In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statute, Te-WIt: Section US 0*. Florida Statutes IM7. John W. Higgins Publish: March*. Iffl DEO-55 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIONTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. Case N*.i tidlfS-CA-lf F Oaeerai Jertadlctlen Flertda Bar Na.i ****** AMERICAS MORTGAGE SERVICING, INC . tormarly known at FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. _ „J Ptamtltt. ** - - - -------- Vt. DONNA L. LEVINE. If living, at ins..*t atDefendants. NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA T O : V A L E R IA K. MCCALLISTER. If living, and If m arried, JOHN ROE, her husband, whose real name Is uncertain. It living. Including any unknown spoueo at Mid IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Defendants if either has renter OF THE IITH JUDICIAL Had and It either or bom ot said CIRCUIT IN AND FOR Defendants are deceased, their SEMINOLE COUNTY, respective unknown heirs, de FLORIOA v l seas, grantees, assignees, OENERAL JURISDICTION creditors. Honors and trustees, DIVISION and all other person* claiming CASE NO. 10-51It CAI4L by. through, undtr or against OXFORD FINANCE the named Defendants Whose residence address Is COMPANIES. INC . a Pennsylvania corporation unknown. Plelnllll, YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an vs. action to torec lose a mortgage on the following property In DAVID CHICERCHIA o/k/a DAVID D.CHICERCHIA. JR., Seminole County, Florida: MARLENE CHICERCHIA. Lot 53 WEKIVA RESERVE UNIT ONE. according to the PHYLLISM BENTLEY,THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND plat thereof as recorded In Rial TRUST COMPANY, N.A . a Book 37. Pages U A if . Public sanking corporation, as Records ot Seminole County, Stslgnee of The South Windsor Florida Bank A Trust Company. STATE ha* been filed against you and DONNA L. LEVINE. II living, OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT and It married. JOE ROE. her OF REVENUE and JOHN DOE. Defendants husband, whose reel name Is AMENDED uncertain, It living, including NOTICE OF ACTION any unknown spout* of the Mid Fie. Bar No. aitlla Defendants. II althar has re TO: PHYLLIS BENTLEY married and if either or both ot YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an teld Defendants are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, action to foreclose a mortgage devisees, grantees, assignees, on the following property In SemlnoioCounty, Florida: creditors, lienors, and trustees, Lott 1. 4, 5. 5. 7.1 and * except and all other- persons claiming by. through, under or against the West 30 teat thereof. Valen court according to the Plat I h * nam ed D e fen d a n ts , thereof, recorded In Piet Book 4. WEKIVA RESERVE HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . Pag* ft. Public Records ot a corporation. JOHN DOE and Seminole County. Florida, mlk/a 110* Cast Lake Street. Highway JANE DOE. and *11 Other per tons in possession ot sub|ect 417. Long-wood. Florida 33730 reel property, whose reel names ha* been Iliad against you and you *r* required to serve a copy are uncertain, and you art required to serve a copy of your ol written detent**. It any, to It on Lewis J Levey. Esquire. written delenses, it any. to It on F la ln titrs attorney, whose JOSEPH M PANIELLO. ESQUIRE. Plaintiff'* attorney address it Ml Alhambra Circle. Ilth Floor. Coral Gablet. Ftorl whose address is 101 N Franklin Street. Suite da HIM. on or before March 13. Iffl and III* the original with 3770. Tampa. Florida 33*03 on or before the 13m day ot the clerk ot this court either before service on Plainlitl s April, m i. and file the original with the Clerk ot this Court attorney or Immediately there after, otherwise a default will be either be lore service on Plain lilt's attorney or Immediately entered against you lor the thereafter otherwise a default relief demanded In the Com will be entered against you tor plaint WITNESS my hand and seal Ih* relief demanded In the ot this Court On Ilth day of Complaint or Petition DATED on mis 1st day ot February. Iffl (SEALI March. Iff! At Clerk ol the Court CLERK OF THE Heather Brunner CIRCUIT COURT as Deputy Clerk BY Heather Brunner Publish February II. 10. 37 1 Deputy Clerk March a. Iffl Publish March*. t3. 30. 37. m l DEC 111 DEO *3 CELEBRITY CIPHER 4 iw wypsagraew n o h m hem g w c-*w and present (ec* s u e e> tx* ui •nornet tadsr ■<** <1■m « •J ' X U T A T W J O L L T . C A tiN O iin tn cjk -1 4 -o INDEFENOENCE MORTGAGE COR PORATION OF AMERICA, a FlerWa corporation. Ptotottft vs PATRICIA L. KANE, LILLIAN M. PICCIANO. SE AGRAVES. INC., d/b/a BROWNIE SEPTIC TANK CONTRACTORS. GALE INSULATION OF ORLANDO. UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA. DENNIS J. LEWIS ASSOCIATES. INC. RAINBOW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA INC., CARLOS CASILLAS and JAMES GOBI R. d/b/a THE CARPET WHOLESALER. w U B H W E T L M L E D U M L G D U H I L W I N L ZLL Z I I L L T J1 W T X L . * H D L — S M U E C I U O N L . PREVIOUS SOLUTION In real kt*. I assure you, there f no such thing as alg*bra ” — Fran Lebowiti TO: LILLIAN M. PICCIANO. AND ALL INTERESTED PER­ SONS YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to torectofo a mortgage on the following proporfy In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 3*. FOXSPUR SUBDIVI­ SION PHASE II. according to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Piet Beet 3*. page* 71-71, FuMk Record* of Seminole Ceunfy. Flerlda. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, on CHRISTOPHER T. VER­ NON, Plaintiff* attorney, who** address Is fat Highland Avenue. Orlando. Florida 37*73. an or before April If. i f f l. and Die the original with the Clerk of this Court timer before service an Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Iho rtilel demanded In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal ol Mid Court on March a, Iffl. (Court Stall Clerk of the Circuit Court BY: Heather Brunner Publish: March i . 11,10.17. Iffl DEDM IN THE CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Number fl-114-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF MILDRED YORK RUSSELL. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration el Ih* Estate ol MILDRED YORK RUSSELL, docaasod. Fils Number ft-114-CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court tor Saminol* County, F lerld a , Prebale Division. Ih# address of which It Ml Norm Park Avenue. San­ ford. Florid* 13771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A LL INTERESTED PER SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All person* on whom this notice Is served who have ob­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications ol Iho personal representative venue, or jurisdiction at mis Court are required to file their • fa c t io n * with this Court W I I H IN THE L h ifcK OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST FUBL1 CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A . COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditors of the decedent and othar persons having claims or demands against decadent's eitata on whom a copy of mis nolle* I* served within three months after the date ot Its# first publication of this nolle* must III* thalr claims with mis Court W IT H IN THE LATE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PU8LI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ol Ih* decedent and persons having claims or demand* against ttw decedent's estate must III* their claims wtlh mis court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date ol the first public* lion of Ihls Notice la March I. 15*1. Personal Representative Barbara Ann York 14 — Ith Avenue Carbondel*. Pennsylvania 11407 Attorney lor Personal Representative G. Andrew Speer 300 East Commercial Street Suite* Sanford, Florida 31771 Telephone <401) 333 4113 Florida Bar No 07*440 Publish March*. II. Iffl DED30 NOTICE OF SALI Notice I* hereby given that pursuant le Florida Statute S3404 the following personal property shall be sold al public sale at M:M o'clock am. Friday. March 33. Iffl at the Mini Storage warehouse located at l U f S. Magnolia Ave, Sanford. FL 17771 to satisfy a Iton placed saW personal property by owner el Ih* Minl-Slerag* warehouse Call 333*040 tor In formation. Lei 1: Contents of Storage Spec* D-7. miscall* naaus personal property. The name of m* tenant is JenIs* Cooper. Barton B. Pilcher. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611____________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES I t B E R M ithe U rn s . . . MG ■ Rm 7 earnedEtta M m * ..,. ETC a Rat J MM*H rttot ttmas. . . I 7C a Be* Bafts are pm itaat, bated a a i 1 Em ad A SIMMY 1 Um i I PROJECT: ADDITIONS AND R E N O V A T IO N S , S T A T E FARMERS' MARKET. SAN FORD. FLORIDA FOR: Florid* Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services PREQUALIFICATION: All b id d e n must submit proqualification date ot their eligi­ bility to submit proposals five IS) calendar deyt prior to ttw bid opening dal*. It not pre vtously qualified by ttw Division tor the current biennium (July t through June Ml of odd number years After the bid opening ttw low bidder must quality In a c c o r d a n c e w ith R u le 110 11.004. A copy of ttw rule requirements are Included In the Instructions to bidders under Article B 1 "Bidder* Qualities flan Requirements and Procadurct" Sealed bids will be received, publicly opened and read aloud on: DATE ANO TIME: March If. Iffl. until 1 » P.M. local tlm*. P L A C E : R E ST A U R A N T B U IL D IN G , S A N F O R D FARMERS' MARKET. 1300 SOUTH F R E N C H A V E .. SANFORD. FLORIDA. Bids submitted by telephone or FAX transmission do not moot Itw statutory requirement of "sealed" bids, and will be rejected. PROPOSAL: Bid* must be submitted In lull In accordance with Itw requirements of Itw Orawing*. SpecIlicet Ions. Bid ding Conditions and Contractual Condition*, which may be exam­ ined and obtained from ttw: ARCHITECT / ENGINEER: T.C. SKINNER 4 ASSOCI ATES, INC.. I l l S W 4th AVENUE. G AIN E S V ILLE . FLORIDA, 33401, ATTN: JOHN HUDSON. TELEPHONE: 1*04)170 4400 DEPOSIT: SIOOOO per set ol Drawings end Specifications is required with a limit of two III sals par General Contractor, Prim* Bidder and on* set per mechanical subcontractor and/or electrical subcontractor. The dsssslt shall only be re­ turned to loose General Con Ira cto rs, P rim * Blddars, mechanical subcontractor* and/or electrical subcontrac­ tor*. who. alter having exam In ed the D r a w in g s and Specifications: a. Submit a request tor prt qualification and tail to quality, or b. Submit a bid (In ttw case ol mechanical and/or electrical subcontractor's submission ol a bid to a prim* blddar) and return the Drawings and Spec! Ileaf km* In good condition within fifteen 115) days el the data ol receipt ot bids. Full sets ol drawings and specification* may be purchased by payment ot ttw printing and handling cost at ttw rale ot 145.00per sal. CONTRACT AWARD: The Bid Tabulation and Notice ol Award Recommendation will be posted al 4:00 P M on March If, Ift l at ttw location where the bid* were opened. In itw event that Ih* Bid Tabulation and Nolle* ol Award Recommend* lion cannot be posted in this manner, then all bidders will be notified by cartltlad United Stale* Mall, return receipt re quested. It no protest Is tiled per Article 8 30 ot the specifica­ tion. "Bid Protests. Points ot Entry", ttw contract will be awarded to ttw qualified, re sponsive tow bidder in ac cordanc* with Rule I3D 11 by the Executive Director, De partmeril ol General Services Publish February 17 4 March *. Iffl DEC 771 In Cawnty Caurt, Saminol* Caunty. Florida Cate N*. 151711 SF 43 Mr and Mrs Julian Figueroa Plaintilt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. vs IN AND FOR Lawyers Title Group, Inc 4 SEMINOLE COUNTY, Juan Padilla May von*t FLORIDA Defendant CASE NO. fl Mfg-CA-14 NOTICE OF ACTION PHILIP NOGUEIRA and TO Juan Padilla AAaysorwl LOUISA A NOGUEIRA 141 Live 04k Blvd his wlto. Sanlord FI 33771 Plainlitfs. You are hereby not Hied that v* an action hat been tiled against EROVR BILLER. SANORA you In Itw County Court. Semi HOMEOWNERS note County. Florida. Summary ASSOCIATION. INC .and Claims Oivlslon SUN BANK. NATIONAL You art required to appear ASSOCIATION. be tors JUDGE WALLACE H Oetendanis HALL, a Judge ol this Court, at NOTICE OF ACTION t M PM. March If. Iffl. Semi THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO not* County Courthouse. EROV R BILLER COURTROOM "E ". Sanlord Address Unknown Florida, to answer ttw state YOU ARE HEREBY NOT) ment ot claim tiled therein Any FIED that an action tor marl written answer or other plead gage tortetosuf* has been tiled lings must be filed with the against you and you are re Clerk ot this Court and copirs qulred to serve a copy ot your thereof furnished to the Plaintilt written defenses, it any. to it on at fTf Learner Fern Ln . Mims. FRANK C WHIGHAM. ES FI 33754 QUIRE. Attorney for Plaintiffs, Upon your laliur* to apewa' on a not* address is P O Bos 1130. m* above indicated date, a de Sanford Florida. 13771 1330. on Mull may be entered against or before March 33. IfVl. and you tor ttw reliel demanded in tile ttw original with the Clerk of the Court either before service I the statement ol claim Witness my hand and the on Plaintiff*' attorney or lim e Official Seal of this Court in diateiy thereafter, otherwise e Sanford Saminol* County Ftor default end ultimate ludgmenl Ida mu Ilth day ol February • III be entered egemsl you tor !*»1 tne teliet demanded in the "Seal" Complaint M A R Y A N N E MORSE WITNESS my hand end of CLERK ticlel seal ol mis Court on C IR C U ITC O U R T February It. Iffl SEMINOLE C O U N TY (SEALI SANFORD. FL MARYANNE MORSE by Linda Wright Cier k olihe Circuit Court Deputy Clerk By Heather Brunner Publish February 15 M. 17 4 Deputy Clerk Marin*. Iffl Publish February IJ. 70 17 4 OcC 134 Mercha iffl DEC 133 73— Employment Wanted MAIDS WANTED! PROFESSIONAL House Clean Ing, ream . rate*, good refer ences, free estimate*I SIT-10*1 WE CAN NKLPI Wbrk got you busy? Can’t find lime to clean? Cell os-------— 3750500 Full time) Call Tidy Maid..-.......... 33515** 91 — A p a r t m e n t s / Musi have own transportation and valid llcarrn. Call XT! 43SS. leave message_________ MOMMY tin FIMAV c u n n SATURDAY 5* 511.50 per hour plus bene Ilfs. Will train. Needed now) I-1*1 IBM Agent UW N MAINTENANCE 14 MNM 4Sith* tta m . . . WC a I m fcM A J L -fe M M L WirthOdM Wofton/Driwn JOBLESS? . Oal OOVT. labs oversea*, crulseshlps morel Write A Z O isl . 1S4 W SR434. Su 4044 GC Winter Strings UTO KEYES FLA. INC. Reeltor*. p a y s tu it io n le R E A L ESTATE SCHOOLI .1 3 5 1 3 - H o u se to S h a re 4 - 4 “ 4* Marketing Company I* looking tor area reps Atott be mgt quality sales personell with enthusiasm and marketing expertise. Call Ms. Schulte 14*7) 135»7 If _____________ Publish: March*. 1J, Iffl DED-44 ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIDS PRO PO SALS ARE R E ­ QUESTED FROM QUALIFIED GENERAL CONTRACTORS BY THE STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES D IV ISIO N OF BUILOING CONSTRUCTION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF p r o j e c t no .: AGtseaseao SAMAS CODE: 43 3bl 471MI 7 1 — H e lp W a n ted 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d L«gal Notices Price* abev* reflect a It. SOtosh discount tor prompt poyment. ScheAil Ing moy include Herold Advertiser at the cosl ol on oddWonal day. Cancel when you get results. Pay only for days your od runs al roto earned Use full description ter tastes! results. Copy must lolkrw acceptable typographical form NURSE A M S 11— Ptnonals 71— H e lp W a n ted SIN O LI DAO. white, U. I child, offering warmth, comfort and safety would Ilk* to meet single mom, I child. Call 17I1M* eher TPM * * AREA POSITIONS* * FINISHER 112 PER HR. 23— Lost A Found LOST. Old English Sho pdig, near Seminole High. Female, white (ace, lags, front feet. Tall bobbed Days. 113 4*47. eves. 373 9P34REWAR Dill ltSS HONDA 5 Wheeler 700 SX. Reward for return! Rl. Irani fender Is taped Color Is red ^^ackJenderwreod^MSfllO^ 23— Special Notices ~ BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 HO 417 4354 Flerlda Netary Asseclatlen ONE WAY from Orlando to N ashville or Owensboro. Kentucky 3M 37>1441 27— Nursery A Child Care ALL AGES. My homo near Lake Mary High Mon Frl. tll/day HRS registered 131*741 CHILD CARE- 7 day* a weekl Fun. enriching activities! HRSI7F13*. 747 SN3_________ C H ILD C AR E , my Sanford home Reasonable rates In eludes lunch 4 snack. 330 3734 DAYCARE. Mon Frl.. Low ralesl Private home. Call anytime tor Tonya 334-177* eSANFORD CHILD CARCI Several ccnvlenienl locations. For Inlormatloncall . I l l 4435 SANFORO/LK. MARY *r*a. Loving Atom with 4 yrs. *»p and ret Lots ot hugs I 333437S SM ALL Q U A L ITY H O M E L IK E D a y c a re 4 P r e s c h a e l. Openings! Mails, learning programl PI 4rq roundI Fully He'd! Lie.1 4*53 ........131-7*15 SMALL Day Carat Tt.C tor babies 4 toddlers! Hot mealsl Exc. reference* Dee 1114111 35— Training A Education LEARN LOTUS 123. DOS. Ward Perfect 4 mart. Far Class Schedules. Call 333-5115 CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A laundry facilities. Cable TV. Starling *1571/wk,.....33* 4171 ROOMS FOR RENT, cable, near Saminol* High. US per week 331 4433alter SPM SANFORD. Room Inprlv. home, •xc. location, mature, reap. male prat. t380/mo 331 0411 SANFORO - Unturn. /Mm. House privileges. SSO/wk. tlOO deposit.......131 0138otter 5pm - DEBARY MANOR MN. Hwy. 17/fl Debar?. M F, f AM-4 PM COE OFFICE CUANER Pari lime. Must have exp 5 transportation. Call Ml 5717 PART TIME 97— Aportmonts Furnlshod/ Rtnl TRUCK HELPER 1* hours par week Monday and Thursday. Must be able to lilt heavy Item*. 14.15/hr Apply In parson: The Salvation Army. TO W 74th St. Sanlord between l:A M to II or 1PM 4PM, Monday thru Friday NO Experienceneadadl Reliable transportation a mutt. For Interview call ________ 11151457111________ G000 WORKERS NEEDED! 93— Rooms lor Rant Experience im iSad Certltica lion desirable but will allow up lo 4 m onths to o b ta in certification Exc. working condition* 4 benefllt. Im mediate openings on 71 4 } II shifts. Part time also avail I DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 17 Noon The Day fetor# Publicalien Sunday And Monday 510 P.M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In ttw •v*nt ol an •rrar In an ad, the Sanford NaraM will be responsible for Hit first insertion only and anly to tht extent gf the cost ol that insertion. Ptoaso check your ad tor accuracy tht first day It runs. HOME TO SHARII 1/7 Lk. Mdry Crossings. 5300 Incl util. Pro) tomato/mato.....175*15* SANFOROI Very clean homa to there, lull privilege*. 5350/mo plus util. Cell Robert. 33M474_ PRE-CASTE CONCRETE PLANT a DAILY WORK-DAILY PAY a Call Bab....... 377 7551 after 3pm CONCRETE workers with ex parlance. Pre employment physical wllh drug screen required) Call 3304414 a a eVOLT* * * TEMPORARY SERVICES _________Call 53*-*3f*________ PRINTER NEEDED ★ ★ CNA’s * ★ ! Experienced w/Small Press ABDICK. RYOBI. T HEAD Apply In person, alltr 4PM. PIP Printing, *730 Edgewater Orly*. Orlando Call..- Iff-0*00 Are you a Certified Nurtlng Assistant with nursing bom* expei i*nc*7 Make a dll tertnes in your III* 4 Ih* lit* ot others, com* work with us) I RECESSION 7D0ITT WORRY! Earn Sl.OOO/wk stuffing envelopes *1 home. Send S A S E to A Z Dili IUW SR 41414044 17Winter Spqs 33700 Hillhmn Health Cara Center 322 8566_______E.0.L/H CUSTOMER SERVICE COORDINATOR SECRETARY S e e k in g s h a rp , h ig h ly m ollvaltd Individual, lor challenging secretarial posl lion Strong typing skill*, tel* phone shills, and general ol (Ice procedures Full lime, temporary postilion Closing dal* 5PM. March 11. iff) Privet# Industry Caunctl ot Seminole County, Inc. I l l S. laniard Ave. Sanford, FL. Between 9AM SPM EOE. M F.H .V___________________ Relocation customer service position available at a major United Van Lines Agent In Sanford. Salt* assistance skills and secretarial skills required. Van line ex per lance desired Call Ms. Cleghorn al 337 0175 lor appointment Good pay and benefits._______ EARN Thousands Stulllng Envelopes! Rush 1100 and SASE to Standard Express. 4170 Atom* Ave, f i l l Suit* 1301*. Winter Park. FL 11771 EASY WORK! Excellent payl Assemble products at home Call lor information. 504 441 1003Ext 7940_______________ FULL TIME CASHIER Immedlato postilion avail able I 3rd shift only! Excellent Ins end benefit package, pleas* apply between tAM •no 4PM Clean. CMiWf «! 17-53 end Lk. Mary Btyd. Ne phsxr calls pleasel__________ Imnwdiiti Positions Opt"! Processing mall al home I Earn up to 5500 wsekly Free supplies/posiege Rush SASE to Standard Eapralt, 437# Atom* Ave.. Ill* lu ll* H C 17, Winter Park, F L 337T3 _____ EARN SJH to I5M per week Reading Books al hom*. Call 1 415 473 7440 Esi 8474______ U U TEACHERS T»Vf ►end eism whet yov're rea lly worth. Part time Summer or Fulltime positions available Call ia05T7S-M3S. mailbox HIPS 34 Nr Message TELEMARKETERS AM/PM shills Hourly, commlslon. bonus! Average pay equal* 54 hourly Call 774 4755_________ ( WANTED, REAL PEOPLE FOR TV COMMERCIALS No experience necessary ________ I HO 133 *3*4________ 55— Business Opportunities <^ n l o r d l « c t t d d — C Are* ■ « » " * " W * * v ter If , ' ACTION LOANS Regardless ol credit 11 5500 lo 150.000 Call I . *47-344-4000 71— Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT TIME IS MONEY TRY US FIRST 323-5176 Production Supervisor Shop Supervisor Admmiitrallve Asst File Clerk Customer Service Window Glarer Accounting Insurance Secretary ' * -•r ‘. jirsVKJ*3K2* ■: ■ - o - .- , RECEIVE GRANTS!! 41— Money to Lend~ i t _ *- i j S 5- _________________ Lrfau ---------------- PARTIAL LISTING DON’T WAIT TOO LONG! AAA EMPLOYMENT 700 W. 25th ST. ______ 323 5176 WOOD PALLE T REPAIRSI Tools. PU truck home repair shop, bondahtoreq'd—111-1435 EARN 55M 51*00 WEEK) SMI envelopes al home. No ceslt SEND SASE to Golden D.s tribute/*. PO Box 17117* C. Cereus Cbrssh. TX 7*477 Ilia ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW CALL 1734*5f or 333 4731 CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES Ual/CAnbb4in HMJ/HR 1487 H TM W Tiltwt l y M t n f h u.s. — SAVINGS BONDS THE GREAT AMERICAN f INVESTMENT Single slory studio. I 4 1 Bdrm Apis Many extras Incl. storage space! Quiet, coly communltyl Nice landseep Ing On sit* managers who CAR E11 Starting at 53It/mo SANFORD COURT...323-3301 SANFORO walk la town from Park A vI I bdrm. aptsl ! Perckl 595 wk.jutII pd .3353477 ■ CEDAR CREEK APTS. : BRAND NEW now leaslngl 1 ; 4 3 bdrm. aparlmants a t! extremely alfordable rates Includes wash/dryar and FREE basic cable TVI Start ! ing *15413. Call today I _______ 324-4334 j CLEAN 1 BDRM. 7 balk. ' washer, dryer, screened patio. , In Sanlord. 5435 plus security Call 334 3M9or444 34*1 TheSanford Herald SERVICE SU y L\A \bnut O ur S/h t iii I l.ou 3 Lines ( M l ailowQS s45 p«r month I O I > \ ) ! ( lassilU fl - .422-2fsI I Electrical Lawn Service* INCOME TAX SERVICE!! 5 0 0 IH ELECTRIC - Retlden llal/Commerclal. Free est I xER000094!f.............471 1533 Prep. Charged 1*45IZ.t1t ig45A.S14.IHf.tlf Electronic Filing fail refund A l LOW ASHl.tSH KRISTI DAWN COMPANY *M No. Hwy 17/tl Langwoed M4rc Anthony’ s I 154 W IR4M Winter le ft . FitNng/banllng Uct. Warms » % eft 1117 3*11 LAWN M AINTBNENCE Weekly or I lime service Low rales. Call T om -......3354334 U W N SVCI Lifetime restd Wkly/blwkly, yearly, sees. Sanlord are* only,....J 31-4991 NOW Accepting contract* tor Lawn Cara/Landscapfnatll Res/Comm. Free e*t...3I2 ii *2 Accounting A Tex Service ♦ ★ CALL 7877502 » » QUALITY BOOKKEEPINO SERVICE ■ Compularlied f! rune lei statement*. Income tax preparation i l l *535 Appliances 54*0 wk! slaOwk! 5710 ah' I770wk! 5450wk! 52H wk 5300 wk I 5240wk I AVAILAB LE NOWI N tw ~ l bdrm 7 bath single story. Washer dryer hookup, mini blinds, lawn care, convenient to downtown Sanlord. 5433/mo _________Call 333 7747________ bM PATHWAY Los*, gain, main lain weight successfully! Find health I Enjoy llto!**7 0754137 Paid twice monthly. No credit checks) Never Repeyll Rush SASE f* 10 envelope pleese) la: Prosperity Publ., P.O. Bax *5*305. Lk Mary, FL 317YS SMI 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent HEAR THE QUIETS! SECURITY OFFICERS Hiring tor a major protect. In the Debery/Oellon* area METRO SECURITY 1-MI-379* STYLIST-Join u*. we're newt THE HAIR EMPORIUM __________311-CUTS__________ 43— Medical A Dental EARN UP TO IMS WEEKLY working from horn*! Ameling recorded message reveals delalls........SI 7 331 4541 ax I, I SANFORD I bdrm cottage, with fenced yard Perfect tor I person I OK for I small pal. ffO per week plus 1300sacurlty. _________Call 3353355_________ CUTE, Clean I bdrm. Apt. Newly renovated! IllO/wh or 1400/mo Incl util ■(top 131 3143 SANFORD - Modern 1 bdrm. Fern. ApH Adults, no pet*. air, fits/mo, IKWdep.lO H it SANFORD - I bdrm furnished Apt Util. Included Ctose to downtown. ni-533f/hr. msg* SANFORD Large I bdrm.. pool, laundry. C/H/A. 53»5/mo or fllS/wk. Safe/Qulef.Hlfftl SANFORO - 1 4 1 Bdrm. Aplsl Furn or unturnl Clean. 5300 4 Up) Sac dog 5300.R atm -ffll SANFORDI 3 ROOMS t Bath! US wk. 5100 dtp Ratortncas. Lease Call............... 373-5035 SANFORD - Hug* 7 bdrm Complal* privacy. 1100/woak, 5300 security , Call 333 334* NEW/USED AfFLIANCES Boy/Sell * Recend/Ouaranleed Balt & Tackle Fence Masonry Sharp Fence I 1st Rato work LOW prxal Free est. Wood, cHeini ink 4 repairs. 135*411 TWP MASONARY. Brick, block, ktucco. concrete. Renovations Lie d 4 ins 331-2X44/434-4117 JAYNE'S MASONRY. Block, brick, conertt*. lootings. Re* sociable Ratos! 3355431 General Services HILL SVCSI HI-pressure water cleaning) Car peris, peels, hemes Trash removal S4511I7 Handy Man B u ild in g C o n trac to rs MARK MCCARTY gen. con Iractor Remodeling- Re* 4 Comm CGCQ4430333I-M71 NEW, R IM OO Ile REPAIR HOMES. O FFICII. STORES All types ten*true lien ies/Cem 3754133. S O. Balftd, CBOHEW POLE Barns! Slabtos. 5 *rag*t. wrfcshops, tow rates. Fro* est Quel work by Oral it? Conti I 4«5**»*7**arfg^»W J4l Carpel/U pholstery C le a n in g eOAK FLOORING* 51 50 tq f t , wood installed 4 llmthedl /Freeestimate! Call 3351441 ' r Cleaning Service A LL HOME tmprevamaalt Maior remodeling, door* 4 trim 15yrs *4* 555.eves CATHY'S CLEANING SERV ICE Refermcev reasonable raws Lkensadl Call 335 7470 CLEAN AS A WHISTLE I S3 oil 1st Visitt Ail areas L ie . landed msl Attoritotiix4*4 1441 CLEAHING AND IRONINO. i • * tenable rates 30 year Sanford resident 334 7335 e Hargis Cleaning Sarvtcae Special>res in olttc* cleaning1 14 Hr Service--------337 3475 WILL CLEAH YOUR HOME m Semmoto County area. Exp d. Raasanabto rates 334 7734 Moving 4 Hauling RICK'S “ L I T t " HOME APPLIANCE— 322-3W3 C AR PE N TR Y , MASONARY painting and til* work. Free estimate* List’d Call 3334370 PAINT, yard work. rool. house cleaning, rate reeding window cleaning and repaes 4*57147 Home Improvement" M. LUCIE A SONS Carpentry ■ * m t d * l i * E A r e p a ir s . Custom trim A cabinetry. Lk'd/tnsl 15 yrs. exp. Call tor FREE tST1MATE4>7-5?»mi Home Repairs A A M LEVELINOI W* Fla Feundatinn*. weed frame A black I Free esNrnatos.«555m HOME OWNER'S HELPER Knowledgeable Exp d . Rees * Carpedfry a Plumbing • Electrical a Dry wall 311 7947 RON COLLIER'S Rtmadtlmgl Carpentry, rooting, painting 'Mto>tab Sen small I" 1 11 e 4411 lease*smalli Hi ra h a u l in g ; Yard trash, apptl, Ire* limb* Sam Co. anly Free**1579-913* X PRE SS M OVINO A DC L IV K R Y 1 bdrm apt t i l l H . 7 bdrm SHIM com >1Call tor defaHs 11*54133 fa in t in g CAMPION COAT I NOS INC Interior-exterior Depend* bl^R#r*C*llO #v*. 173 m s Pavi 122. Akim Paving * - Cnrnt.. Inc.. Asphalt, concrete. FREE tit I Lk * ins- 373-143* Pressure Cleaning AFFORDABLE HOME CARE a Average Sit* house UI 5 Average Site Root .143 a Driveways a Pool Decks a Pro E xlerior Painting * LiC'd * Ins I 045733 *5*3 PRESSURE CLEANING MAN. House* from 545 quotes by phonal Cell Reger. 314 tot* x^wBWwvHwheBn^wxmane ------ P— — :-----------SpriAklers/Irrigation Land C learing____ • U N O CLIARIHO. nEACK H O E WORK. * HAULING CALL ROCKY, lie »44 Lawn Service . r ___ IRRIGATION A Install 5 repair 13yrs. exp Call Ixdgit. 747 7515 Tret Service' ECHOLS TREE SERVICE i QUALITY CUTtl Owner i Free tsllmates! Fair Prices! managed operatadt Are# res 1 Lk Ins Stump Grinding. Toot Rrs Comm freeesl 335-1*15 273 1779day m uH "'■at The Pretosstenaisd e ir COMPLETE Qualify Lawn A Landscaping. Tree Service A F A M ILY TREE SERVICE. Irrigation, competitive rates, Trees down end gone! We beet tree estimatesSuiwy'slll 7439 any est I L k and ess 4454137 �Ji V Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 8. 1991 — Tft __ _ 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t DOWNTOWN 1 bdrm Nice i> m by Parkl U ) -M y . *140 I K dtp- Ull>- included. m o w SANFORD. I bdrm 1210 par month ralarancn requtrad. ho Pal*.....................2214474 I BDRMS. A N D ) BDRMS In a 2 t l o r y h n u i e C l o t * to downtownl HI, latl, tac and reference* m ttN (fu etvim *lM (iu .f^ fctT jlefefit 101— H o use s F u r n is h e d / R e n t MM U k t Mary ll* d (enter'd Call 321-0584 SANFORU ■ 2 BR. I ba Sarlor adultv No and of Rlvtryiew Av. SaM/mo . dap 12142*4 SPACIOUS 2 B» 2 U APTS IMMCDIATC OCCUPANCVII 103— H o u se s U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t * HOVE IN SPECIAL* * 1 MONTH FREE * COIY COUNTRY COTTAOEI t BR I Bath. Iptc.. a min from l/«lSR<a sanp/mo n it w r CUB LAKEI 2 adlomtng houiai 2 bdrm 2 bth 12 bdrm 2blh l.t aera lot. Idaal In la—tllua llonl UM4ed Raalty. W i m DEIARY - 2 bdrm. ctoia to I a 1 17/42 Available March IS t « v m o lit 1 la c aM M P ' OPCNMON. FRI..BJ SAT. 1H. IUNOAT I I LAKE MART Ntw 1 bedroom apartment*, lor *510 Lake Mary/Santord •ret An equal homing oppor tunltyl RetacllH Aperlmenti. caw m -m t.____________ __ M A IIR E rS VIUACE LAKE MART Lakt Ada 1bdrm.... ttUVno Tbdrm . tltS mo B ip .. 333 *47* OPKN HOUIK FROM f-U , 1ATUROAVI LAKE JENNIE APTSI 1 bdrm apt* with C/H/A from LUO/mo include - a t a r i o * i Breher 322*734 3 btdroom -Ith country at moipharal Fancad lllJ/mo HD REALTY ____ 2608900 LAROE 1/1, Florida room. CHA. fancad yard and garaga *43Spluttecurlly 3M1M4 LONG WOOD. 2 bdrm I bath. 11 X 43 wrten porch Mutt taa to appraclata! IN l e t _________ DORCHESTER APTS Laka Mary r o w J Call balwaan IIAM SPM NEED 4 BEDROOMS? S225 MOVE IN SPECIAL Rant/Opllon! Laka Mary, larga executive hpma, micro. Ilraplaca. leraanad porch, iprlnktari MW-DISCOUNT' Ioral tori Raalty, SIMMS PINECREST SECTION! 3 bdrm 2 blh , C/H/A, no relrig., 14/1/m o. 1200 lecir lly733 4744 Ibadroomlbathavallabla SANDALWOOD VI LLAS. 2 b d r m . . 2 balh. CHA. waih/dryar In apt . ttr een porrh and pool *415 a month anddapoilISlOO 21*1434 SANFORD Largo a bdrm two par month; 2 bdrm UM par month. Call m IMJ_________ SANFORO. to ' or I bdrm Irom »J*5/mo or 1101/wk. Pool, laundry. C/H/A P1IH 1 RENTALS, RENTALS Homai In all iliti. iljfting Irom 1740 par monlh.ln Da Ilona No Zee to fanant! Qlabal Realty, I4B4447 SANFORD • 2 Bedroom*1 Balh Flraplaca. tape rate garaga Call Joycaal 407 B 1 law SANFORD ■ turnIdled 1/1. ap pllancat, garaga. 050'mo S 4 <tt<jttdo<l4 Ik lU m . j4 j£ i SO SECURITY DEPOSIT CALL 323-2920 FAMILIES WELCOME I 1A 2 BEDROOM SINGLE STORY DUPLEXES ] BDRM.l BATH. nke area! AM SunbuMt, Dillon*. SUP pir month.............. C*II222 1742 I BDRM.. 2 bote. 2 c*f grg . UW a mon. 1W0 dtp. 103 Hilltop Df. Lg-d 333 44114c m-IMB 1 BDRM . Hy kith 1471 * mon . 1371 dip . 11M W 30th SI. Sanlord. 332T412or 33*-IMP 3 I0H M . 2 b*Nl. 14» ■ mon . 1310 dip., 4771 PNeunt V llk y Cr.Orl. 331-4413 ■rllF-IIN CENTURY 21 P A U L I BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321-4744 117— C o m m e r c ia l _______ R e n ta ls_______ y Your Completely Refurbished Apartment will Include these features • New Carpeting • New appliances • New land­ scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove, diil.wdihvr & garbage disposal • Cable IV hook­ up • Newly refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court • Lake swimming & fishing > Laundry center • Professional on-site management a d ‘ Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR W 7 Jld K C apartments t£*a£ ? C tumxeu 7/iothola me. Youl»aaoir agnmihaitgM- • Ling—ood Prin t Hwy 4341 Joffice*! CAR LOT alio ayalll RUDY'S AUTOSALIS ,334 14*7 FLEXIBLE TERMSI 1700 S F, Bldg. Sullabla lor any lypo bulinett...322-3417/111444 1454 121— C o n d o m in iu m _______ R e n ta ls_______ LAKE MARY/SANFORO ana. 7 3 condo Waih/dryir. pool and t«nnH. Sill. 313-1471 LAKE MARY 1/7. wlih/dryer. naullllt mach., flraplaca all ammanillii! Sill. 742M l* AM or 4*1 4140 PM______________ 127— O ffice R e n ta ls BRAND HEW OFFICE Bl OO 400 iq. II. la 1.000 tq. II. OC 2 ZONING' . . . Mdvi In Special !2M/mo. CALL........................ 3311*44 G a r d e n s 141— H o m e s for S ale 321-0759 ...... ,..321-2257 BOND MONEY!!! A p a r t m e n t s 2 Bedroom Special $ 400° ° P e r M o n th For Your Convenience We Are Open Monday thru Friday 9 - 6, Saturday 10 -2 and Sunday By Appointment 1505 W. 25th St., S a n f o r d 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 Looking To SAVE t MliMi 41 N' Wf PBuPf 9 ’ i BOND MONEY, 7 3/4% POSSIBLE SI,7M GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE Attumable no quality loan* In the** area*1 Choota home* Irom Seminole/Orange Vo Iutle/Like Coon Ilei! HIOOEN LAKE LESS THAN 13,100 V3. fireplace, corner lot. ap ptlanca*. garaga. Ml.fOO LESS THAN 1J.M* DOWN Zoned C2. appliance*, new palnl, 3car garaga. M*.f00 POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE NEAR TRU TREES New cutlom bull! 1/2 7200 iq II. on 1/2 acre -llh tacurlly tyllem, Ilraplaca, appliance*, and pool planned! *144.*00 IDYLLWILDC HOME 15X30 SOLAR POOL 3/2. 2.220 tq It. on 1/3 acre with new carpel, cerantic lile and palnl. 14X20 family room, privacy lanced yard with well andiprlnkleriyttem 1114.400 ST. JOHN’S AND LK MONROE 1 acre etlalel 4/2, 1300 iq I I . cuilom bulll. 1327.400 LAKE MARY LESS THAN $3,000 DOWN 2/1, living, dining, tamlly room i, fenced yard, new palnl. carpal and tile. 149.40U A55U M tfL£ffl)W ALUm LIKE NEWI 2/2. Iwo tlory, appliance*, fireplace! Privacy fenced yard with pool 144.500 53700 DOWN 1NCL CLOSING PiMritrtl J/J. living, timing, family rm , tecurlly tyttem. fenced yard 142.«00 3, I and 4 bedroom home* available al l l \ inleretl lie *dt Alto available Government repo* and bank loreclo*ure* PAUL t BFfH OSBORNf VENMIRE 1 PROPERTIES 171 4/1.4 55,000 TOTAL MOVE-IN Maylalr Area! 4/2. Huge teml ly rm.. FL Room loo! New bright klt„ all appll tncl wai her/dryer HEATED POOL Call Carolyn, llrallerd Realty. 140-4172*r 3311 111 IHEPPLEY REALTY. Realtor* Thinking ol Selling* Call For Free Market AnalytltlMl-MM BEAT THE RECEUIONI New home* Irom 113XI Model open. C B C Hemev*4* 433 34M S HISTORICAL HOME Great neighborhood! Owner linanc mg *1.000 down Payment* le u than 3500 monthly Speoou* VI. hardwood tloor*. fireplace and loll 311.000 SUPER INVESTMENT J/I'i on 1 acre*! Well kepi country home In induttrial growing aree. near I 4 1144.300 Call Janet Mamlwld Day*. 3331734 Eye*. 173 7171 AA Carnet. Inc. G rtu g c ★ BONOMONEY 7.75%* FIXED 30 YE AH RATE ALSO HAP FUNDS AVAILABLE 111.700 toward downpayment and elating cotill 7.1 and 4bedroom home* available! Hurry, won't latl Call Janet Mantlttld Oar*. 113 1334 Eye*. 313 71M AA Carnet, Inc. ----\ ' I A l l YC31' | M il) in KNOSV IN Kf Al IS 1 A U STENSTROM We Mil jnd sell more property than anyone in (he Greater Sanford Lake Marv area. OWNER MOTIVATED GREAT 1/1 CONDO Fplc , dining rm w a th e r/ d ry e r, area pool fennlt, work out rm . |oggm trail, morel I 133.300 AFFORDABLE VI'., Nice aree Near tchoolt. but. chopping Solar hoi water New paint * carpel Fen*, lence'l 137 300 1 Bedroom over email payment* Deltona I I Fireplace, fence 130 000 Also lli* Have 2 Bedroom For $299 Total Move*in Find Your Pot of Gold at... REGA TTA SH O RES O n lo k o M orvoa Prof Owr-.ea a Managed try FRM Ptop Inc LOW. LOW DOWN) 3/3. Hidden Lake. 143.175 IN-HOUSE LISTINGS Plnecretl, V7. large eel In kitchen, fenced yard, teller will pay doting cotlt Super buy. 141.400 M ETR O R IA L E B TA TE C O ., INC. ___________B3I-T317___________ SANFOROI Great darter. In ved. 2/1. lencedl 142.000. Stendrom Realty.......3731403 E. ORANGE COUNTY 3/3 on .44 acre*, large barn... 14*.000 W. MillctowlkL Realter ___________ 372 7**3___________ Volinij/StminolE Co BANK FORECLOSURES!! CALLCARLALEE STAIRS FROf ERTY MANAGEMENT B REALTY 4*7-223-7122/122-117* The Prudential F l o r i d a R e a lt y WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME? I am looking lor nlc* home* lo match with buyer!. HOMES FORYOU! FHA/VA BONDMONEY LOW OOWH a SEVERAL HOMES Irom 140000 t o - 170.000 with hardwood floor* and hittoeical charm I You mull *•» Iheta beauiwtlu apprrcia'v them* 1407) 114 44*«er 223 12*0 LAKE COUNTY M L Plymouth GOLF COURSE 3 BR 2 Balh. split plan Compleltly remodeled Intide. New roof) Lg ternd porch, 172.000 Call Catherine Hainan B A i*eclale«,*»4 -» 3772 LOCH ARBOR IMEFRONT a I N LAW S UI T E S NEEOEO’ W* have 2 t lagan I home* with independent living lor ,n lawt'leenager* houte guetti' Priced *143 IDO and 1117 000 • GREAT HOME WITH 10 ACRES' Spa pond wwded l i l t ad Additional acreage available' OWE HAVE BUI LDI NG LOTS lor your new home' QUINN REALTY, INC 321-3663 POOLSIDE BRICK PEACEFUL LIVING! 3/2. pool tide, all appliance*, wether dryer to o 1 Home Warranty!' 144 000 large lol New kitchen. Many tree* 110* 000122 200e \l.l n v \ u \ LOVELY COUNTRY ESTATE home on 3acre* Clote lo I 4 B Hwy. 44 Many amanlllet. qrealpolenllrll....... 1144.300 HUGE TREE1I Large corner loll 3 bedroom home Formal dining room. Cen H/A. 11.300 down Only............. 141,100! I 3235774 SANFORD * Lina Purchasa! Thlt 4 bdrm brick 1300 $ F houte It your* tor only 11,300 down 1310/monlh il you quail ly I Sale price! I S51.10O Call Bra ilon Green Hemet 344)001 or 344 1734 THIS ONE'S FOR YOU! Well kepi 3 bdrm. 2 balh h o me . P L U S c o m p l e t e Mother In law aparlmenl Feature* 2 icieened pure he*, fenced yard. CHA. family room and morel Call now al 1 3 3 , 0 0 0 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 221 741* TOWNHOUSE Sanlord 2 Bdrm V i bath, fireplace, large prlve'e patio and balcony 132.300 Fird Federal ol Seminole. 322 1142 WINTER SPRINGS Ibdim 1bath, pool I 1117.100all cadi Schuten R telly. Rraltor i l l 1 347 *44.400! MINT CONDITION! 7 I dollhoutt. central H A. hidor ■cal area1Bring your oiler I Templin Really Inc. 13* 4414 151— Investment Properly / Sale TOWNHOMES Ht DREE SPECIAL! I* two bedroom unlit, ecrot* Irom city park Quiet end tecure Will tell individually or a*package By owner Call 373 eaa7 153— AcreageLots/Sale _ VACANT R»SMJ*ntiAl lol Good »ito. downtown Vwnford W.»*wr 4 Mw«f ' IS.000 ST INST ROM REALTY 111 34tt 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SANFORO S^ndjlwood VH»j% Lq « 2 2 4h «pph . W4vn df y»f ASSUME NOQUALIF VI Fully lurnithed h i condo including tilvefware lo towel* See in 11 quick 1143.300 C AU ANYTIME 322-2420 low down, I2W mo owner I nane S1J iOC m em 157-Mobile Homes / Sale SAVE lit ! NEW 14*1 HOMED WHT PAT RETAIL? I4X/0. If.K i to. »I9 MO US S?9t 1} N. X t f If. fully L - hom# in pefletl cond'fron1 321-2720 1343 P4ik Dr . Sanlord 441 W LakaMaty Bl . Ik Mai, Ou\ 35ai fy a i • 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S t e r t o a COLOR TVI Zenith. I* inch. 1100 obo. Call 323 4*4*________ W IT H YOUR *wn Satellite Syttem, yeu watch HBO. Clnemax, ESPN, CNN B ever IN ether channel* ter let* than in/ma. Lea** purchate p iearetn a ve lle b le . Call 245 ( 2*1....14 hr rtcerdeO mail " S tid rm .’l b jih raka.li ity w on 3/1 near Five Point* Kennel, r u n . acc bldg Owner moliva3rd Call now* lie 000 4'3' 1 Formal dining eat in k i l . family rm . cabana On ‘ 1 acre What a deeli 11)4 400 Ivbe*. kaitaring t* fraeM. Pd. *40*. Sail U R 7471101 ■ J IR E S A L E We •uy/Sail Fentttere B CeF tecttbfe*. litcludli»B E d a tn 21*3 %. laitferd Aye.. 2337*1* • BUNK B ID F R A M III Twin, all maple wood head B foot board* M«l*l rail*. N*«d* rvflnlthlng la took nice 135 for •It. Call 32310*0__________ ___ • CHEST FR EEZER , eaceftent condition. 17 cu. If., Amena. 1100 Call 3211*25 after *PM • COFFEE TABLE B 3 end table*. Meek, brat* B gin*. 1100for ell Call 224 le*» DOUBLE E E D 13). Kg.dtew fr. bed. only I mon. old. Beohcata headboard w/drawert 1100. Sola 130 334741*____________ FIV E PIECE bench type kitch­ en let; 1125. Living rm . let. * piece; 1121 232-034 hr. n*BLARRY’t MART. 21} Sanford Ave New/Uied turn. B appl. Buy/SaW/Trade......... 322-4133. • LONO PLUSH SOFAt Gold. Very unique dnign. Eicellent condition I 1*5. Call 323 2034 morning or evening*11_______ a LOVE SEAT, cruthed velvet w/*fnl frame. Great for of­ fice. waiting room or home. Original price It**, will taka 1100. Eicellenl condition. Call Joe. 321 4377________________ L O V E L Y B E D R O O M S E T. Med oak flnlih. M UST m l 3 piece D 73. 541-T7M Iv. map. • MASSAGE end relax table. Padded, bulll In heed rn t. Feet down noie hole. 175 firm. _________Call 323 7400_________ M O V IN O M U S T S E L L All Furniture Good quality I Great p rlcn l Upholitered rattan B wicker piece*, tfereo conioie. gat grill, etc 1333-4M 1e v n a R E F R IO E R A TO R • "Oldie but goodie." White Good tor camp or garage to ttoro extra drink* B food. Can Deliver, 145 Call...................... 332 431* • SINOLE BED. extra dean Complete. 145. 321-**»4 a TA B LE AN04 Chair*. 1S5 _________Call 325 10*3_________ Call Bob Gregory, REALTOR FOR COUNTRY LOVERS a LARGE FAMILY HOMES in great neighborhood*1 I to 1 bedroom* tome two t'oryl F rom 117* *0O lo 1H7 0C0 2335 W. Sem inote Blvd. H w y. 17-92 Sanfoid 323-2628 Gonrnmnl Owntd Homts To toll W a th ln g lo n Oak* 3/l'y Fenced, on cul dc tac Great itarler home' 134 000 NOW 114.000 DOWN Qualify for FHA Bond Take FREE Include* Screened Pool Special Rale Financing ________ Call 3731771_________ R E AL T Y , I N C . Some Green? 7MONTH K JILD trS SPEC HOMES HOUSE ON 3/4 ACRE Ulllitia* Included. *100 month B Up. 100 S Myrlli Av., Sanlord (Apopka! M4 *444 1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Very naionablt 12X14 For detail*, call now! 3714171 Lie Rial E ltlli Broker 2440 Seniord A ve e n e v a if 1 141— Ho m e s fo r S a lt OFFICES TOR RENT BATEMAN REALTY G 141— H o m t s fo r S ale WORKlHOP/norlpi Bldg. Alio Workihop apt combo I Vlry ft vaionxbl v! ...3)0-1747/Iv. mtg 116— R e a l E s ta te M anagem ent >/* carat p e e r ehaped . I 4 K I M PkJd MSB tell forplO firm. 334714* • F IB IR O L A ft S N IIT lf M . i l l — A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re 113— S t o n g e R e n t a ls AAA BUSINESS CENTER • Ntw oltki/WhM MO II. lo 1,4*1 II. Bay* —Ith or —/o olllci* itarling at 1234/mi Hwy. 17/tl 1 SR 411 ________ C4II...1W Till________ 14,444 SQUARE FT..W/L01dlng dock. 2 phete powvr. 12 10 par tq 11.4*7-331*3)3___________ 31,000 M . FT. Building, loading dock, w/3 phaie power. 3 acres. M 1 1 *00 341 3*17 WANTED 1 TO 3 ACRES O N I MAN DELIVERY COMPANY FOR I A L I 145.000 grots. 173,000 aiyiuel profit Growing button*, mud tell. 115.000wayn*. *04 753 7*47 107— M o b ile H o m e s / Rent 115— In d u s tria l R e n ta l* 223— Miscellaneous 1 6 0 - B u s in e s s F o r S a le DUPLEX - cum . qjNt 3 bdrm Appllancoi, l«wn mainlo nance. kldl/pUl ch..~-3SMS47 SANFORD. Lg 7 bdm , I b*th. CHA, wath/dryer hook up. m o • mon , 1340 dip 2440 M*plO Avi.. avail April 111. Gocvi reference* 33141*4 1 BR I BATH I Pad hmWMdl L irg o lot i t Lk. Aihbyl Adult*. 1371/mo... 4*7 123 44*4 159— R m I E t f a f * W a n te d Zoned Induit./Comm. Sanford area Appro*. 150.000or lets 23* *4*4 day i 4*4 7**-*41* eve* 105— D u p le xT r ip le x / R e n t Can't Sill? Wi ll lean II lor you I CModl Realty ___________122-1323___________ 1 2BedroomApis. Available KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wrifht U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t LAKE MARY T -o Itory. 2.100 »q It 3/2'i. appllancai, garaga. lancad yard. 17W/mo Toast the Good Life ™ 103— H o u se s C onm Rf 4 n f reaiorvatlu i f f t r AikinQ 14 Phorw owntr __________ m m ; ___________ ) BR J BIN. All ntw anct PO#Ch A util rm > ’ ’ V . . ' .* - JaW SI JI l»f? Kownfrr A./ t i l l # pop oof * Enel pentiq niff tot 12 Oil* i ft V path |4 OOCUl 0 )«• 189— O ffice S u p p lie s / E q u ip m e n t RICOH F T 4043 COPIER - Hat enlargement. Reduction, erate blue laaturetl Copie* letter/legal/ledger. Exc. cond. Low copie*. 1300 obo 130-*eae 191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls A L L S TE E L BUILDINGS al dealer invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 *g it Call4*7-I*r*3*t celled 301— H o rse s e * H A Y FO R S A L E t e e BAHIA. 13 30 bale FENCE _JMdg- B Repair! 211-1211 eve* 315— B o a ts a n d A c c e sso r ie s W ELLCR AFT 17 FT.. 1M 3 40 HP mere, power T B T. *horeline gal Irailar. Loaded with option*! *4*90 114 4741 14 met. eld ta* SEA Nymph, MHP Johnion. E l lead trail #r. I hr an meterl *4.30* 111 47*3 dayt/lll 4*42 eve* 217— G a r a ge S a le s 2514 SO. MYRTLE AVE Thjrtdey B Friday, *-7 Teel* B ha»**field item* •GENEVA ELEMENTARY. Space Rental* available lor Big Garege Sale. Mar 141 Crall*. etc 24* 4117/3* * 1) 4) LARGE LAWN SALE! Twelve Oek* Park. 43** 1R 44 W S a l. March * 4AM 1PM Ram dale March I4lh 219— W a n te d to B u y li t Aluminum Cant Newtpape' New Ferrout Metal*---------- Gletl KO KO M O ......................333114* 221— G ood T h in g s to E a t FLORIDA SWEET ONIONS CABBAGE AND GREENS Burk Fermt. 371 Mil HOW FAR would you walk lor a Pattrami t*nd*>ch> HMR Wl Mgmt Program 334 2274 ___ U P I C K 1 T H AWB E R R Pi 1 Poohberry Farm AAon. Wed. FrlandSat 4 17 172 *747 223— M is c e lla n e o u s BUY 1ELL....... TRADE HUEY'S CROWN PAWN 111 *74*___ _______ CABLE TV SECRETS! Went lo receive all channel* v par per ■ * . ’ In lor mar.on on hew legally! Sand 1*00 to Standard Eiprett. 417* Alama Av 1134 II C ll. Winltr Park. FL 137*1 •COMPUTER CARTI Very good cond*Ion. 130 Cell I34 4a*4 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except lax, tag, title, etc 1*02 PORO ESCORT Auto, •tr, lew mile*, one owner! Onfy 113* 53per month I Cell Mr. Peyne, 3233133 1*00 FORD ORANDA Wagon. New engine. *ufo. AC 4*30 323-1*171*. mtg. w/number. Ueed,whlN.»«. c u m »4la FURNITURE ChendelNr*. re* leurent equip, p in e . |uk*box. statue* B fumlthing*, imparl •I Ptfece, It* Megnella Av Senfordtl C*K........... 331*433 • KEROSENE HEATER. u*ed] TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY OOWN except tax, tag. title, etc It* * C H E W SPECTRUM SPORT - Black Beauty I Air. itereo. 5 tpeed. mut! tee! Onfy I f If f* per month Call Mr. Payne, 323-2123 lime*. Mpertt* removebl# fuel tat*. New, we* ever IN*, tell for MOor b**l o*Nr. ______ mows______ • M IIP S BIKE. 1 tpeed, nearly new. 13*Cell 322 727*________ SOLAR NOT WATER STITEMI No moving part*. Da If yeurtelf. (alow whotetal* *54*1 HwlefledBFHt MM IW • WALL UNIT. 5 Hw Iv m . (IS 322 *74* 233— A u to P a r t s / A c c e sso r ie s CHEVROLET 3*7. Include* 130 turbo, excellent running con­ dition. 1300 Call 33* 4255 BSCATTERSHIBLO Bellhout Ingl Lakewood for Ford Smell Block. 1100 av best offer. Call 230— A n t Iq u w /C la ssic Cars 7T MUSTANO Featbock, Wrm. PS. alia varlou* now part*! 12000. Caff 4*Nv I ----- 2254413 234— I m p o rl C a r s and T ru c k s 2 3 1 -C a rs CLASSIFINDERS •JfogacD SAVE Haw. Let ua match yeur requetl with our campwfer Ired LIST of VEHICLES!) 17 TOTOTA LOWRIDER P/U CAMPER TOPI ALLOYII 323-424* 1*04 MAZDA PICKUP - • ft. bed I 1 tpeed, ac. em/lm. *1.300obo. 322-311)__________ FREtl FRBEI CALL 4*7-373-1441 OUTSIDE ORLANOO TAKE Ilf PAYMUfTS 235— T r u c k s / B u sts / V a n s NO MONEY DOWN • xcep! lax, fag. till*. *fc IttB CHEVY SPBCTEUM SPORT - Black Beauty I Air, tfereo, 5 tpeed. mutt t**l Only tllt.N per month Cell Mr. Payno. 323-1133 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NOMOHEYOOWN except lax. tag, title, etc IIP* CHEVY PICK UP Auto. •Ir. itereo. one owner I Only 317*. 71per month I ^ ^ M A r P e jr r W jm m ^ ^ Magic□ ii m c a m a r o v -b AUTOMATIC T-TOP, P/W T1>*3M________________ 14,*M e *Oow* Berk* A«4e le le t* * Low at 1177 down I Low pay m e n ftle e e e e e e W -1 4 1 7 G O V E R N M E N T SEIZED vehicle* from 1100. Corvette*. Chevy*, Pertche*. end ether conflict ted proper! let. For Buyer* Guide (100)773*311 •xf. 114*. Alto open evening* B weekend*. 238— V t h ic la s W a n ta d WE PAY TOP 111 for wrecked cen/fruckil WE SELL guar­ anteed u*ed pert*. AA AUTO SALVAGE el DeBery, it* MM 239— M o to rc y c le s a n d B ik e s •MOTORCYCLE TRAILER. 3 rail, dropped axle, 1100 133 3044 TAKE U? PAYMENTS NOMOHEYOOWN except tax. tag, title, etc 1*00 PONTIAC LEM AN! Auto, air, iterto, 40 mile* per gallon! Only tilt.** per month Cell Mr, P«yne. 323 7123 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERYTUELB FRI.TiMPM OA YTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *2, Oeyfene Beach _________ 4*4-733-1311_________ CAMPER Mailt For full tit* Pick-Up. Whlfe/blk. Wood Ini. w/C*bln*ft, *150 obo 1311014 WHY PAY H U H when you can have a Park Model 1x14 with 4 10x17 FL Rm. plu* a 4x10 front porch lor lata ttian 315.OM? All amenllle* ol a houte. appli­ ance*. wooded park. 14 hr. tecurlly, paved road*. Met! mill 447-321 *141 any time Sanford Motor Co. Sleep* 4. new carpet, good condition *4.000 145 3155 'M PONTIAC FIERO SB V-* AUTOI SUNROOPf ALLOYII 323-4244 1974 WINDfAMMEN 1*08 EAGLE PREMIER-4dr. •edan. t cylinder, automatic, local owner 144*1337 43*3 l**4 BU1CK BBOAL. Nice carl Ca w , wtai tivpdfteure. VlrUu 324-4537*r 31171** Cheryl ttt* Z2L Loaded, axe. cond. T-top i. 15*00. Call alter * » P M ................... 4*3-43)7 243— Junk C a r s • CASH* FOB YOUR 1UNK LAW Ok Tf t ULKI I ANY CONOITION..2H ■***»/IM >144 SSTOP Cellar** Paid lor |unk car*, truck*. 4 wheel drive Any cendltien...............122 >44* LOW DOW N PAYMENT GOODCREDIT? 01. ✓ BADCREDIT? 0.KV NOCREDIT? O.K.✓ Mincer Motors QUALITY USED CARS CARS TRUCKS 211— A n t iq u e s / C o lle ctib le s • ERIE RAILROAD I now de f u n d ) watering can, 34" round. 20“ tall, over 100 yeert old RR men uted the*# tin cup* lor water t 71 or make good oiler Call before 10AM or eller 7P M 131 1044 2 3 1 -C a rs n x n r ISOS S. French Hwy. 17-M ■I 19lh SL 4000 E. Hwy. 40 (2Sth SL) Aero** From Haw Sanford Auto Auction lAHTOtn SANFORD 3 2 1 *2 9 9 3 ____ 3 2 1 - 1 4 5 0 K e n 'Rum m el G E T TQ K N O W • U V .i* 1987 CHEVY A STR O V A N • PM3.. AUTO. 4.3 V • MX1DMVE *7 4 8 0 X 1989 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP AIR. AM.FU. CUBTOU UAO^ 1989 GEO METRO 4 M , LSI CASSETTE. CLOTH, Aik. SHKjHT RED. IKE h( W *5188 1986 CHEW CELEBRITY 4 OA, FUU. POWER 14 000 l4k(S. 1 OWNER *598bX*4788 BUYHERE!tiffin PAYHERE!*35 'A WEEK 1990 FORO TEMPO PL.STEREO CLOTH NT. PS.PB.PL 1989 C H E W S-10 BLAZER TAMOC s m s PACKAGE l u l l EOUVPCQ HUH* A LOOKS GREAt *7980 A *8880 H IG H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D * (1 2 mile North of Lake Mary Blvd.) Easy to find from anywhere In Central Fla Phone t->07j J 2 1-7800 or 1-107) 628-9779 �I • t r >3U i •• — Herald Advertiser. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March VLONOIE *■- - -J . i • i • 7, 1991 b y O tic Y s iin g X -r a y w ill tra c k h is m is s in g false te e th mi. DBAM OOTTi I think I've ■wallowed my bottom false plate, which la lor waa) smaller than ordinary false teeth. My local emergency room took X* raya and couldn't find any foreign matter, but the fact remains: My teeth are mlsalni following a snack of raisins, ai they're nowhere to be found. DBAM MBADBM: Moat dental prostheses. such as false teeth, are radioopaque, meaning they can be seen In an X-ray. Therefore, either you didn't swallow yours — or you did and they're slowly working their way through your Intestinal tract, having not appeared on the X-ray exam. I favor, the first hypothesis because It's quite a trick to swallow an entire dental plate; the prosthesis Is so large that It would be extremely uncomfort­ able — or even Impossible (o swallow. If I'm wrong, sooner or later you will have difficulty passing the dental plate In your bowel movement. Then the problems really will begin, because you'll need a surgeon to remove the choppers from your rectum. For the time being, sit tight and see what happens. Nothing can be done unless you experience ab­ dominal pain or a feeling of urgency. At that point, you'll need medical assistance. DBAM DM. OOTT: Is there an y connection between rheumatoid arthritis and lupus? One doctor Indicated my RA was dormant after blood testing, and he p r e s c r i b e d N a p r o s y n . Another said after testing that my lupus count was low. the RA higher and gave me samples of Ansald. After any use of my wrist, my tendons become very painful. A nurse has thrown In a third diagnosis of tendinitis. What do I have? DBAM MBADBM: Rheumatoid a r t h r i t i s and l u p u s are autoimmune diseases, two of the many conditions marked by self-allergy, when the body mis­ takenly Identifies normal tissue as foreign and tries to destroy It. There Is some overlap between these two conditions: Patients with RA may occasionally show weakly positive blood tests for lupus, and vice-versa. However, both afflictions affect Joints. eausing stiffness, swelling, and limited motion. From your description. I pect you have rheumatoid ar­ thrifts. Higher doses of Naprosyn o r A n sald . anti-inflam m atory medications, should relieve your symptoms. A s another option, y o u m i g h t c o n s id e r u s i n g alternative therapy, su ch as Feldene. Motrin or Voltaren, drugs that resemble Naprosyn and Ansald but are sometimes more effective. Tendinitis (tendon Inflamma­ tion) Is related to RA and Is treated with the same medi­ cines. To give you more Information. 1 am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Lupus: The Great Imitator.” « Answer Is Frevleee Fuats 39C*oro 8 Destroy (sLI 9 Drinks akraiy 11 Castor of 11 Fisk 14 Lar«o stswsot 18 Grafting 18 Doctors t i l t _______ 20 Ear(eos*. form) 11 OssoaNoof 111 181 I 40 — M ow sol mot 41 Born 43 L(in fill 49 TaOmlcal 80 CoesSosts 84 Akotrss* 87 Forth 88 Ana hose 90 M akes 91 82 83 28 L o ch 19 Uses chair 3190901 fur 18 Type oT John ____ La 1 8i,___ son's soti 37 Kansas City U U fJU JU JU H U M ULULJII UUU U13UU ULJUU U U U U lL IU U L J k J U U ld U lJ k J U U U U U U l 1 P JU U J U L J L h J IJ l'J U Ul U L IU l1 U U U U U U UtLIU LJL1U U U L J U □□□ LJ J U U k J U L J W U U U U LJULJ U I1 U J U U U IJ U U U U U U LJ J U L L IU u u u fJU U U JU 1 3 U U U U U U LJU :* ]i:m u i ikmm u i j m m 4 Om recipient 1— I 2 '•-------- Love" 3 Central American ol 8 — cods 8 Crossword 10 7 Prints 11 Coarse commas! 17 Heart 19 Actress Rotfgrav* 23 Wide shoe 8 8hor1 for 9 Now -----me down to 24 Notlcs 23 8f*c» Quality 24 Territory 27 Dec. holiday 30 Pakistan's 31 Lacquered metalware 32 Return enve­ lope (abtor.) 34 Dark 37 — Tin Tin (movie dog) 38 Designer — Cassini 40 Coiffure 41 Showier 44 Uncle 43 Office tables 48 Greek deity 47 _ of Wight 48 Departed 8 1 ---------time 32 Make muddy 83 Surfeit 53 Mndu cymbals 58 Fair grade im i by n ia . me. NORTH By James Jacoby When I started to play (In 1949), I was fortunate to have my father’s 25-ycar experience to draw from. In those days, opening with a strong no-trump always Intimidated opponents. People abhorred the thought of suffering a large penalty. As a result, they lost an untold number of points by defending when they should have been bidding. Even back In the 1950s no one was going to be so timid as to pass with the North cards. When East doubled two spades. South believed him and so moved a level higher Into his own six-card By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY March 7.1991 Your earning trends will move In a n u p w a r d d i r e c t i o n throughout the year ahead, creating numerous interesting possibilities. It'll be up to you. however, to properly capitalize on them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Doing what Is right may not necessarily hr the same thing as doing what wlU make you look good In front of others today. Play for your Inner audience, not the external one. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. ARIES (March 2 1-April 191 It's best not to Interfere In develop­ ments that do not directly con­ cern you today. Your Input could cause problems for you and others. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) If you fall to prudently manage your resources at this time, you ANNIE clu b suit. T h is was passed around to East, who m ade the fine bid of four clubs. Th at got his side lo four hearts, but North quickly saved at five clubs. This was doubled, but some­ how the bidding had thrown West Into a state o f confusion, so his opening lead was the ace of hearts. West now knew to play ace and a club, but declarer had a little room to play. He w as able to score the heart king and ruff a heart, make the A-K o f spades and then win five tricks In the club suit. That was nine tricks and a worthwhile two-trlck sacri­ fice against the opponents' cer­ tain heart game. might experience a shortage ot necessary funds In the not-toodistant future — Just when you n e e d th e m fo r s o m e t h in g special. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) B eing o v erly Insistent upon having everything done your w ay could prove to be selfdefeating. Don't be hesitant to make concessions for the general good. CANCER (June 21-July 22) See things for what they are. not for what you would like them to he today. If you miscalculate and base your Judgments upon er­ roneous perceptions, problems are possible. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Com­ mercial Involvements could be a (rifle difficult to m anage ef­ fectively today, especially If you have to deal with Individuals who expect more than they're worth. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Matters of priority for you today m i g h t n o t be o f e q u a l significance to your mate. Morr time may be spent arguing with on e an oth er than resolvin g Issues. 1-MI ♦ AK7931 934 83 ♦ KI T 3 ......... EAST ♦ Q 109 9 4 9 107 4 3 ♦ AJ72 WEST ♦ J5 9 A QJ I ♦ K 9I 4 ♦ A 91 SOUTH ♦ --­ 9 K 99 ♦ Q 10 9 3 ♦ QJ 10142 Vulnerable: Neither D ealer West Sm U 38 Pus Pass West 1NT Pus 49 Dbl. Norik 19 Pus 34 All pus East Dbl 4* Pass Opening lead: 9 A LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 Don't make ' getting the Job done quickly” more Important than the quality of your perfor­ mance today. If your work Is shoddy, you'll only have to redo It later. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you don't have anything nice to say about your friends linlay. It’s best to say nothing at all. Everything you reveal lo one pal will only be repeated In detail to the target of your criticism. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In order to accommodate companions, you mlghl have to make som e adjustments In your program today. If this occurs, don't get emotional. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) People with whom you'll In­ Involved today might come to the conclusion that you're too difficult lo please: they'll sub­ sequently give up trying. Work lo avoid Ibis probability. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) When out shopping today, don't let desires for Instant gratifica­ tion dominate your spending. Proper management of your re­ sources could be a ertt leal area. b y Le o n a rd S ta rr m � 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 06, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 06, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 06, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8bb38b7b5e67bedb658a014204f5ca74.pdf 0264ddeb8d9ce3d0629e50a7fc9ad1d7 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ce83f596258f0f176393f6175bcca66d.pdf d4b60bf930964019418f892d40e2b0da PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 83rd Year. No. 187 — Sanford, Florida NEW S \m si INSIDE_______________ □ Sports Tribe triumphant I.EESHUKG — The Tribe posted a 3 I triumph over the Leesburg Yellow Jackets Saturday afternoon as Jon Eltouhead tossed a four-hitter and Seminole used a pair of squeeze hunt singles to score three runs. S ee P a g e ID □ People T eaching is in her blood SANFORD — Where can I find Thelma Franklin? After 37 years of teaching, most people would think a classroom filled with four- and five-year olds would he the last place she would want to spend ' retirement years." Hut that is exactly where she Is. S ee P a g e 5D Cops want a union Sanford police chief disputes claims of job dissatisfaction By J . MARK B A R FIELD Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Citing humiliation and favoritism lira) Is said to tie rife In I he Sanford Police Department. 23 police officers have called for a vole lo form a union. The 23 officers numbered three more than necessary lo call for the election under Florida Public Employee Kelatlons Commission regula­ tions. Under PEKC regulations, a minimum ol 30 percent of the city's 07 officers, privates and sergeants eligible lor tlie union must ask PEKC lo hold the election. The ballots calling for Ihe election were cast Thursday night In a reserved conference room at Ihe Deltona Inn in Deltona. A total of 20 officers were In attendance al (lie meeting and all hot three sought ihe election, said a union supporter spokesman who asked not to he Identified for Job protect Ion purposes. A second meeting Is scheduled for Tuesday al 7 p in al the Deltona Inn for officers who were on duly Thursday and could not attend that meeting, the spokesman said. June Farrell, a PEKC clerk, said If the PEKC determines 30 percent of the eligible employees have sought the election, a union vote could be M ajor-league tennis returns to H e a th ro w Happy Easter □ Business held xvlthm about six months. A minimum o f 34 votes for unionization Is needed. Farrell said The union effort spokesman said if die union is approved, a new local chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police would represent the police. Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett denied allegations of favoritism and the other complaints and said the city has adequate procccdures lo address complaints and grievances. “ We don't feel there Is a need for a collective bargaining unit." Harriett said. "W e ’re disap­ pointed. This comes as sort of a surprise lo me obviously." Mayor Hrttyc Sm ith said she. too. was disappointed to hear o f the union effort. “ All of us at the city try to do our very best to treat the employees die way they want lo he treated." she said. City Manager Hill Simmons said he didn't want to comment on the effort until he had a chance tu See U n io n . Page 5 A Rum or laid to rest S A N FO K I)— Keecnt rumors suggest that land on the north side ol the 800 block of West 12th Street might he used for .i chemical waste plant, hut rest assured Vince Henderson, owner of the property, has something to sav alrmit that By T O N Y DeSORM IER Herald Sports Editor See P a g e 4B □ Education LAKE S1AKY — Suddenly, thanks to a couple ol well-placed wild-card entries, lids week's Priidcudal-linchc Securities Tennis Classic here will bo one o f the foremost displays of American tennis. Already confirmed lo participate In the lotiruanicnl this week at the Heathrow Tennis Club are Andre Agassi. Pete Sampras and dclcndlng tournament champion Hrail (Hlbcri. ranked Itlili. sixth and eighth, respectively In die world. Then, on Friday, tournament director Ktchanl Adler said dial t h e th r e e wildcard entries have been offered (o and accepted by Jimmy Connors. Tim Mayotte and David Wlilit Connors and Mavoltc are bndi on tile comeback trail while W hlll. Irom Jacksonville. Is the eotmlrv's lopSee Tennis. Page 5A ---- — - _ Sp rin g Break, finally SANFOKD — Two nights ot Intensive studying and three days ot grueling testing are finally over at Seminole High School The third nine weeks comes to an end. students can now sit hack and enjoy Spring Hreak S ee P a g e 12B □ Florida L e ss money, larger c la s s e s —‘ TA LLA H A S S E E — Tl law m akers follow through <in current plans and give schools less mouev per student ill.in tills year, larger classes and layolls will he hard to avoid this tall See Page 2A SCC and Dr. Weldon have come long way BR3EFS Foster w elcom ed hom e M«»I4 Photo b| Tom".yVineon. SANFOKD — Sgt. Leonard Foster, son ol Ahnila and Janies Foster ol Sanford, was honored at a welcome home reception Saturday at Ills mothers home. 170-1W Milt Si Foster, who serves tu the 24di Infantry Division at Fort Stewart, recently returned Irom the Oiilf alter serving eight months Zoo volunteer Pam Jones, with son C.J.. helped hide all but at least one o f Ihe eg g s. G r e a t d a y d e s p i t e f o r t h e z o o ’s e g g m o r n i n g ’s h u n t r \ r a i n s Pilot honored at reception LONOWOOl) — l'apt Walton Millet, son ol Huger and Ktta Miller ol Lougwood. will bo honored at a reception In the parish hall at Christ Episcopal Church, lo l Church Avc Lougwood todav at 12:30 p m Miller, who served as an A ID pilot m 0|M*ratlon Desert Storm served with the 7-11h lucitcal Flight Squadron I he ret cpiioii is lice and open lo the puhhi Miller is stationed at Eglm Air Force Husc in Alexandria. Louisiana He and his w tie Daphne will he spending their Easier vacation with his parents In Lougwood Two Fantasy 5 winners TALLAHASSEE I In Florida Lottery Do pariiuent on Saturdav released the following liilurmuttnii on payolls m Us T.iulusy game I he game produced iwo first prize winners on Friday night and each can cnllcd Sfilil ‘ )i>7 It) In adtlillon to the lltsi plate Winners. 773 people won $4 Hi lot pit king I o t a and 27 no l people won SO lor picking 3 o| 3 l iie winning numhets lot Fritlav night wen I I Hi 21. 27 31 g r o u n d s tusi By V IC K I DeSORM IER Herald Stall Writer eggs SANFOKD — Kaln poured Irum tin rlnuds over ihe Central Florida Zoo in Sanlurd In gushes c.tilv Saturday morning lin n n slopped ITii'ii II stalled again "W e dldn'1 knim what we were going to d o . " sa id A n d rea F a rm e r, p u h lic iiv eoordlnalur lor die /oo alioui tin Easier Egg Ihmis there Farmer s a i d die stall debated e.un filing dn events completely dlie to the weather Fill glad we did II though.' Farinei said as a bright sun broke diroitgh die clouds and reflected oil si.Hiding puddles It s tinning onl to be a great da\ I'll* /on had din e hums divided .ie* Hiding In age toddlers 111> lo age three scan lied tin \ i xt lout lo s ix v e a r o ld s to iiiid I'be s e v e n l o I t ) v e a r o l d s w e n t L i s t . ..I hcv all seem lo have tons ot fun." Farmer said Funnel said that il the hums had been • .1111 filed, the ri.DDO dved. hard Imllcd eggs would have been dun.tied In i omttiiiitlt v sbelleis In llfl|i teed die homeless W e d h a v e p i ll d ie ill l o g o o d use Farm er said About I ;*(KI v o u n g s l e r s I r o u i t o d d l e r s l o l e u v e a r o ld s s c a m p e r e d d u o i i g b th e le a v e s a n d the p u d d le s lo rctrclve eg g s Iro m under p u n c o lic s a n d m o s s S lu m i ilx i i i .i i i said J e l l S i i i i u i o i i s San ford h s p i c i l y gross S n m u o i i s a n d Ins Irieiul L a i t y ol S .iiilo td had on tro u b le .............................. . ...... .... ... Seminole Community College is observing Ms Jath year Let's go hack lo die iiiim when Di Earl Weldon and Ills wife. Gerry, lirsi came in Sanford He had been president ol the Si -Johns Klver Junior College In Pnlnlka lor a couple years hclurc a e e e p t lu g an offer lo Ii e e o m e W AY head ol a BACK junior co l­ WHEN l e g e I ti S a ii I n r d dial existed 0 n I v o II J U L IA N p a p e r STENSTROM C oining u> S a ii lo r d w 11h him was his secretary. Marian Kcihwlll and bet husband Lester I gui to know them light oil die bai since I assisted I hem m lliidlug pl.u i-s lo h o In Sanloid I 1all also rei all yy lien die scan Ii began lo luul a s ite lor the college II s a llllle known lari dial ill die beginning consideration was given to condui ting i lasses al Sanford's l ost H.qilisl ( I i i i m I i Hut du powi is dial lie i ante up with properly behind xvli.ti we nl|i e i ailed tile ( noiily llnint -.nodi ol Hanlon! oil t S I7 'l2 Portable classrooms were pl.u ed inyy op-ui row beloie i oosltui linn began on dn See Stenstrom . Page 5A ol h lo hiiso n . fin d in g m a x i m u m live e g g s See Easter. Pugc 5A 7 tin Lake M ary breaks g ro u n d for Liberty Park B y N IC K P F E lF A U F Herald Stall Writer F to m staff and w ire re p o rts I AKE MAKY I lie l i ly < m i l m is s io n P a r k s D e p a r t m e n t othe l.ils .lllil n d l c ! m e m b e r s III d i e L u k e INDEX B r l d g a ................................. 8 B B u s i n a s * ........................... 4 B C la s s if ie d * .... 1 O B , 1 1 B C o m i c s ............................... 8 B C r o s s w o r d .......................8 B D e a r A b b y ........................6 B D e a t h s ................................ 5 A E d i t o r i a l ............................ 4 A E d u c a t i o n ....................1 2 B F l o r i d a ...............................2 A H e a lt h F i t n e s s .......... B A H o r o s c o p e ......................O B M o v i e * ............................... 7 B N a t i o n .................................7 A P e o p l e ........................... S -7 B S p o r t * ............................ 1 -3 B T e l e v i s i o n ........................7 B W e a t h e r ............................ 2 A L o o k s like a wet Easter i i i .s i i i I\ 11k t 1 \ tim ing tin m m l o n g H i g h i n (li t uppei i . t is \\ i m l liorilleas t |l) l o 1,3 liip h a lo n g w ilfl a n u m b e r ( o u iiiry ( tub K n u d M a y o r K a n d y M o r r i s nltl< i . i i c d al d u i • l e m o n y w 11n h w a s ■ u p p e d o i l by i t u m i n i s o l d i e l o m t l i l s s i o n a n d P a rks D e p a rt m e in d ig g in g up spades lu ll ol e ,illh M o rris e xp la in e d dia l ol d u e s tiltl.llid S | MO M HI it yy ||| |i ■p i l l i I n • l till p i t 'l l Mostly ■l o ta h u ilh a M l p e l l t i ll ■ h a m e ol d ln w riol l h ti ii tle 1 s i o I IIIs M u ty i l l y stall o l a n .i r e s i d e n t -* g a t h e r e d F r i d a y ■u n i m u g tor g i n i i l l d h r c u k l l t g i o r e m o n ie s ai d u s i te d i a l w i l l s i h i i i I if i n u n I ilic rly P ark o il N in th Iv t il r I Ii I t i n p u H s t y e p a i k d n o n l y l e i p u i e i l I n p a y s o i l in x i \\ i iiiiiyeil a . ily is > I ji M Xm g ra ill 1(0111 d u <a\ m u m y in d i e F l o r i d a l b ■ n ut m u ii id P u t k l o u d l o d e y e t o p Ib is p io | M ily I n suitl Ii s i f i l ­ ia l gi si g i u . i l ol I b i s t y p e H u i l l y li a s i*\ e| i n i l\ i it .let H i d i n g I n • Ily le i o l d s i ii\ M .m .ig i i Ii ill 11 Lu to n sm l yyo i k yy ill gi l o m l ' t y y iy a s s x m lilt F o r m o re w e a th e r , see P a g e 2 A p*i|u f \1 «»| k r> Sec Park. Page 5A i o i l l p l i It tl H tu td P*oto t>f fcKbittf ViA(«nl as W<eiil"T) the sh jt the ojry groundbreaking a e 'e John Couaitr ueM M-n Ken; Da.ul Mealor John . iron G>- age Dufyoa Tom Mahoney Tremmeit and lohn Hoiijnd Pj'uly V my P.m1 �1A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. March 31. 1W 1 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Schools face reduced state aid ly M C IIIIM U IF U Cl don't think there’s any Associated Press Writer Mother charged in murder of children TALLAHASSEE — Larger classes and layoffs will be hard to avoid this Tall if lawmakers follow through on current plans and give schools less money per student than this year. Education Commissioner Betty Castor said. ' i f the House budget were adopted, school districts would receive almost 922 less per student to run their programs next year," Castor said Friday. " I f the Senate budget were adopted as Is. It appears It would be MELBOURNE — Two children were shot to death by their mother, who then called an emergency number and asked an arriving officer to "kill me. kill me.'* sheriff's officials said. June Anne Sharaball, 32. was charged with first-degree murder In • the shooting deaths o f her children, Stephen Faulker. 13. and Aisha Sharaball, 2. late Thursday night. They died o f multiple gunshot wounds from a .38-caliber revolver, said Brevard County sh eriffs spokeswoman Joan Heller. Each child had been shot once In the head and suffered other wounds. "T h e mother Indicated she had disciplinary problems with Stephen and said she went to his bedroom door and knocked." Ms. Heller said Friday. "W hen he answered, she opened fire. For reasons we don't understand, she then went to her own bedroom where Aisha was steeping and shot her." Investigators had not determined a m otive beyond that. Ms. Heller said. doubt that if we are faced with this kind of a budget that class size will increase, that there will be no salary increases for teachers, f _______________________ -Betty Castor 934 under the current funding." Pcr-studeni funding hasn't dropped since the early 1070s, Castor said. The pinch results from an enrollment expected to grow by 80,000 students In a year when policy-makers are opposed to any general tax Increases and tax collections aren't meeting projections because o f a weak economy. S c h o o ls t h is y e a r e n d e d up w ith 93.899.34 for each o f Florida's 1.8 million students in kindergarten through 12th grade. That represented an Increase of 9150.24 per student over last year, even after two midyear budget cuts since Octo­ ber. Spring break business mixed here Hunt for Happy Easter Tw o men arrested for burning crosses KATHLEEN — Tw o men were arrested on charges o f burning crosses in the yards o f two families In this rural Polk County town, official said. Roy Franklin. 27. and Bill Willis. 33. live In the same neighborhood where the crosses w ere left burning Sunday. They were Jailed Friday on 910.000 bond charged with felony cross burning. A 7-foot cross was left outside a black couple's small trailer. About a quartcrwnlle away, a second burning cross was left in the yard o f a white woman, who authorities said had black acquaintances. Willis lives next door to the white victim, while Franklin lives down the same road, said Polk County sheriffs spokeswoman Lynne Breldcnbach. J.B. Williams, who moved Into the trailer with his wife six months ago. summed up his attitude about the cross burner earlier this week, saying. "You got to be a coward." Anchorman sentenced TAM PA — Veteran anchorman Hugh Smith pleaded guilty to having sex with two prostitutes — one a 15-year-old runaway — and was sentenced to three months o f house arrest, probation and community service. “ It has taken the loss o f my em p loym en t... and the possible loss of everything else I value in life to Jolt me finally Into realizing I have a problem ." Smith. 56. told Circuit Judge Richard Lazzara Friday. Smith In 1982 kept his Job at W TV T-TV after pleading guilty to a solicitation for prostitution charge. He resigned amid the latest charges two weeks ago, ending a 27-year career with the station. In the even, unemotional tone with which he delivered the news. Smith entered his guilty plea to charges o f procuring a person under 16 for prostitution, a felony, and misdemeanor counts o f prostitution and soliciting. Involving a 21-year-old prostitute. Sentencing guidelines called for a possible prison sentence of up to 314 years, but Lazzara said Incarceration was not necessary In this case. The Judge Instead sentenced Smith to three months o f - - community. rnptro].39 months o f probation and 200 hours of community service. The Judge alau ordered Sihiih to uiidiTgo-psychological counseling. On your mark. Former teacher convicted of molestation DAYTONA BEACH — A circuit court Jury has convicted a former teacher o f 12 charges o f molesting eight boys at a day-care center and private school he owned. James Bowen. 53. denied the charges, saying he collected child pornography to keep himself from fondling children. Bowen, who Is serving a five-year prison sentence for an earlier conviction o f possessing child pornography, was found guilty Thursday o f fondling children at the Fast Track Learning Center between 1983 and 1989. He admitted taking nude pictures o f students between 3 and 8 at his private school. nifVBrnvDiDf iflmmy vncvni The toddlers were Ihe first to hunt for easier eggs at the Central Florida Zoological Park at Sanford on Saturday during the annual hunt. Family realizes the ugly truth ST. PETERSBURG — A family that drank and bathed for a week in water that looked brown and smelled awful finally figured out the ugly truth — their new home's water system was hooked up backwards. They had been drinking treated waste water meant for the lawn. The grass, on the other hand, had been thriving on Ihe family's drinking water. "T h ey Initially hooked up the system backwards." said Stacy Shuffler. 40. a retired U.S. Air Force master sergeant. "Th ey pul Ihe good water on the sprinkler system and the bad water was In the house." Despite the smell and taste. Shuffler said his wife and two children apparently suffered no III effects from the water. Yahweh followers want jailed leader free ■yM SLISBA CONTI Associated Press Writer MIAMI — Members o f the Nation of Yahweh demanded the release of their Jailed leader Saturday, calling the man ac­ cused of ordering 14 murders to build his religious sect a "politi­ cal hostage.” Yahweh Ben Y ah w eh. the self-proclaimed rncsslah o f the From Associated Press reports L O TTE R Y TALLAHASSEE Hare are the winning numbers selected Friday in Ihe Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 34 27-14 26-16 The winning numbers selected Saturday in the Florida Cash 3 were: 6-B-O (D IP S M l ISO! Sunday, March 31. 1091 Vol S3. No 1ST Publuhed Deity end Sunday, . i c . p t Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc., le t N. French Ava.. laniard, Fla. m i l . Second Class Posies# Paid at laniard. Florida 11771 PO STM ASTER land address t ha nget ta THE SANFORD HE RALD . P.O. B e. la ir. Sanlord. F L 1)771. Subscription Ralas (D ally A Sunday) Home Delivery a Mail ) Month, * Months tit M 111M I Year I I I VO Florida Residents must pay 4% tales las in addition to rales above Phone (4471 1112411. The zoo had colored 5,000 eggs and despite the rainy morning, kids brought their parents out for the frolic. The rites o f Spring Break are h is to ry In Fort Lauderdale, cau sin g concern In Daytona Beach and becoming more popu­ lar In the Florida Panhandle. An estimated 260,000 visitors are expected In Panama City d u rin g the six-w eek period. Th at's compared with 240.000 to 250,000 In recent years, said Tom Cason, marketing director fo r the Panam a C ity Beach C o n v e n t io n a n d V i s i t o r 's Bureau. L a st year, an unexpected surge o f vacationing students followed coverage o f Panama City Beach on the nationally s y n d ic a te d te le v is io n sh ow "H ard Copy." The same thing could happen this year because M TV was scheduled to telecast a Panam a City Beach segment today. Cason said. T h e p o p u la r t e le v is io n network helped push Daytona Into the spotlight In recent years. But the popu larity brought headaches to Daytona. Earlier this week, more than 40 owners o f stores, bars, hotels and motels met at the Chamber o f Commerce to save Spring Break In Daytona, said Tim Pace, president o f the Volusia C ounty Bcachstae Merchants — Association. "U p and down (Highway) A 1A. from one end to the other, we're seeing a massive decrease In business. We met to see what. If anything, we could do to save Spring. Rrrsk.'!...Paw?; jn|{l_ the, Daytona Beach News Journal. Merchants want to duplicate the success o f a beachside resi­ dents group, which Is credited with taming Spring Break. After their property was dam­ aged by drunken Spring Break­ e r s in 1989, h u n d re d s o f beachside residents In Daytona c r e a t e d th e B e a c h s id e Neighborhood Watch, which has worked with police, city officials and the Chamber of Commerce's Spring Break Task Force to control the excesses from two years ago. black separatist group. Is being held at the Metropolitan Correc­ t io n a l C e n t e r on m u rd e rconspiracy and racketeering charges. Yahweh. who had his name changed from llulon Mitchell. Jr., was Indicted In November along with 16 o f his followers. Federal prosecutors say that from 1981 to 1987 Mitchell and th e o th e r d e fe n d a n ts participated In a racketeering scheme that Involved murder, arson and extortion. His followers claim the pretrial detention Is unconstitutional. “ It is pure racism. This Is an anti-black attitude. This Is open religiou s p e rsec u tio n ," said Uriah David Israel, spokesman for the group. About 300 followers in white robes and turbans attended the news conlerencc. held during the sect's annual Passover cele­ bration at the Temple of Love in M i a m i 's L i b e r t y C it y neighborhood. A fleet of white Lincoln Continentals and limou­ sines was parked out front. Ju dith Israel, born Linda G a in es, w as his second-incommand und treasurer of the multlmllllon-dollar empire. She also pleaded poverty. TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL FORECAST EXTENDED OUTLOOK Today: Mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of showers or thunderstorm s likely m ainly during (he morning. High In I he upper 60s. Wind northeast 10 to 15mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a alight 20 percent chance o f rain during the early evening. Low In the upper 40s to lower 50s. Wind north 10 to 15mph. Monday: Fair. High In the lower 70s. Extended forecast: Fair und coot Tuesday. Portly cloudy and mild Wednesday. Lows In the lower to mid 50s. City ApelethlcoM 04, ton* Beech Ft leud Booth FortMyer, Gelnetvllle Hometieed Jeckton.llle Key Wett Miemi Peniecou Seretote Teiiehettee Temp# Vera Seech W Pelm Beech HI Le •0 *0 •1 •ft 1/ II N M iS •0 n ft u «0 ft* -------------1 SUN D AY SATURD AY RtlyCldy 78.86 RtlyCldy 80.88 H . 44 74 74 4) 74 41 77 74 Cl 4) It 41 71 71 Pet 1 01 20 0 02 20 0 1’ 0 T 0 02 4* 22 0 01 MONDAY Sunny 70*80 TU E S D A Y Sunny 78*54 TIDES 3 C FLORIDA TEMPS NATIONAL TEMPS SUNDAY: LAST ^ B N E W | SO LUNAR T A B L E : Min. 5:30 March 8 ^ W M t r c h 16 a.ni.. 5:50 p.m.; MuJ. 11:40 a.m.. --------------- p . m . T I D E S : D aytona Beach: highs. 8:33 a.m.. 8:55 p.m.; lows. 2:27 a.m.. 2:28 p.m.: N ew Sm yrna Beach: F IR S T C FU LL March 23 M arch 30 highs. 8:36 a.m.. 9:00 p.m.; lows. 2:32 a m .. 2:33 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 8:53 a.m.. 9:15 p.m.: lows. 2:47 a.m. BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves arc 3-4 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north w ith a w ater temperature of 69 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 3-4 feet und rough Current Is to the north, witli a water temperature of 69 degrees BOATINQ St. Augustine to J u p iter Inlet Today: Wind northeast 10 knots becoming northwest .mil Increasing to 15 knots during Ihe afternoon. Seas 2 to 3 feet building in 3 to 5 feet lair Bay and Inland waters becoming u moderate chop Rain and scat­ tered thunderstorms. Tonight Wind north 15 knots. W EDNKSDAY PtlyCldy 78*60 STATISTICS The temperature at 6 p.m. Saturday was 69 degrees and Saturday's overnight low was 65. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Ollier Weather Set vice data: G Satu rday’s h ig h .............. 77 Barom etric p ressu re.29.97 R elative H u m id ity....BO pet W ind.... S ou th w est 16 mph [ R ain fall......................... 0 in. Today's su n aet.....6:43 p.m. Tom orrow 's sunrise....6 :16 high end overnight low la 14 m. E ST. HI Le Prc City Anchor ege is » 00 Alien le a I t l.ff Atlantic City S7 11 11 Auttln 41 a Baltimore 50 14 7f SO n Billing, Birmingham tf u 71 Bltmerck 40 17 Bone 12 » Belton 41 14 to Burlingtan. Vt 44 M Chertedan.t C 22 41 0) Cherletton.W Ve 12 n .17 Charlotte. N C 4ft i t 101 Chicago 22 n Cleveland 44 17 Cancord.N H If 14 Dell*, Ft Worth 45 *0 Denver 44 1* 00 De, Maine, 40 10 Detroit 40 12 Hertford 40 j* Honolulu II 44 lnd.*n* poll. 42 14 Jeckian.Mikt 21 M 03 K ent*, City 45 n l e , Vege, 22 41 Little Rock 50 12 04 Lot Ange'et 4ft it loulivllle 14 i* 01 Milwaukee 24 u Ot M g!, 11 Reui 14 17 Nethvilie 12 10 41 New Orleen, 21 44 New York City ftl U 04 Oklenome City I f 11 01 Omen# 40 It 12 14 41 Phiiedeipnie Phoem. 20 12 pimburgh 42 14 04 Port lend Ore 5f 1* Providence 42 1* 41 St Leult AS n Salt Leke City Aft i* Seethe 12 41 Otth dr tir tir dr dr dr cdy dr dr dr dr dr dr cdy cdy cby dr dr dr dr «n dr dr cdy Cdy dr dr dr cdy cdy tn dr cdy cdy dr tir dr dr cdy Clr dr dr tir tir cdy �■ -V- - i i * si i r< iHrriw^^iiirgfcBwflwifiilKii ii i t o i W a Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1991 — JA Visiting racer wins mini-race car ■y VICK 11 Herald 8taH Writer Ratall theft and child abuaa charged Michael F. McDonald. 21, o f 792 Crcekwatcr Terrace *114 In Lake Mary, was arrested on Thursday. He was charged with retail theft and child abuse. He allegedly went to the Albertson's supermarket on Lake Emma Rd. In Lake Mary and reportedly attempted to leave the store with approximately 928 In mercahdlse. Including beef hash, chill, barbecue sauce, scalloped potatoes, com chips and •8.47 worth or steaks, according to police reports. A 17-year-old Juvenllle was allegedly In the store with him. but was not Involved In the theft, police said. He allegedly told police that he had met McDonald the day before. McDonald allegedly told police that he stole the food because he was hungry. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 9500 bond. The Juvenllle was not arrested. Disorderly Intoxication chargod Samuel Perry Morris. 53. 815 Hickory St. In Sanford, was arrested on Thursday and charged with disorderly Intoxication. He was standing in his yard taunting passers by, according to police reports.' He allegedly yelled for police to take him to Jail when they arrived and asked him to be quiet. When he refused to be quiet, he was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu o f 9100 bond. Grand theft auto chargod Jackie Kely Stewart, 18, of 102 Wilkins Circle In Sanford was arrested on Thursday. He was charged with grand theft auto. He took his neighbor's four wheel drive truck without permission, according to police reports. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 91.000 bond. Soda stolon, damage dona Matthew Gomrad. 18. o f 943 March Hare Ct. In Winter Springs was arrested on Thursday. He was charged with burglary and criminal mischief. According to police reports. Gomrad broke Into Loch Lowe Preparatory School In Sanford and stole nine cades o f soda from a storage area. He allegedly also used a crow bar to break Into a classroom. He allegedly stole nothing from the classroom, but caused about 9800 In damage to the door, police said. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 91.000 bond. Lingerie stolen Tracey Redding Revels. 20. o f 2772 Ridgewood Ave. *113 In Sanford and Valda Leeann Revels. 18. o f the same address, were arrested on Thursday. They were charged with retail theft. The pair allegedly entered the Wal-Mart at 3653 S. Orlando Dr. In Sanford and attempted to Irnvr the store with mcrchandlwMMhout paying for.ftw. ______ ______ _ ' Tiaccy Revels had $42 74 worth of lingerie irTfirr posseSSKli when she was stopped by store security, according to police reports. Valda Revets had 999.58 worth o f lingerie In her possession at the time, police said. The were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where they were held on 9100 bond each. SANFO H D - T h ou gh the clouds had opened on a bright noon sun Saturday, only three entrants had gathered around the box as Mayor Bellye Smith reached In to draw the winner of a 9645 three horse power go-cart at the Texaco Lube Express on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. " 0 . Clark," she called out. reading the name from the winning ticket. Clark was not one o f those In attendance so general manager Theodore Kurtz called him on fhe telephone. "1 barely got to tell him that he won and he said he was on his way here." Kurtz annonced. A few minutes later Clark, who Uvea at Regatta Shores, stepped from hla van and raced to the tiny car. Like a kid In a toy store. Clark Ju m p ed s lig h t ly as he approached his prize and shook hands with the mayor. Q. Clark trlM out iww possession h« won Saturday In Sanford *'Wow...the mayor and every­ thing." he said. Clark, who lives In San Diego. Calif.,i ts In Sanford for the next six months attending classes at Com Alr Aviation Academy at the Central Florida Regional A irp ort. He hopes to be a commercial airline pilot upon graduation. Clark, who races cars pro­ fessionally In California, said he has won the both the Baja 1000 and the Baja 500 desert races. #■ 18 arrested in abortion demonstration m u Associated Press APOPKA — A police officer has been charged with grand theft after withdrawing 923.809 from a bank account set up to pay the expenses of a daughter severely injured In a car accident. Sherm an B row n. 33. w as supposed to get a court order before withdrawing from the bank account, which was to be used on n ecessities for his daughter, police said Thursday. Instead, he spent it on rent, furnishings and a car. according to the charge. Brown's daughter, then 3. was hurt In 1987. and an Insurance company representing the other vehicle's driver settled out o f r A— clot— I Prose____________ yJurfttxij xif * H hr nn ^fr f In (f MELBOURNE Police ar­ rested 18 abortion protesters after they bound themselves at the neck with U-shaped bicycle locks and blocked doors to a clinic. Special Utility Rebate Officers opened some o f the locks with keys found on the protesters Friday but spent more than two hours saw ing the h eavy-d u ty m etal lock s o ff others who sal In front o f the Aware Woman clinic's doom, police said. The 16 adults and two Juve­ niles taken Into custody were charged with trespassing and resisting arrest without violence. For adults, police added the charge o f contributing to the delinquency of minors. Sixteen protesters also were charged WTT»TTtTl,9ft^. violations for blocking exits, said lire Capi. Bill Dooley- PARTICIPATING DEALER Get up to $580 rebate from FPL. Call for details! KEN'S AIR, INC —r “FT&ANClNO ■AVAILABLE "THE COOL IT MAN” 1CI2rC0MMERCE‘WAY, .SANFORD - 321-6515 • 322-0208 P?P charged with jr a h d theft court for 925.000. said police Sgt. George Smallwood. Because the bank allowed the withdrawals without court au­ thorization. the bank was held liable fo r the m on ey, said Norberto Katz, an attorney opp o i n t e d to r e v i e w th e withdrawals. The bank reim bursed the funds and then asked for re­ payment from Brown, who was unable to pay. the police report said. Th e bank then sought criminal charges. Brown wrote the court saying he used the money to pay bills and provide a home for his family. He said he wanted to repay the money, some of which was used for his daughter’s medical bills. “ I've been racing since I was four years old," he said, noting that he began his racing career with motorcycles but has gradu­ ated to cars. Clark said he Is going to give the go-cart to his nephew Jason when he returns to California later this year. "H e's two and half." he said. "It's time for him to get started." Clark, who is about six foot two. could not resist the tempta­ tion to take the cor for a spin around the parking lot. Though his knees hugged his ears for the ride. Clark had a good time In the tiny car. "M y nephew will love this," he said. Clark said he has never "won anything big” before. He said his stay in Sanford has been relatively uneventful until now. "It 's rained every weekend except last one." he said. " I call home every day and say that n o t h i n g ' s h a p p e n i n g tn Mayberry R.F.D. I've got some­ thing to tell them today." RA0032956 ESTIMATE ........ .. ’ ;r ’*■ ............ •-*;- —- —- M . IN V E S TIG A TIO N S The Proven N a m e To T ru it IhtrijHly *'*prri#‘nr»» 6 2 8 -1 5 0 0 BeenArrested & Need HelpinCourt? II you have a drug or alcohol problem we can possibly help reduce your sentence. COUNSELING •EVALUATION •TREATMENT 099 MilUr, C.A.P. 7 Year* Experience 366 2055 LAKE MARY, FLORIDA FULL C O S T A C C O U N TIN G FOR SOLID W A S TE M A N A G EM EN T SER VICES FISC A L YEAR EN D IN G SEP TEM B ER 30, 1990 RESIDENTIAL Collection Disposal Recycling Average total cost per residential unit per month $ 5.82 2.73 1.85 * $10.40 NON-RESIDENTIAL (1) There aren i many real bargains left In (act. when it comes to monitored home secunty systems, there s only one good choice Call 1-800 SMART-25 nght now. and well install a Westmghouse Secunty System tnyour home forjust $95* That's quite a deal since (lie average installation cost for a secunty system tn 1990was J1.509 And since Bcosts only $19 50*'per month for montonng And sinceyou get the peace of mind from knowing that homes with secunty systems ate 15times less likely to be burg’anzed thanthose without, according to FBI statistics And since it comes with our exclusive NO RISK guarantee If you don t kke it in the first 30 days, well refund your money So cash mon a real Because you may never see one kke t apxi ‘hdailn faavciYUon IJuor'wrtSMMcraon.rMnauroi.mwxi widow tfccah “ MurthfyW« k* it tmutii«jexr.j tSmieiannamiunil iintckx. rrwmctitrtn.il keypad- ymt non m M Westinghouse Security Systems YOU CAN U SUM W ITS WtSTINCMOUSt 150 SE take Street • S u * e 2 ' l , U>ngwo«xl H o n d a 3 27 50 Collection Disposal $ 67.39 46.76 Average total cost per non-residential customer per month $114.15 (2) (1) Non-residential recycling services were not provided during Fiscal Year 1990. (2) Based on the average non-residential customer, with a four-yard container emptied twice per wee k. ( ft �t pH PP 4 * — Sanford HtfaJd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 31. 1901 Sanford Herald I U I N 4 1 -M I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9903 Wayne D. Dayla, PaOlhOar RaaaM W. Hasta, Ixacvttva Idtfar Lavra M ilan, Mvarttstof Mractor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months..................................$10.90 0 Months.................................. $39.00 1 Year ..................................... $78.00 r i g f i M n v v w m v n w i p vy m m w v i t x in ita r a te tr EDITORIALS Profit formula A m e rica n ta x p a y e rs a re g e ttin g b ilk e d again. A n Investigation by the S en a te A g r i­ culture C om m ittee has con clu ded that pricefix in g b y infant form u la m ak ers a d d s 9 1 68 m illion a yea r to the cost o f th e federal food program for low -incom e w o m en , Infanta and children. W IC . as the p rogram Is called, a cco u n ts fo r a lm ost one-third o f all Infant fo rm u la sold In the United States. T h r e e m ajor p h arm aceu tical co m p a n ies effectively operate a form u la cartel. R oss L a b o r a to r ie s , a s u b s id ia r y o f A b b o t t Laboratories, M ead Johnson, a su b sid ia ry o f B r is t o l- M y e r s S q u ib b C o ., a n d W y e t h Laboratories, a su bsidiary o f A m e ric a n H om e Products Corp., con trol 93 p ercen t o f th e $1 .6 billion dom estic m arket. To plan strategically or not? educational system that does not become captive to any one segment of the community. Residents o f the county genuinely interested tn education should work to unify our system and produce a system that Insures a high degree o f correlation between what a child need to be learning and what the ayatem Is providing. During February o f this year the School Board o f Seminole County adopted "Strategic Plan­ n ing" aa an avenue for formulating long term plana for the district. Letters were dispatched to organizations throughout the county seeking volunteers. Th e volunteers could participate on the Strategic Planning Committee or one o f the multiple action teams called for by the process. T h e projected tim eline for concluding the process w as approximately March 1992. Dr. W illiam Cook, the consultant engaged by the district to direct the Strategic Planning Process, enjoys a national reputation In that area. Th e Seminole County School District wants to change from an annual planning model to a long-term planning model. The dual dynamics wrought by technological changes and the expanded nurturing role of schools dictates the necessity for tong-term planning. It la equally essential that planning Involve large segments o f the community from diverse backgrounds. The School Board at Its March 26. 1991 meeting voted to continue with Its Strategic Planning timeline. Th e committee la scheduled to m eet Sunday. April 21. 1991 through mid-afternoon Wednesday, April 24. 1991. LURLENE SWEETING Original plana suggested a 25-member commit­ tee with the school superintendent and school board chairman selecting the committee mem­ bers. subject to the school board's final approval. “ la the aim o f education to produce a winning Th e committee membership was changed to 30 .season" or to produce students who have members. Each school board member will select mastered prerequisite skills for completion In a three persons for a total o f 15. Th e other 15 world-wide economy? members will be from the ranks of school district Thus. Strategic Planning Process would appear personnel and students. to be a first step toward a broad based consensus Th e largest employer In Seminole County ts If two conditions are met. The committees the Seminole County school system. This fact represent the population o f Seminole County and makes the school district big business. However. committee members divest themselves o f any It Is also the social Institution entrusted with the hidden agendas and truly work for the benefit of preparation o f our youngsters for completion in a the children o f Seminole County. world market. W e therefore have an obligation aa LurMn* Swwtlng It a gvWtnct count*lor at WUton Etomontory citizens to Insure that w e maintain an equitable School In Sanford. JACK ANDERSON r At* a recent congressional h ea rin g , the chairm an o f the S enate A g ric u ltu re C o m m it­ t e e . P a t r ic k L e a h y , D - V T . , s a i d t h a t noncom petitive business p ra ctices b y these three m akers resu lt In Infant fo rm u la b ein g priced at a rtificia lly high levels. B ecau se o f the added ex p en se to the W IC p ro g ra m , said Leahy, an etlm a ted 27 0 ,0 0 0 e lig ib le p a r tic i­ pants are denied benefits. > HD...! THINK Mf KIES W N TM C TO TN C ieM TO TH eitow ae M u w ir Ninja tu rn ; K w e A m p le ev id e n ce su pports th e a lleg a tion o f n on -com p etitive p ric in g . F ro m N o v e m b e r .... -l-qqfVJlfl.,]? n u « » y 1991, th e w h olesale price o f one brand o f infariMoTnTh7J'T!H4*?ttP.: from S I.83 per can to $1.99. T h is 8.7 percen t price increase w ou ld b e u nderstandable If produ cer costs h a d In c r e a s e d . B u t. In fa c t, th e w holesale co st o f m ilk (th e biggest part o f m any in fan t fo rm u las) has declined by 25 percent sin ce last su m m er. S e n . L e a h y h a s ‘ in tr o d u c e d | a " B U i " U r * iltbcourage m a rk et d is to rtio n w ith in t h r form ula Indu stry. H e hopes to a ch ie ve this b y elim in a tin g th e ex istin g state-by-statc b id din g system and d iv id in g the cou n try Into seven regional m ark ets. Under this plan, com p an ies w ould su b m it secret bids directly to the D epartm ent o f A gricu ltu re fo r an e x clu sive con tract c o v e r in g a given region. O n ly the com p an y otTerlng th r low est bid w ou ld serve a region . It Is fa r fro m certain that L e a h y 's plan w ou ld p rod u ce th e desired results. T h e three m a jo r prod u cers m ay, for exam p le, find a w a y to d iv id e u p the region al m arkets In m uch th e sam e w a y th ey h a ve effe ctiv ely d ivid ed up th e states. A b etter long-term solution m ay be fo r th e fed era l g o ve rn m en t to provid e in cen tives fo r o th e r co m p a n ies to en ter the form u la m arket. S in c e W a sh in gton bu ys a third o f all th e fo rm u la produ ced It has trem en d ou s m arket ''• le v e r a g e . A n Indu stry like Infant form u la that is co n tro lle d b y a sm all n u m ber o f co m p a n ies w ill natu rally bend tow ard op eratin g like a ca rte l. O n e w a y to ensu re fair m ark et prices Is to op en the Industry to a greater n u m ber o f co m p etito rs. Berry's World Are terrorists in the wings? WASHINGTON — T h e appearance o f the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra In Washington had once seemed to government and private security experts the Ideal opportunity for pro-Iraqi terrorists. But Saddam Hussein and his terrorist parasites must have been busy elsewhere In mid-March when the orchestra played at the Kennedy Center. It Is encouraging that Saddam would pass up such an oc­ casion. Israel’s top backers In Washing­ ton always support the orchestra w henir Is In town, especially t h is y e a r c o m ­ memorating the 40th anniversary o f the group's first U.S. ap­ pearance. To make th'«T p e r l f l f m a n c c even more Inviting. It featured Israel's lat­ est vio lin prodigy. Maxim Vengerov, a new Immigrant from Saddam the S o v ie t Union, threatened to a lo n g w ith Isa a c strikeout at Stem, whose name Is Americans. £ synonymous with po­ litical and musical support o f Israel. Besides, the Kennedy Center Is kitty-comer from the Saudi Arabia Embassy. Thus a grisly bloodbath was possible against all three o f Saddam’s "great Satans" — the United States. Saudi Arabia and Israel — not to mention Great Britain, whose Royal Ballet was also playing the Kennedy Center. i ELLEN GOODMAN H ow hazardous a w o rkp la ce ? BOSTON — Johnson Controls didn't have a m ommy track. What they had was something d if fe r e n t . It w a s a M a yb e, C ou ld -b e. Mlght-Someday-Bc-A-Mommy track. The company had a policy that assumed every fertile woman was a pregnancy waiting to happen. They banned these women from working In Jobs with high exposure to lead on the grounds that some unborn — Indeed unconcelvcd — children might eventually suffer damage. Johnson called this a "fetal-protccllon poli­ c y ." So have many other companies. But It Is not too cynical in these lawsuit-phobic days to call It a "company-protection policy." In either case, the Supreme Court came up with another name for this policy. They called it sex discrimination and said It's Illegal. With rare unanimity, the court ruled (March 20) that Johnson can't ban every fertile woman — from menses to menopause — because or fear of health risks or lawsuits. T h ey said that federal laws against sex discrimination clearly prohibit an employer from barring women from huzardus Jobs. T o have lost this landmark case would have been disastrous for the millions of women who work In any remotely hazardous workplace, whether with lead or computer chips. In hospitals or even airplanes. As Justice Harry Blackmun wrote. “ Concern for a woman's existing or potential offspring historically has been the excuse for denying women equalemployment opportunities." But If the Johnson Controls case closes one chapter of history. It doesn't by any means d o se the book. In the wake o f this decision, women have shored up their right to equal treatment In the workplace. We still haven't decided what that equal treatment should look like. Remember when women set their eyes on the prize o f equality'? The turget o f the curly laws against sex discrimination was the double stundard. Many assumed that the single standard-bearer was male. Equality would arrive In all Its golden glory when women were treated exactly like men. That never seemed like a wholly attractive option. Some women who saw how their male counterparts lived divided Into two camps. One satd. If that's equality. I'll pass. The other held onto the ideal o f equality, but began tu frame It as pari of their vision of a dlllerrnt life for tmih men and women. "You look like the type who calls guys like me JOE SIX PACK!' " Thomas Tlmars. writing In the December 1969 Issue o f Phi Delta Kappan, devoted extensive coverage to examining schools from Seattle. Washington to Dade County. Florida. He con­ cluded that In order for school districts to plan and serve students, there needs to be broad consensus about the purpose o f schooling and the objectives o f education. T ilts has been at the crux of the argument between those wtio settle for mommy tracks and those who want parenting trulls, between those who would opt for maternity leave and those who hold out fur family leave. The Johnson Controls story Is part o f this debate. Women who work with lead can Indeed endanger a fetus. But b o can men. Johnson tried to turn questions of the workplace Into questions o f gender. Their mommy-to-bc-track created sex discrimination without solving the problem o f fetal damage. The court In turn resolved the Issue of Inequality but not o f safety. Th ey ruled that women have the equal right to decide, whether qr not they want equal work at equally hazardous Jobs and even whether some want to e q u a lly r is k d a m a g in g t h e ir fetuses. Talk about your dubious rights. Justice Blackmun w ro te . " D e c is io n s about the welfare of future children must be left to the parents who conceive, bear, support and raise them rather than to the employers who hire those parents." That's One as far as It goes, but does It Offspring mean that bosses can historically be Irresponsible as has been the lo n g us th ey a rc excuse for equally Irresponsible denying to all workers and women. J their offspring1? "T h is decision de­ ntes employers the right to make corrections that are at best half a loaf." says Phyllis Segal, president of the NOW Legal Defense and Education Fund. But she adds. " I f we are to value healthy offspring and deal with workplace safety, we need a whole loaf." The Supreme Court wiped the ancient, stale crust o f sex discrimination off the table. The case hud not only threatened women’s rights, but as often happens. It had clouded (he real Issue of the dangerous workplace. The question moves now from the court to workers, employers, legislators and regulators. What will this equal workplace look like? Safe or hazardous? Men and women both share a stake tn the outcome. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number, belter-, should he on a single subject and br as Intel us possible.. Letters arc subject In editing But It Is a sign o f how thoroughly defeated Iraq Is that none of the countries Involved felt that a saturation o f security was necessary for the concert. There were no metal detectors, only a cursory search o f handbags, one uniformed officer and a lone plainclothes officer scann­ ing the audience from near the stage. Since the Gulf war. plainclothes men have been discreetly scattered around the center for all events. There were no threats, federal law enforcement sources told our associate Lcs Whitten, and no beefed up security for the Israeli performers. Some security experts have attributed the low level of world terrorism to the sud­ denness of tlic coalition victory und the early destruction of Iraqi intelligence communica­ tions. For Instance, there was only one threat against the Kennedy Center, and that was telephoned in on the second day of the Gulf war. Others sec the silence as an Indicator of Saddam's passion for survival. They believe that violence against the Israel Philharmonic In Washington would have been the last straw for the Israelis, who endured the Squd attacks on their country without striking back. If Saddam docs Inflict his terrorists on the Western world once he has time to worry about something besides domestic problems, hr will be sure to pick his targets carefully so the acts arc heinous enough to cause outrage, but not so outrageous that they bring retaliation. For example, Saddam would probably nol use his terrorists to pick on any nation that uses terrorism as a tool also, such as Syria. If he were stupid enough to strike at Syria, the world would witness two of the most venom ous International terroristbackers in combat through their trainees and hirelings. As one old security hand called It. "Taran­ tulas In a bottle." The lack o f a big terrorist attack by pro-lraql forces since the war began should not. however, put Americans at ease. Saddam threatened to strike out at Americans, and while he boasts a great deal, he docs not bluff. He has the terrorist network to do It. und he will have the will to do It too If Iraq emerges from the cease-lire settlement totally humili­ ated. He ts simply otherwise preoccupied right now. �s < Sanford Herald, Sviford, Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1991 — HA Stenstrom— my brother, whipped J J . Par­ Let's return to 1050. Dan rish. Jr., o f Titusville, for the M cC arty d e fe a te d S a n fo rd ’s senate seat. Bralley Odham Tor governor. Douglas was a 1938 graduate McCarty died In office and the legislature named Senate Presi­ o f Seminole High. He was at the dent Charlie Johns governor. In ’ University o f Florida for four years, graduating with a Journal­ 1054, Johns. Odham and Collins tangled In a race for the gover­ ism degree. The next three years nor’s office. Odham came In he was In the U.S. Army*. He a tten d ed th e U n iv e rs ity o f third. I’m not sure who won the Virginia law school for one year first primary but Odham threw his support to Collins w ho cap­ and spent two years at Stetson's tured the second primary runoff law school. Before graduating In March. and theofllce. 1948. he announced he was Meanwhile. Sanford’s Lloyd Boyle was representing Sem i­ going to run for county Judge — nole and Brevard counties In the mainly to let folks know he was senate. Johns was stUI governor back home and going to practice when Boyle died and called a taw. He borrowed a few bucks special election to fill the unex- and his father-in-law's car. He knocked on the door o f every plred term. Douglas Stenstrom. C o a t i M i « t r M P a | i 1A per­ manent buildings that grace the beautiful campus the school has today. It's difficult to believe that 29 years have so rapidly come and gone. Mrs. RethwlU has retired but Dr. Weldon, now In his 27th year with the system. Is still heading the school that now touches the lives of more than 20,000 to 25,000 people each year. The school, now known as Seminole Conlmunity College, has come a long, long way. But our yam today has an even earlier beginning. It was brought to mind by the recent death o f former Governor LeRoy Collins. Union C oatlaaad fro m Page 1A complaints are raised. " 'Road scum' Is the common phrase we're know as.' " said the spokesman, a veteran o f more than five years o f city patrol experience. "Morale? There Is none. Comraderle?. Th ere Is none. This Is mutiny. W e have to bring It back." H arriett denied derogatory names were used for employees by any manager and said the department has an established grievance procecdure. "M y door Is open to anyone who wants to come to m e." Harriett said. Th e spokesman said police also want a chance to discuss s a la rie s an d b e n e fits . T h e spokesman said despite a recent 3 percent pay Increase, many officers actually took home less money In their paychecks due to a $100 per month Increase In payments for spouse and child Insurance that took effect In October. The spokesman said police now pay 8275 per month for dependents. Other complaints Include the discuss It with Harriett. The union effort spokesman painted a critical picture o f the city police department. The s p o k e s m a n s a id f a v o r e d employees are given preference In promotions over officers who have personnel files "stuffed" with commendations. "T h e r e 's a lot o f Internal turmoil." the spokesman said. "T h ere's favoritism from the chief on down. From the mayor down. They do It by who they want. It's almost communism. It’s do It their way or not at all." Harriett said promotions are made according to city civil service procecdure which ac­ counts for Job performance, qualifications and experience. Th e spokesm an also said morale at the department Is very low because day-to-day opera­ tions arc directed by Harriett's assistant, Capt. Charles Fagan, who along with supervisors un­ d e r h im d e n i g r a t e r o a d patrolmen and humiliate them If Legal Notice IN THKCIKCUIT COURT OS T M t KIOHTICNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND FOR IIM IN O L K COUNTY FLORIDA C A IIN O .W J M I CA 1 ,0 FORD CONSUMER CREDIT COMPANY. Plaintiff, LAWRENCE GREEN. JR., at al. Dafandanti. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttwl purauant to a Final JudoForiacfotura randarad .• » *W d » i t f l In that cartaln, «aw*a parWihg TA 'n w t .n ia .r Cowrt In and fo* Samlrtola County, Florida, ahartln Ford Contumor Cradll Company, la Plaintiff, and Lawranca Graan. Jr., Lynn Graan, Lawranca Graan Ml. Marla A. Odom. Billy B. Moor a. ZeIma S. Ownby a/k/a Kim Ownby and Cantral Florida Rational Hoapltal. Inc., ara dafandanlt. Civil Action Cau»a No. M r i t i C A la G. MARYANNE MORSE. Clark ol tha aforatald Court, will at It 00 a m., on April 33. m i. ollar for *al* and tail to tha hlghatl blddar lor cath al watt Iron! Poor of lha Samlnola County Courthouta. M l North Park Avanua. Sanford. Florida, tha following datcrlbad raal propar hr. alluata and balng In Samlnola County. Florida to-wtt: Lot II, Block t. Tlar I. E R Traitord'a Map ol Sanford, ac cording to lha plat lhartol a t racordad In Plat Book I, Pagat Sa through *4 of lha Public Racordi ot Samlnola County. Florida T Said tala will ba mada purtu ant to and In ordtr to u n ify tha Nrma ol laid Final Judgmant MARYANNE MORSE CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E. Jatawlc Dapuly Clark Publlth March ) l A April 7. mi DEO 3*1 CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ky tha City of Cattalbarry. Florida, that lha City Com miulon will hold a public haar •ng lo contidar anaclmanl ol OrdlnancaNo Wtantillad AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF C A SSE LB E RR Y. FLORIDA. AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF TH E C I T Y OF C A S S E L BERRY. FLORIDA. TO PRO VIDE THAT THE CITY COM MISSION SHALL HAVE AU T H O R I T Y TO A P P O I N T MEMBERS TO THE PLAN NING AND ZONING COM M IS S IO N . CO D ES EN FORCEMENT BOARO. AND CITIZENS ADVISORY COM M ITTEE. AMENDING SEC TION 51 04 BY ADDING SUB SECTION (HI TO PROVIDE T H A T TH E C IT Y CO M MISSION SHALL A P P O IN T MEMBERS TO THE CITIZENS A D V IS O R Y C O M M ITTE E AMENDING SECTION )3 71<B1 OF THE COOE OF ORDI NANCES TO PROVIDE THAT THE C IT Y C O M M ISS IO N SHALL APPOINT MEMBERS TO THE P LA N N IN G AND Z O N I N G C O M M IS S IO N . AMENDING SECTION U 43(A) TO PROVIDE THAT THE C ITY COM M ISSION SHALL A P POINT MEMBERS TO THE COOES E N FO R C E M E N T BOARD. PROVIDING FOR COOIFICATION CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B IL ITY . AND EF FECTIVE DATE Ttut noftca It glvan purtuant to lha provivant at Chaptar iaa Florida statuiat and (ha Char tar and Ordmanrat ol tha City ot C o t t o l b o r r y . F lo r id a a t amandad and tuppiamantad Said Ordwianta will ba contK) arad on hrtt roadmg on Mryidjy, April , m i ond tha City Committan will contidar tama lor final pauege and adoption attar tha public haarlng which will ba haId In tha City Hall ol Catulborry, Florida, on Monday. April IS. m i at 3:30 p.m. or at toon tharaaltar at pottl bla. At tha mooting Intaraitad partial may appaar and ba hoard with rrtoacl to tha pro ootad ordinonet Thll haarlng ‘ .it jf in comlnuad t-om !'- »* tn. lima until final action It takan by tha City Commlttion Coplat ol tha propotad ordl nanca art aval labia at City Hall with tha Clark ot tha City and tha tama may ba inipactad by tha public. Dated thlt 22nd day ol March. THELMA MCPHERSON CITY CLERK "Partont ara advltad mat. It they dec Ida to appeal any deeltlon mada al thtte matt Ingt/hearlngi. they will need a record of tha proceeding* and for tuch purpota. they may need to Inturt that a verbatim record ol tho proceedlngi It mada. which record include! the tattlmony and avldanca upon which tha appeal It to ba bated, par Section 344.0105. Florida Slat u lti." Publlth: March 31. m i DEO 344 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA p r o b a t e d iv is io n NO.PRtHTO-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF EDITH M. CARLSON. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlllratlon ol tho a tl.tt ol EDITH M. CARLSON, d t c e a t o d . FITo N u m lbor PR*I 120CP. 1* pending In the Circuit Court tor Sommolt County. Florida, whole addratt It- p. O. Drawer C. Sanlord. FL 33373 0*5* The nama and addratt ot the partonal rapra tentative and ot the partonal rapratantallvat attorney ara tattorthbelow A L L IN TE R E S TE D PER SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT. All partont on whom mu nolle# It tarvad who have ob lecllont that challenge lha quail llcallont ol the copertone rap rttentellvet. venue, or Iw itd'c non ot thlt Court oro hla their oblacttont wlth 'h 1» Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE m o n t h s a f t e r t h e DATE O F T H E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS N O ™ 6 t h ir t y d a y s a f t e r t h e date of s e r v ic e of a COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditor! ol the dacadan' and other partont having clelmt or demand! egelnit <*•<•'*•"' * •ttata on whom a copy ol thlt nolle# l» tarvad * !» • * " '■ }"* month! attar tha data ol the llrtl publication ol thlt notlco mutt Ilia their clalmt with thlt Court W IT H IN THE THREE MONTHS AFTER THE O A T i OF THE FIRST RUBLE CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE of s e r v ic e of a COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM , All OltMf ertditor* 0» decadent and partont having clalmt or demand! egelnit the ettato ol tho docedon! mutt Mo their claim! with <"[» W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS a f t e r th e d a t e o f th e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n of t m i s n o t ic e r a l l c l a i m s a n d OBJEC t io n s n o t s o f i l e d w i l l b e f o r e v e r BARREO Data ol the tin t publication ot m il nonce ol edmm,ttrahon March St. 1*01 Pertoruel Reprotenlehce Roy E Naim Attorney For Partonal Rapratantal'v* W IL L IA M ) McLEOO ESQUIRE ol McLeod. McLeod A McLeod. P A p O Drawer HO Apopka FL 133*4 Te*rphone P b M l M Publith March It A April 7. mi OEO 3*7 Tennis----------C o a tia a s d fro m Page 1A ranked 18-and-Under player. Also. Scott Davis and David Pate, the No. I ranked doubles team In the world and defending Prudentlal-Bachc Classic cham­ pions. headline a 16-team draw In the doubles portion o f the event. T h is h e a v y w e ig h t fi e l d , coupled with the fact that ProScrv. the organ izers o f the tournament, have had a full year to prepare at Heathrow to host the event causes Adler and crew to have high expectations for this year's competition. “ For the first time, w e've had a full year to work on our new site," said Adler. "Last year, we came to Heathrow only 90 days out. And we only had six months Legal Notices Legal Notice d ate loss o f longevity pay and the presumption an officer Is wrong If a citizen com plains. Th e spokesman also said officers may find themselves going un- home In Seminole County. At Stenstrom. McIntosh. Colbert. that time the population was Julian, Whlgham ft Simmons — about 25,000 and 10.000 lived p lu s e v e n m o re. W hen he In Sanford. Th ere were five became a legislator he had to candidates and Douglas sur­ practice law since a senator's prised even himself by coming salary In those days was only out on top. He lacked a plurality 8100 a month. Meanwhile, Col­ but In the second primary runoff lins was elected. Douglas went to Tallahassee he defeated the highly respected Judge R.W. Ware. It was tan­ for his first legislative session. tamount to election since there He and a fellow senator — Doyle were no Republican primaries In Carlton, son o f a former Florida those days. D ou glas at 28 governor — were staying at the became the youngest county Cherokee Hotel. One afternoon they were summoned to the Judge In Florida history. op­ governor's mansion at 5 p.m. position in 1952. When Boyle They were on time but Governor died and D ou glas won the Collins was not. The butler Senate seat In the special elec­ ushered them Into a reception tion he opened his law office room and about five minutes w h ic h to d a y Is k n o w n as later to the back porch o f the mansion. There. In his fishing outfit, was LeRoy Collins. On the back steps he was cleaning a mesa o f fish he had paid when their duty shifts are caught that afternoon. Scarcely rotated from 12-hour stints to looking at Douglas and Carlton. eight-hour periods. Collins told them he'd heard Harriett denied officers are not they had a school system In paid for every hour worked. California that allowed young CITY OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIOA NOTICE OF FUELIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED OEOINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN « y tha City ot Cattalbarry. Florida, that tha City Com ■Kzmrv .m i <: d'urhe-w- ■*— log to csnldar enartment ot Ordinance No.***entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y O F C A S S E LB E R R Y. F L O R IO A , A U T H O R IZ IN G THE A P P O IN T M E N T AN D REMOVAL OF A C ITY -MANA.QFRJ P R O V IO IN O THE D E LE G A TIO N OF U U IIk S “ A N D R E S P O N S IB IL IT IE S ; DECLARATION OF SPECIFIC D U T IE S AN D R E S P O N S I­ BILITIES; PROVIOING QUAL IFICATIO NS; SALARY AU T H O R IT Y ; CO N TR O LLIN G INFLUENCE BY THE COM MISSION; PROVIDING FOR COOIFICATION. CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y , AND EF FECTIVE DATE Thlt notice It given purtuant to tho provltlont ol Chaptar 14a. Florida Statute! and tha Charter and Ordinance! ol tha City ol C a t t e l b o r r y . F lo r id a a t amandad and tuppiamantad. Said Ordinance will ba contid arad on tin t reading on Monday, April ( . m i . and tha City Commlttion will contidar tama lor I Inal pattaga and adoption otter lha public haarlng which will ba held In lha City Hall ol Cattalbarry. Florida, on Mon day. April IS. If t l al 7:30 p m or at toon thereafter at pottl bio. At tha mooting Intaraitad partial may appaar and ba heard with reipoct to the pro poted ordinance Thlt haarlng may ba continued from time to lima until final action It taken by the City Commlttion Coplat ot tha propotad ordl nanca ara available at City Hall with tha Clark ol lha Clly and tha tama may ba impacted by tha public Dated thlt 22nd day ol March, mi THELMA MCPHERSON CITY CLERK "Partont ara advltad that. It they decide to appeal any da cltion mada at theta meal mgt heerlngt. they will need a record of tho proceeding* and lor tuch purpota, they may need lo Intura that a verbatim record ol the proceeding* It mada. which record Include! tha tetti mony and avldanca upon which tha appeal It lo ba bated, par Section 3*4 0105. Florida Stal ulat." Publlth: March 11. m i OEO 345 IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OP THE 10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *0-1343 CA 1 ,0 AMERIFIRST BANK. A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, lor marly known at AmerlFirtl Federal Saving* and Loan Allocation. Plaintiff. ALLEN M GREENSTEIN. ET A L . Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to 0 Summary Final Judgmant of Foreclosure dated March It. I»»t and entered In Cate No *0 3343 CA 14 G ol lha Circuit Court ol tha tOTH Judicial Circuit In and tor Sam, role County. Florida, wherein AMERIFIRST BANK. A FED E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K , formerly known at AmerlFirtl Savlngt and Loan Attociellon Legal Notices F laln T iT T ond A L L E N i f ? GREENSTEIN. ET AL.. ora datendonIt. I will tall to tha hlghatl bidder tor cath at tha Watt Front Door ol tho Samlnola County Courthouta. Sanford, Florida.at 11:00o'clock A M .o n tho 35th day ol April, m i. tha following deter Mad property at tat forth In teld Summary Final Judqmtnt.towil: I n i ^ n i a c k B , s w e t iw r im . UNIT 3. according lo lha ptal thereof ot racordad In Plat Book 31, Pagat 37, 7* and n . Public Record* ot Samlnola County, Florida. INCLUDING SPECIF ICAL LY. BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMITATION. THE FOLLOW T N 0 C l - J t P-.V G N. T .;. DISPOSAL MICROWAVE DISHWASHER RANGE/OVEN CENTRAL HEAT 1 AIR TOGETHER with all lha Im provementi now or haraaltar erected on lha property, and all •aiem an ft. right*, eppurtenervc.t. ranti. royaltlel. miner al, oil and ga* right* and prollti, water, water rightt and water •tock, and all datura* now or haraaltar a part ol ttie property, Including replacement* and ad diliont thereto. DATEO Ihit 35th day ol March, m i. MARYANNE MORSE. Clark Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jatawlc Dapuly Clark Publlth: March 31 A April 7. mi DEO 175 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR THE STATE OF FLORIDA INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA Cat# Na. M-4I41-CAI4 O General Jurltdtctton FEOERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plainlllf, vi JAMES P ADAMCYZK. at a l . Calender*!! NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice it hereby given that lha undertigned Meryanne M otto, Clark ol tha Circuit Court ol Samlnola County. Florida, will, on the 3tth day of April, m i, at II 00 A M . al tha Watt Front door of tha Samlnola County Courthouta. In tha City of San lord. Florida, otter lor tala and tall al public outcry lo tha hlghatl and bait bidder lor cath. tha following datcrlbad property tituattd In Samlnola County. Florida, to wlt THE EAST 13 50 FEET OF LOT I. ALL OF LOT *. AND THE WEST f H I FEET OF LOT I*. BLOCK "D ". SOUTH AL TAM ONTE H EIG H TS. AC CORDING TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE 4. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA purtuant lo tha final decree of torecloture entered In a cate pending In taut Court, tha ilyle ot which it FEOERAL NA TIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCI A T IO N . v t JAM ES P ADAMCTZK.et al WITNESS my Mod and ot betel teal ol teid Court nut litn day ol March, m t (SEAL) BY JaneE Jatawlc Deputy Clark Pubiith March )l , April 1, mi DEO 177 between events when we were rescheduled from October to A pril on the A T P calendar. Whenever you have to start from scratch. It's a very arduous task. "T h e people here at Heathrow have been very cooperative. W e've done a lot o f work on the site. Now the sightlines will be better for the spectators, the facilities will be more comfort­ able for the players and the lighting Is better on the stadium court.' Play In the 32-player main draw begins Monday at noon. There will be two sessions each day Monday through Saturday (noon and 7 p.m. Monday to Friday. 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. next Saturday) with the champion­ ship session scheduled for 1 p.m. Continued from Pago I A TE RE SA COLUCCI Teresa Colucci. 87. 993 Olive Drive. Casselberry, died Friday at Manor Care in Winter Park. Born Feb. 12. 1904. In New York City, she moved io Casselberry In 1978 from Brooklyn. She was a glove maker and a member of b t. fg g o e 1 must add I was extremely proud o f LeRoy Collins In 1960.1 was living In California when John F. Kennedy was named the Democratic nomlnece for presi­ dent. Collins was permanent chairman o f that Los Angeles c o n v e n tio n . My C a lifo r n ia friends were very Impressed with his "Southern" drawl and genteel manner In presiding over thernnvention. Park- DEATH Ai7gXin“ lT ii? *tl"r.T ... e h s rtftfi Casselberry. She was u member of Glen Mary Society. Survivors Include daughter. Ann Maccarlo. Casselberry; son. Nicholas. Huntington. N.Y.; four g?tlfi(H.1illihcviV ----------------- -------------- Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. in charge ul arrange­ ments. FLO RENC E ROSE H A M ­ M ERSM ITH Florence Hose Hammersmith. 66. 615 Orchid Lane. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday ut her residence. Bom July 7. 1924. in Buffalo. N.Y.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1973. She was a homemaker and a member of the Catholic Church o f the Annunciation. Survivors include husband, Edward: daughter. Caroliyn. A l­ tamonte Springs: brother. Clark Davis. Westerville. Ohio. Beacon Cremation Service of Ccnlrul Florida, Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. RUBY F A Y E HOFECKER Ruby Faye Hofccker. 69. H550 E. Magnolia Ave.. Floral City, died Saturday at Citrus Memori­ al Hospital. Inverness. Born Nov. 19. 1921. Hillsboro. Texas, she was a former resident o f Sanford. She was a homemaker und a member o f First Baptist Church. Sanford. She was a member of the Floral City Women's Club. Survivors Include husband. Joseph L,. Floral C lly; son, J oseph K e v in . F loral C ity : daughters. Barbara Jean Trapp. Glenda Sue Edwards. Palsy Fairfield, all o f Sanford: brother. Wcylan Wood. Dalles. Ore.: sis­ ter. Margaret, Waco. Texas; nine g r a n d c h ild r e n : f i v r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Chas. E. Davis Funerul Home. Invcrsnrss. in charge o f ar­ rangements. D . W . " W O O D 1 E " S T R IC K L A N D D.W. “ Woodlc” Strickland. 73. HUNT MOMUNUT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-82 — Ftm Park Ph. 239-6888 Gena Hunt, Owner HerMe A Granite 305 P a w n e e T r a il. W in t e r Springs, died Thursday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Long wood. Born Feb. 24. 1918. In Arcadia, he moved to Winter Springs from Atlanta in 1987. He was a retired mechanical contractor and a Protestant. He veteran of World War II. • IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • •vm our ocbts •kup your property •COMUXOATEauS • BtOPCOLLECTIONTHREATS •STOPTORECLOSUREANOLAWSUITS ROBERTH.PFLUCGER BA. ATTORNEY AT LAW 339-2022 SuH> 104 • 377 IMUnO Am . M m m spring! 11 4 w i« Soum al SR 4 *) -V«<ffinotiuntm Hanwan ngj>«rg me an# mw t o at try |trw) ijqppiailmeicilkapubiiaNMi* J expect clearing and construc­ tion could begin In a week or more." he said. Litton explained (hat while the contract with Williams Contracting o f Orlando specifies that the work must be completed by the first o f Novem­ ber. "w e expect It could be much earlier with possibly an official dedication cr-T-mony sometime in Hie middle o f August !* Hr said that the exact time of com pletion would depend u great deal on this summer's weather, and the amount o f rain S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w i f e , Frances: sister. Inez Beasley. Titusville. . G ard en C h apel H om e for Funcrafa. LotigWOOd; tu cisugc - o r - i O r m - - the! e yj.’d -f trb y .. t h r . o f arrangements. work. Hunt In s u r a n c e ? ( Hit n .m u n .i \ s il In *1 T O N Y R U S S I IN S U R A N C E P h . 322-0285 2575 S. F r e u h Ave., Sanford ^Auto-O w ners Insurance I if r . Hum*-. I ar. H u s in r t v O n e n a n ir t a t * il a ll. N o w I H ave Everything I Need... ....BEFORE I moved to Howell Place everyone worried, my children, grandchildren, friends and especially me. I needed more help, now I have just what I need. M y own private apartment, delicious, nutritious meals, housekeeping, transpor­ tation. activities to enjoy and companionship. Good neighbors and a caring staff have relieved my friends and relatives. There are also Certified Nursing Assistants and a Home Healthcare Services office on the premises. Visit Howell Place today and sec for yourself, it's G R E A T ! Visil Howell Place Today and See for Yourself... IT S GREAT!!! BANKRUPTCY “>v FREE LECTURES • NOON. SATURDAYS ■M uirt v/ /turkk next Sunday. Weather permitting, tourna­ ment officials hope to get In nine matches a day Monday through Thursday, seven during the af­ ternoon session on two courts with two during the evening session on the stadium court. According to Adler. Invitations are extended to all p la yers through the A TP. an organiza­ t io n t h a t s e r v e s as b o th tournament governing body and players' association. The top 25 players In the A T P rankings who meet the deadline application fill go directly Into the n run draw. T o purchase tickets via phone, call 1-800-PRO-SERV. Tickets are also can be purchased In advanced or on the day o f competition at the site. ?le to attend the "13th and 14th grades." as he called them. He added that- everybody knew that the major cost o f a college e d u c a tio n w as " r o o m and board." Collins said the thing he liked about the California system was that young people could live at h om e and c o m m u te to classes. Collins enlisted the help o f the two young senators, along with "T h e Lion o f St. Johns County," — the powerful Senator Verle Pope, to begin the legislative process. Douglas says. "That was the time and place he believed the community college system In Florida was bom ." Today Seminole Community College Is one of 28 In Florida. Dr. Weldon tells me they're known as the "Great TwentyEight." Today. 97 percent o f all Flori­ da High School graduates can go to the "13th and 14th” grades." as Collins always called them, because they live within com ­ muting distance. It may seem Immodest o f me to relate this yam because o f my brother’s participation but you have to know I’m very proud of him. And. I'm proud o f my sister-in-law. too — Carolyn Patrick Stenstrom. the wife of my brother. Herbert. She re­ cently completed 19 years as a member o f the SCC board o f trustees. During five of those years she served as Its chairman. No Endowment or Entry Fee (407) H 322-7700 O W E L L p L A C E Send For Free Brochure 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. FL 32773 Thla AC1>" lactllty )• rail a n u n li* home and thrreiure la iwi Ik tn a a l to p im U f tum piu 24 h w r nur*lt*| cate No rtlqguua afllbeilon i . �•» H i p i ^ l R i p p •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1991 All fools, beware of Monday ly M C R m m W Herald Staff Writer Haul# H i f » Towny Vtaeenl Matronly chear The Grandmothers Club of Sanford visited the Juvenille Detention Center last week to bring cheer to the youngsters for Easter. President Mary Smith; Alfreda Wallace, secretary and Allien Gibson, chaplain served up goodies to the youngsters. 'Seminole not ready for burner’ ■ y J . M AR K ■ A ftP IlL D Herald Staff Writer • SANPORD — Seminole County Is not ready for a medical waste Incinerator without a great deal o f more study, says commis­ sioner Jennifer Kelley, r .."It's pretty obvious none o f us knew anything about this type or (Facility." Kelley says. "Thank goodness we didn't approve It." Early last week, four o f five c o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s responded to dozens of concerns and protest by residents and e n v ir o n m e n t a lis t s a g a in s t form er county commissioner Sid Vlhlcn's proposal to bum 50 tons of medical waste each day nt a site am id the cabbage patches of Lake Monroe. C om m issioner Bob Sturm , w ho campaigned last year on an environmental protection plank, said he was comfortable with the proposal and voted in favor of the proposal. The site Is In Kelley's District 5. -••• Although .Vlhlen. .asacrted^lhr factllty would be equipped' stale ot the an pollution tlon d evices, re s id e n t! ari< commissioners were concerned about the potential for pollution and the need for the Incinerator since several others currently operate In central Florida. Of­ ficials from the Central Florida Zoological Park expressed con­ cerns about the potential for harmful pollution o f the animal collection and visitors. Commissioners voted to deny the request, but allowed It to be submitted again at any time. Vlhlen said he will pursue the proposal after a comprcblnslvc market analysis and technology review. " I have taken a step backward but I am absolutely convinced of the public benefit that can be gained from this," Vlhlen said. "I'v e come loo far to let It go. During the next 30 days. I will be looking at steam autoclaving and microwaving and looking al Ihc profit potential. If there is any indication this could pollute the environment, I would not go head with this." Vlhlen said the Atlanta comjtanyfnuVUfcslglitMtab proposed" r.nclnerntnr, F.uthcnergy Inc., failed to provide him with the. technical and business support he needed to promore the incin­ erator. He said be will not use a Euthcnery system If he does proceed with a medical waste incinerator. " I relied on others and I was let down completely." Vlhlen said. Kelley said If Vlhlen pursues an In c in e ra to r, the county should appoint a task focc com­ prised o f environm entalists, e n g i n e e r s and o t h e r p r o ­ fessionals who could research the potential risk or benefit the fa c ilit y could b rin g to the county. She stopped short of c r it ic iz in g sta ff for not In ­ vestigatin g the the proposal more thoroughly, but said more should have been done. County land planners asked few questions about the envi­ ronmental aspects of the plant and were nullified with a re­ sponse from the Public Health Unit that the facility would be . regulated..h )’.. »br; , Florida De­ partm en t o f E n viron m en tal" Regulation. m m People who forget what Mon­ day Is. cou ld possibly find themselves In an embarassing situation. Monday Is April Fools’ or All Fools’ Day. The first day o f April has been a day o f playing pranks or sending people on frivolous and nonsensical errands since Ihc early 1700's. In 1 7 6 0 . P o o r R o b i n ’ s Almanack published a poem on the subject. ’’The first o f April, some do say. Is set apart for All Fools' Day. But why the people ca ll It so. Nor I. nor they themselves do know." The event Is not limited to the United States. Canada considers April as National Humor Month, with joke telling competition to be held at the University of Ottawa. F o r th o se w ho refu s e to become fooled by pranks or jokes. April Is. depending on certain sponsoring agencies or groups. Keep America Beautiful Month, Cancer Control Month. Mathematics Education Month. National Cable Month. National Occupational Therapy Month, and for those who prefer to forget it all and Just pick away at their guitar. April Is also In­ ternational Guitar Month. Daylight Saving T im e will begin early next Sunday mom- TAT A 1 iT J f/ f; HARDY CITRUS TREES IN^LOO M fFRO M ZEULW OOD Save $2.00 R*g. $i m s Now M l" 3 Gal. Size •Naval Oranga •Pink Grapefruit •Tangarina •Tangato •Lima •Lamon A Many Others 25thSt. Landscaping We're Here F o r You Today and We'll Be Here Tomorrow Providing You With The Best Coverage F o r A ll Your Insurance Needs EXAMPLE: IF YOU ARE MARRIED OVER AGE 25 AND HAVE A CLEAN DRIVING RECORD WE CAN INSURE 1 AUTOMOBILE AND YOUR «S A Q O * $70,000 HOME FO R: p 4 o O o K F o r F a s t , C o m p a r a t iv e R a te s C a l l T o d a y A U T O •H O M E •C O M M E R C IA L •L IF E •H E A L T H SERVICE AFTER THE SALE W IL K IN S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y Quality Coverage at Competitive ftatea 2400 W. 25th SL, Sanford 2*2 W. First St., Suite 500 •Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 1 -2 5 2 5 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 - 1 1 9 1 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 7 4 - 1 1 9 1 —i ■■ •• - ;v........ . . • tO l f jl C IT Y LONGW OOD FULL C O S T FOR SOLID W A S TE M A N A G EM EN T The following is a notification to residential and oonresidential users within the City of Longwood limits of the full costs of solid waste management for fiscal year 1989-90. This notification is required by the State of Florida, Department of Environmental Regulation under Rule 17-708. FLAT RATE CHARGED BY CITY TO RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS: This is a ONE-MONTH experiment to help develop a Market for magazine recycling in Seminole County. Project ends April 30th. COLLECTION DISPOSAL RECYCLE TOTAL CHARGED PER MONTH $ 7.54 $ 2.02 $ 1.29 $10.85 FLAT RATE CHARGED BY CONTRACTOR TO NON-RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS: Please take all you r old magazines to: SAIN LAN DO TRANSFER S TA TIO N 270 North Street, Altamonte Springs, Fin. 7 day* a week 7:30 am till 5:30 pm U*akl fur by State Grant) (PER CUBIC YARD) H OF CUBIC YARDS TOTAL CHARGED PER MONTH NON-RESIDENTIAL $2.42 17.215 $41,660.30 R E C Y C L IN G P R O G R A M C O M M E N C E D IN MAY 1990. J �Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. March 31, 1»1 - ,A Star Wars has new face TC * Cooper, director o f the Pentagon's Strategic Defense Initiative Organization. "T h e Berlin Wall Is down. It's not going lo g o back up." Gone from the drawing board a fe threequarters o f the more than 4.000 orbiting rblNile Interceptors Initially envisioned. Gone are half the 2.000 planned ground-based Interceptors. EDITOR'S N O T E — If a Patriot missile can snuff a Scud, can "Star W ars" be far behind? America's Strategic Defense Initiative now has a new face. The latest version, called GPALS, is more down-to-earth and half the price. AP Aerospace Writer Spanning generations The youth choir from First United Methodist Church In Sanford recently entertained the elderly residents of Howell Place In Sanford with their songs. Airline deregulation survivors battle anew B y LA W M M C B L. KN U TSO N Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - More than a I dozen years, after deregulation untied U.S. airlines from the apron strings of government, the s h e lls h o c k e d s u r v iv o r s are [ locked in a bruising battle of weak against strong. T r a n s p o r ta t io n S e c re ta ry Samuel K. Skinner says de­ regulation was a "stunning suc­ cess." But others say It created an Industry fettered by debt and empty seats and headed toward near monopoly control. U.S. airlines posted a record 82 billion loss last year. 81.7 m illio n o f It In the fourth quarter. Some analysis predict a 81.5 billion loss In the first three months o f 1991 alone. Ticket sales slumped early this year as the recession took hold and consumers put ofT travel because of fears about Persian Gulf War terrorism. Added to that was a sharp war-related Increase In Jet fuel costs. "In the past year the financial condition of the Industry has deteriorated to a point where questions are being raised about the survival of all but three or four carriers," said Rep. James L. Oberslar. D-MInn.. chairman o f the House Public Works sub­ committee on aviation. In 1978. 13 major airlines carried 90 percent of all passen­ gers. Their fares and routes were regulated; their profits regular. The Airline Deregulation Act passed that year, and President Carter promised it would "lift the heavy hand o f government" from the airline Industry. The goal: Open up competi­ tion. reduce fares, attract more Gone, too, la much o f the cost. Cooper estimates the modified anti-missile defense system will cost about 841 billion over the next decade. That's on top o f the roughly 825 billion already spent, but still just about one-third o f the projected cost o f the original version. CAPE CANAVERAL — It quickly became known as "Star War*,'’ the lofty plan straight out o f science fiction to shield America from nuclear attack by sapping enemy missiles with lasers, particle beams and other space weapons. Eight years after It was proposed. America's Strategic Defense Initiative, or SDL the program's formal name, Is being reshaped Into something the government sees as more practical, more applicable and more acceptable. The new. scaled-down "Star W ars" Is decidedly more down to Earth. Gone ts the mandate set forth by President Reagan In 1963 to deter Soviet attack by creating an Impenetrable shield over the United States. Reagan theorized the Soviets would be less apt to strike because o f the threat o f retaliation. The new objective, announced by President Bush in his State o f the Union message on Jan. 29. Is to protect America and Its allies against limited ballistic missile strikes "w hatever their source." "T h e world Is changing." explains Henry passengers, create higher profits. But heavy flak has torn the once-frlendly skies. v O f 17 new airlines formed between 1979 and 1985, 14 no longer fly. T w o major airlines. Braniff and Eastern, have shut down In the past year and a half, and several others are operating u n d er p rotectio n o f federal bankruptcy laws. Am ong them: Pan A m . once the flagship airlin e o f the United States o v e r s e a s , and C o n tin e n ta l, which had absorbed Texas In­ ternational. New York Air. Fron­ tier and People's Express. Conti­ nental reported a fourth-quarter loss o f 82.2 billion, attributing more than half o f It to the folding o f Its sister airline. Eastern. Just Tuesday. Midway Airlines filed for ‘ protection from its creditors. The company reported o fourth quarter loss o f 886.1 million. ' M ean w hile. T W A has d e ­ faulted on 878 million o f Its debt, and USAlr recently laid off 3,585 pilots and other workers on top o f last summer's furlough of 3.600 employees. All told. 40.000 airline workers have been laid ofT since August, the Air Transport Association said last week. M e a n w h i l e , t w o o f th e strongest competitors. United and American, are scrambling to buy up the potentially lucrative overseas routes of weaker. Pan Am and TWA. "It Is unassailable that the Industry was less monopolistic before deregulation than It Is t o d a y ." says D avid B orer, director of collective bargaining for the Association of Flight Attendants. Even so. funding still Is Cooper's main amny. Bush requested 84.6 billion for SDI for this fiscal year. Congress appropriated 82.89 billion. He also ts seeking 84.6 billion for next fiscal year. The ranking Republican on the House Armed Services Committee, Rep. William L. Dickinson of Alabama, anticipates that will be cut too. "Unless we reverse these congressional cuts." says Cooper, "the American people won't be defended in this century." Cooper, who was chief U.S. negotiator In defense and space talks with the Soviet.Union from 1987 to 1989. believes the new program will be easier to sell because It Is easier to understand. "W e're talking about protection." he says. "It's not a highly theoretical construct, as deterrence la. EXPRESS LUBE 407-330-1380 SANFORD A U TO MALL TUNE 8 LUBC CARE, MC. 2710 Orfsndo Dr.. 8 v M (Hoy. 17-82) MON. - FRI. 84 •SATURDAY 84 I 14 POINT FULL | SERVICE LUBE, | OIL A FILTER i iSSS-w" i MLY$16*95oSSmJ i m u 11193^ <•itf* ra n m 1 1” MI.4Mm.Hutf. | L MOSTCMS 14 POINT FULL I SERVICE LUBE, | OIL A FILTER | U ttflw fm tffSsi*. j •H > | f r n m o r tf p w tfu r tn |N I « .M m UL CBtf tftf»w I ■ St MOST CMS i S ^ ★ STOP IN TODAY ★ Lawyers try rare case in patient death $ Dr. Dwight Barron, whose practice Is based In Altamonte Springs. was Indicted by a Seminole County grand Jury Thursday In the death o f Jenny Crenshaw. Th e child wenl Into convulsions In August 1989 after being anesthetized for re­ moval of baby teeth. Barron turned himself In to authorities and was released without ball. The grand Jury Issued a 19page report critical of the den­ tist’s procedures during the emergency. The report urged stale dental regulators In Im­ prove their methods and require proper education about sedation and to assure that dentists have the necessary equipment. The Jury said Barron was deficient In his treatment, that he administered an overdose of medication and lacked adequate equipment and drugs to monitor uml revive the young patient. Barron has refused comment in the case but has suspended his p r a c t ic e in A lta m o n te Springs. He faces disciplinary proceedings by the stale dentist­ ry board and a damage lawsuit by the girl's mother. Barbara Crenshaw. 5 i SANFORD” — B oiri'llifc -pio> scrutor and rtrfrnse attorney will ,b e breaking new ground In the jtrial of u dentist charged with •manslaughter In the death of an v8-ycar-old patient. “ T h e c a s e law Is p re tly sparse." State Attorney Norm Wolftngcrsald. President H. Raymond Klein of the Florida Dental Association said he knew o f no other dentist w h o had b e e n c r im in a lly charged In the death o f a patient during treatment. = f Associated P rsss Barron's lawyer, former Or­ ange County State Attorney Robert Eagan, said the Indict­ ment had been expected and he was preparing for trial "It Is Just an extension of the tragedy to another fine fam ily." Eagan said B ill B u c k h u lt. e x e c u t iv e director o f the dentistry board, said his panel will review the grand Jury's report and consider some of Its conclusions. He said the board feels comfortable with its rules, however, and believes they ure working well. ! The Jury report said lhe child was left alone in the dental rhalr during a "critical time." It called the 38 minutes between the time she began having trouble and when paramedics were called "m ore than excessive." Barron did not have written emergency procedures or a properly trained staff, the furors concluded The amount o f personal loan interest th a t’s tax deductible in 1991. The amount ofclosing costs you pay on our home equity loan. TWoReasonsFbrGettinsA BarnettHome Loan ffhat HaveNot mmon. A s many o f you probably already know, the tax laws have changed. A n d as o f January 1991, the interest on most personal loans is no longer deductible. Just about the only personal interest that is deductible is that which you pay on your home* T h a t’s where a Barnett Hom e Equity Loan comes in. N ot only do you get a loan with tax deductibility, you also get one |Im that’s very flexible. You 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 M ay 13, Barnett will pay the closing costs associated with the loan.” That can save you hundreds o f dollars right from the start. Ijr.i ,0,'^, aistfiz,jprerraj<rmtr*ni wiJm 4ff4rt m b tm Im M \ vr*i#«rJbat* I*f4* Jrdb*1NM f IVjmnwuwtt . U m* «asti 4ffb Is *4Arv ■ r « r » ”u < wJhtilwf t*i T o make t h ings even easier,you can have your loan payment automatically deducted from your checking or savings account. A n d if you have recurring borrowing needs, ask about Barnett's Hom e Equity CreditLinc. So 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. ft* Uj ) l.\ lI **1 i C t /ft W Lax fLi.-wti Florida’s Bank.Since 1877 All Barnett ILuika are tnaured by the FIXC df am K*'«stl km* Im �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. March 31, 1991 Health/Fitness [ IN B R IE F Become assertive ALTAMONTE SPRINGS "Assertiveness Training." a program that teaches participants active listening skills and clear communication styles, will be ofTercd by Florida Hospital Community Helath Services beginning Thrusday at 6:30 p.m. In the Chatlos Conference C enter at Florida Hospital Altamonte. 601 E. Altamonte Drive. The cost for three 90-mlnute sessions Is $40: pre-registration Is required. For more Information, or to register, call 897-1929. Kansol attends conference in Atlanta Dr. Martin Kansol. local optometrist, whose office Is located at 641 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Suite 125. Lake Mary, Joined colleagues In the eye health care profession at the 68th annual Southern Educational Congress o f Optometry tn Atlanta. Dr. Kansol regularly attends education seminars and lectures to further enhance his clinical skills and remain abreast In the latest developments In technology related to eye care. Over 200 hours o f optometric related courses, lectures, panel dis­ cussions. hands-on workshops and Information exchanges were presented at this educational Congress. SECO. as the Southern Educational Congress of Optometry has come to be known, attracts doctors and their assistants from throughout the United States. Dealing with difficult children LONGWOOD — The following programs will be presented for the month of April at HCA West Lake Hospital. 589 West State Road 434. These programs arc presented at no cost to the community. x "H ow to Succeed With a Difficult C h ild " will be presented by speaker Deborah O. Day. Psy.D.. o f Psychological Affiliates. Inc.. April 4 at 6:30 p.m. registration: 7-9 p.m. program. Registration: Space Is limited, so please call 767-0152 by April 3 to reserve your seat. This program will provide Insight and Information for the professional, as well as the parent coping with a difficult child. Dr. Day Is a psychologist with a private practice In Maitland, treating children, adolescents, and adults. ................ •• • ' y.; C ■ y .v ’ Progress in prostatic cancer ■y JAKB JACOBO, M.D., FACS Urologist Prostate cancer arises In greater than 30 percent o f the adult male population over the age o f 50. This cancer grows slowly and spreads late. Prostate cancer Is not the primary cause of death in the majority of patients who have It. ' Several modalities arc now available to Identify cancer and to follow the progress of patients. A number of studies have con­ firmed that digital rectal prostatlc exam ina­ tion understages cancer. The prostate Is about the size o f a walnut and lies below the urinary bladder and surrounds the first part of the urethra (urinary canal). The prostate Is affected by male sex hormones. These hormones stimu­ late the activity of the prostate. During 1990 there were 122,000 new cases of prostate cancer and over 32.000 deaths from the disease. Less than one percent are under the age o f 50, the Incidence and mortality rises thereafter. The detection and diagnosis o f prostatlc cancer has depended upon rectal exam ina­ tion. Yearly rectal examination for men over 40 years of age Is a very Im portant (DRE) which Is carried out with various degrees o f accuracy. DRE Is helpful In determining areas of Irregular growth In the prostate, nodules (lumps). Any ureas of asymmetry should be further evaluated with transrcctal ultrasound. Abrupt and sudden onset of changes In voiding habits (frequency In urination, slow stream) artassociated with early changes related to prostatlc cancer or benign obstruction. Transrcctal ultrasound Is used In an attemps to establish a diagnosis o f cancer of the prostate In an early stage. Transrcctal Ultrasound with the biopsy gun and ul­ trasound guided biopsies can detect twice the number of prostate cancer as DRE (finger exam), although this concept still remains controversial, there la now agree­ ment that transrcctal ultrasound has a higher diagnostic yield that that of DRE. Ultrasound Is capable o f diagnosing lesions that arc so small that would escape the examining finger o f the physician. In my opinion Digital Rectal Exam should not be abandoned. It represents the standard and It should complement transrcctal ultrasound. (Prostate cancer is the most common cancer and h a s the se c o n d highest cancer death rate f -D r.E. Jake Jacobo recommendation o f the American Cancer Society for Cancer-Related Checkup. In American men. prostate cancer Is the most common cancer and has the second highest cancer death rate. Black men In the United States have the highest Incidence o f prostate cancer In the world. The aging o f the male population Increases the risk o f developing prostatlc cancer. The mortality o f prostate cancer has been reported to be up to three times higher In relatives of patients with prostate cancer com pared with those without cancer. New features In the diagnosis of this disease Include the use of a sensitive blood test. Prostatlc Specific Antigen (PSA), the m icro-b iopsy gun and transrcctal u l­ trasound. a Tools for early diagnosis: The hallmark In the detection o f prostate cancer Is the digital rectal examination Dr. E. Jake Jacobe l» a urologitt In prlvata practice, at 515 W. Slat# Rd 454. Long wood Tha health column It provided at a community tarvlct by the Seminole County Medical Society. Inqulrlet may be directed to tha medical toclety. Doctor’s Day Auxiliary to sponsor screenings SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor cholesterol, blood pressure screening Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the classroom o f the hospital. The charge for the cholesterol screening Is 84: the blood pressure screening is free. Babysaver course offered LONGWOOD — CPR for Citizens Is offering a Babysaver course at South Seminole Community Hospital starting April 8. and concluding April 15. from 6:30-10 p.m. both nights. This two session course will be held In room 103 o f the Physician's Plaza at the hospital, which Is located at 55 W. State Road 434. Babysaver Is an American Heart Association certified course which covers CPR and the choking maneuver fo.- both Infants and children, as well as home safety and first aid. Class fees are 815/pcrson. $25/rclatcd couple. T o register for this and other CPR classes, call 679-4277. Rosalyn Peterson , phlebotomy clerk at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, prepares to draw blood from Dr. Udlta J a h a g ir d a r , M.D., gynecologist, as part of Doctor's Day recently. A variety ol tests for the physicians on stall were given to make sure they are as healthy as they can be. Free Adult AsU^jia Program set LONGWOOD —'T h e American Lung Association of Central Florida and South Seminole Community Hospital will present a FREE 4 week Adult Asthma Program on Tuesday evenings. April 9. 16, 23 and 30. from 7-9 p.m. at South Seminole ..... Corr.-ntun!4y-4!orpi*.nJ. Dcsig&cd..for the.adult patients, the program will cover topics such as coping strategics, medica­ tions and utiiei educational tips. Each participant will he given a copy of the American Lung Association's Asthma Handbook, a comprehensive, easy to understand guide for adults with asthma. For more information or to prc-rcglsicr call Michele Bourne at ihc American Lung Association. 898-3401 or Helen Bodnar. South Seminole Community Hospital. 767-5810. ALL NATURALPRODUCTS U .S. — SAVINGS SKIN TOPICS BONDS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT Loud snoring may be a danger signal you should not ignore Most Americans tend to treat apnea and It can occur at uny level of oxygen In the arterial snoring us u Joke, never thinking age. However, it is more pre­ blood begins to drop and can that this silly annoyance could valent in men than women and become low enough to create be anything more than normal. generally, the heavier a patient considerable strain on vital or­ However, sometimes snoring Is is. the more likely they will have gans such as the heart and not normal, but Instead a sign of s l e e p a p n e a a n d s n o r e . brain. It is important to un­ a serious sleep disorder called "O b stru c tiv e sleep apnea is derstand that the high blood sleep apnea. more common In oliesc patients pressure associated with sleep "Sleep apnea, characterized due to the smaller size o f the apnea is suspected as a possible by Intermittent cessation of throat and increased fatly tissue cause of many deaths which breathing during sleep. Is caused In the throat." said Dr. Shakoor. occur during sleep. Such deaths when certain muscles In the Typically, a sleep apnea victim can occur at any age. For mouth und throat become too e x p e rie n c e s e x tre m e ly loud example, the "Sudden Infant relaxed during sleep und block snoring punctured by silence Death Syndrome" Is a suspect the airway." said Arif Shakoor. and then gasping. Some suf­ class of such deaths In which M.D.. slf-cp disorder specialist ferers are described as "snort­ infants who ure apparently with the Orange Pulmonary in g " during sleep. normal In every waking aspect, Group at the Florida Hospital W hile awake, victim s may die during sleep with no appar­ Medical Plaza. Sleep Apnea Is experience excessive daytim e ent reason. usuully. but not always accom­ sleepiness, high blood pressure, The easiest and most common panied by loud snoring, daytime rap id w eight gain, m orning exhuustion and. In severe cases, headaches, personality change, cure for obstructive sleep apnea may trigger high blood pressure, hallucinations, disorientation, is weight reduction which will heart attacks, und strokes. Increase a persons lung volume. impotence, and signs o f heart The two main types of apnea failure or enlargement. Rcsplra- This step should be taken In-fore arc central sleep apnea ami tory pauses o f five to 10 seconds any other treatment is consid­ obstructive sleep apnea. Central are normal during sleep. It Is ered. One of the more important sleep apnra Is relatively rare and only when breathing stops for devices in the treatment of sleep freq u en tly found In people longer periods that bodily func­ apnea is the Nasal C-PAP fconcomplaining of insomnia. In this tions are In dangrr. tinuous positive airway pre­ kind of apnea, (lie "sleeping" During periods of apneu. the ssure). brain fails to send Impulses through the nerves which con­ trol tlie movement of the dia­ phragm; thus breathing stops. Upper airway obstructive sleep apnea Is a more common and serious type of apnea. It docs not affect the diaphragm, but in­ stead Is the result of an airnormal loss of elasticity In the muscles of the tongue, throat, Or. R.j . Cunrv.rahfw Dr. Patrick Lawless and larynx. During sleep, the throat Is completely collapsed M O S T IN J U R IE S T R E A T E D W IT H end air flow Is blocked. During L I T T L E O R NO C O S T T O Y O U ! the apnelc episode, the dia­ phragm continues to contract r h y t h m ic a lly w ith u p r o ­ OPEN M.-F. 9-6 gressively greater effort against 6 DAYS S A T. 9-12 the t ■osed airway until finally a partial or complete awakening occurs and normal brrathing Is resumed. 1400 S. P A R K A V E .. S A N F O R D . F L . Anyone fa n develop sleep 322-4762 W O O DALL CHIRO PRACTIC CENTER RETIN A Therapy for the skin is useful in revers­ ing sun induced skin aging. At least 92% of patients Improve with s m o o th in g of fine wrinkles, bettertexture. increased blood flow, and giving leathery skin a more youthful glow. Benefits g o beyond the cosmetic by reversing pre-m alignant cells to more normal a n d this holds promise as a ca n c e r preventative. 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Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary (407) 323. 06OO Don't "Weight" to • • • • You Eat beef, ch ick 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 idden C o sts TO TA L COST Inclu d es all | m aintenance, stabilization | [_and o n e -o n -o n e c o u n s e lln g j u | r n nag m THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS OF C E N T R A L FLORIDA. INC SANFORD LAKE MARY 2479 S ParfcAv* (25tfi SI 4 Part) 3395 Lake Emma Dr Shoppe* ol take Emma •• 183 3 2 4 -1 3 1 6 3 3 3 -9 4 1 6 CASSELBERRY IN L »mmmm\ BN4 >imw mm UMM •M4M4 WEKIVA 1411 Iwurw Gto4 Fw O w eF frtC r •*04/47 wmrnrronc— LONGWOOD UIGON PAJU w * Mvy ires tone Wia tae t Ufttv A »4 M (WeiAl 41/004) ORANGE CITY DELANO t l l L M * T el I 4 I I I VOel4 Alt •/11 Wne#*rW*e Fine# U AS n% MM rsem s �«* Sa n fo rd H e rald SUNDAY March 31. 1991 orts Tribe squeezes by Jackets Eltonhead, R. Eckstein lead Seminole to 3-1 district win FO O TBALL Collier signed ORLANDO — Reggie Collier, the top pick In the 1983 United States Football League draft, has signed with the expansion Orlando Pre­ dators of the Arena Football League, the team announced Saturday. The 29-year-old Southern Mississippi gradu­ ate played with the Dallas Cowboys and Pittsburgh Steelers and was quarterback coach last fall at Miles College. The Predators begin their season June 1 against the Tampa Bay Storm. went back to the basics." LEESBURG — Jon Eltonhead tossed a four-hitter and Seminole used a pair o f squeeze bunt singles to score three runs as the Tribe posted a 3-1 triumph over the Leesburg Yellow Jackets Saturday afternoon. "It was an Important win for us. because It was district gam e," said Seminole coach Mike Powers. "W e have not been hitting the ball very well lately so we took advantage our ability to bunt and It worked." COLLEQE HOOPS Williams bests mentor INDIANAPOLIS — Dean Smith was out o f the game and North Carolina was out o f the Final Four. Pupil Roy Williams taught Smith, the teacher, n lesson Saturday: It's frustrating to play Kansas when the underdog Jayhawks are roiling toward a national championship. The Jayhawks outshot. outrebounded and outplayed the Tar Heels for a 79-73 victory that moved them within one victory o f their second national title In foursensons. Smith, who was Williams’ boss for 10 years, got so upset near the end that he was tossed from the game after getting his second technical foul. Mark Randall and Jordan each scored 16 points for Kansas, while Scott, a freshman substitute, had 14 for the Jayhawks (27-7). Hubert Davis led North Carolina (29-6) with 25 points. OOLF V e te ra n s c h a s e y o u n g ste r • PONTE VEDRA — A couple o f veterans on a comeback will be chasing a lunky lad -.vho never went away In Sunday's final round of the Players Championship. Paul one o f die PGA Tour's icadlng performers over the past five seasons, retained the lead with u third-round 69 In near-ideal playing conditions Saturday. The skinny Azlnger. whose victory In the P e b b l e B e u c h C l a s s i c e a r l i e r t h i n im - u i m i i i m a r k e d the fifth consecutive" year he*has won at least onc tournament, completed 54 holes In 204. But he couldn't shake the persistent Fuzzy Eoeilcv. ur.onrwinner for five scaeonc. And Tom Watson once again put himself Into the title hunt In what he called ‘ a stepping stone season." Zoeller. ns Is his custom, was casually whistling u happy tunc — and. on onc occasion, flashing an embarrassed smile — as he liesurcly fashioned a 69 and remained one stroke back at 205. Watson, a five-time British Open champion who scored the last of his 32 American victories In 1987. went past 20 players Into a tie for third with a 65 — 16 strokes better than he played the third round In this event a year ago. Alcott p u lls aw ay RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. Amy Alcott. pluylng some o f the best golf of her 17 year LPGA career, shot a 4-undcr-par 68 Saturday as she threatened to turn the Dinah Shore tournament Into a runaway. A lcott. the fron tru n n er for the en tire tournament, m oved to 1 1-under-par 205 through 54 holes. She held a seven-stroke lead over a group of four players heading into Sunday's final round. Patty Sheehan, with a third-round 70. Tammlc Green. Martha Nause and Dottle Mochrle were at 212. A group of three golfers who were tied for third. Just three shots buck o f Aicott beginning the third round, all had problems Saturday. Ayako Okainoto of Japan shot a 74. Laurl Merten 75 and Meg Mallon 76. TENNIS U.S. leads D avis C u p MEXICO C ITY — Jim Pugh and Rick Leach defeated Jorge Lozano and Leonardo Lavallc in long, difficult doubles match Saturday, giving the United States a 2-1 lead over Mexico In the Davis Cup World Group. The American team won the 4-hour 24inlnute match 6-4. 4-6, 7-6, 6-7, 6-4. which included tie-breakers In the third and fourth sets. Lavallc plays Jim Courier and Luis Enrique Herrera faces Brad Gilbert In the final singles matches on Sunday. The United Slates needs one more jxilnt to win. Mexico needs to win both matches Sunday to take the series and meet Spain In the next round. Compiled from w lro and sta ff reports. Seminole scored all three of Its runs In the top o f the fifth Inning. Ray Adcock led off with a single to center and moved to second on an Eltonhead sacrifice bunt. David Eckstein singled to left center, moving Adcock to third and then stole second. Scott Fergerson then laid down a perfect squeeze to score Adcock and beat the throw to first for a hit. After Fergerson stole second. Rick Ecks­ tein fold down another perfect bunt to score his brother and when the throw went to first Fergerson scored all the way from second. Rick Eckstein was the offensive star for Seminole as he had two hits and squeezed home the two winning runs in the fifth as the Tribe defeated Leesburg 3-1 in a district baseball game Saturday afternoon. B A S K E T B A LL I 12:30 p in — WKSII 2. NBA. Chicago Bulls at Boston Celtics. |I.) Com plsts listing on Pago 2B "Eltonhead pitched very w ell." said Powers. "H e struck out four and walked only two. He was In control the whole gam e." Rick Eckstein led the ofTensc with a pair of bunt singles and two RBI. Also contributing were Fergerson (t w o s in g le s . R B I) and M att Freeman. Jeremy Chunat. David Eckstein and Adcock (one single each.l "W e had seven hits today,"sald Powers. "Four came on bunts and two came on hit and runs. That's making good advantage o f very little." S e m in o le, now 7-13 on the season, will be In action again Monday night, when they host Bamberg. South Carolina at 7 p.m. at Lyman. i «s»to»to m ut • - i t i Lm > » n m «is • — i « i El tontoed end Freemen. Nepper. Graham (« ) end Batoch. WP — Eltontoed (S-ll. LP - Nepper. IB — Leetburg 1 (lib lll). JB —none. HR —none. Record* — Seminole 7-1J. Leetburg 7 10. Seminole boys gear up to defend region title in trip to Florida Relays effort. " I could have done better.” ■ y R O B B IE S T O C K said White. "M y form was really Herald Sports Correspondent bad." OA1NESVIM.7* — Srm ln«|» _ 7“ Byrone Price of Rickards defeated track coach ken Brnuman knows White with a toss or eO'3L4". Price that his team needs some time was the runner-up to White In last before they will round Into fhe form_ year* stale m e e t.______ _____ . .. that won them last year's Region 1 "I have a month to practice." championship. commented White. "A n d I will get And with that in inlnd. Brauman him at state." had mixed feelings In Friday night's Bernard Sparrow finished eighth Florida Relay's for class 3A. with an effort o f49' 1014". "W e Just did bad In some events." Senior Henry Williams placed In said Braum an. " A n d good In three events Including fourth In the others." triple Jump and sixth In Ihc 120 One of those good events came In meter hurdles. W illiam s leaped the four by 100 relay where Semi­ 48'2" In the triple and took the nole finished third despite a couple h u r d le s In : 1 5 .8 1 . He a ls o of poor hand offs. Bruce McClary participated on the 4x100 meter ran a strong last leg Into a 25-MPH team. w in d fo r Ih c T r ib e . M cC la ry Freshman Andre Scott Jumped streaked past two competition and 45'10 3/4" to place seventh In the almost caught a third in his 100 triple Jump, which was won by yard sprint down (o the wire. Brent Eastsldc's Stacy Smith with a meet Dccse. Henry Williams and Anthony record Jump of 49 '4 ". The triple Neal also ran In Ihc relay. Their Jumpers were aided by ihc same lime was :42.73. 25mph wind that hindered the " Overall I was pleased." com ­ runners. mented Brauman. "But we had bad The Tribe recleved a scare when handorfs on all three exchanges, so Garclh Forde hit a hurdle In his we should have run a faster time. 1IO m eter hurdle heat and had to But we will run much faster. weTc be helped off the track. However he still looking for right rnmhlnatlon of was later walking on his on power. runners." "During the race a person In next In the shot put compclitlon Carlo lane hit him with his trailing arm While look second with a throw of and Knocked him off balance." said 59T1V4", his first loss In the shot Brauman. "H e's got a real nasty since last year's Florida Relays. bruise, he fell hard but be should be But While wasn't happy with his okay." MINOLE H.5 Seminole high recleved a scare Friday night at the Florida Relays In Gainesville when hurdler Gareth Forde fell In his heat race and had to be helped olf the track. But he was able to return later with just a bad bruise. Dalvln Davis. Ricardo Allen. Gary Rowe and Terrance Jones combined for 6th In the 4x800 meter relay. They ran the event In 8:36.5. "W e like to bring a lot of runners to this m eet." added Brauman. "This Is where the region meet Is at so wc bring the young kids up so they won't be In awe o f such a good facility. "Now we're going to take a week ofT for spring break and hcul up. and then take a week to get ready for the start of the championship m eets." Oviedo puts scare into third- ranked Dr. Phillips Prom staff reports ORLANDO — Oviedo ran Into the strong right arm of Brian Barber Friday afternoon and fell 6-1 lo Dr. 1’hllltps. the state's third-ranked 4A school. Barber Is rated one of the lop five high school pitching prospects In the country and Oviedo coach Mike Ferrell was surprised to see him. "I was very surprised they pit­ ched him against us." said Ferrell "B u t ESPN was their to do a Scholastic Sports Academy story on him so I guess they felt he had to Ovtoto Or. Phillip* III Mt i - i « i HI III l - I 7 I Jor ton 17 I). Blanton IO. Garratt and Twiggs Sorter and Ortll WP - Barter It 01 LP — Jordan 17 II JB - nona IB — non* H R — Oviado I lAlklrt). Or Phillips 2 (Borvsvanlurs Damon) R tiordt — O .lrdo I ) 4. Or Phillips 14 I pitch h im ." Ferrell suld the big senior didn't in t im id a t e his te a m but h is (Barber's) control got better and better us the game went on. "H e only struck out four,” said Ferrell. "B u i he didn't walk anyone and the only person to get past first base was Ryan Alklrr on his home run. He's definitely the best pit. ner wc'vc faced this season." In addition lo Alklrc the only Lions to reach base were Rufus Boykin. Pete Arcomone and Bubba Fore, but each were erased on defensive plays. Oviedo led 1-0 until the Panthers exploded for five runs In the bottom of the fourth. With one out Branlff Bonaventure hit a home run to tie the game. Hanasar singled to left before Bruce reached on a check swing Infield single. Johnny Damon followed with a three-run home run lo pul Dr. Phillips ahead for good. "You have to expect to beat a pitcher like Barber or Rigby (Lake Brantley ace Brad) 1-0 or 2-1." said Ferrell. "You can't expert to score five or six runs agutnst them. "But II was a good experlenre for our team. Now we know what wr need to do to be one of the better teams In the nation and I hope It will curry over lo the Colonial Classic Toumamenr next week.” Oviedo, now 13-4. will open ihr tournament with a 3:30 p.m. game ugalnst Coconut Creek Monday. Skiles leads Orlando to 114-82 crushing of Rockets Associated P ra ts BEST BETS ON TV "W e squeezed to win,” added Powers. “ W e had kids at the plute who could bunt and they did the Job. W e've been playing well but Just haven't had any luck, so we Leesburg got it's only run In the bottom oCthe fifth when Isblll led off . with a double and came around on a pair o f ground outs with Lawrence getting the RBI. Eltonhead retired the side with a strike out. ORLANDO — Scott Skiles scored 25 points and Orlando sci three franchise records on defense Saturday lit u 114-82 victory over Houston, breaking the Rockets 13-game win streak The Magic led 26-12 after the first quarter to set a single-quarter defensive record. Houston never got closer than eight points in the second quarter and trailed by at least 10 throughout the second halt Houston tried to apply full court pressure In Ihc fourth period, but Ihr Magic outscorcd them 36-22. Orlando's swarming defense frustrated Ihr Rockets. Houston hit 31 of 101 floor shots for 30 I percent — erasing the 36.7 percent record Orlando held Sacramento to on .Ian 7. The 82-polnt total also broke the previous low of 83 points Sacramento scored agplnst Orlando. Skiles made 7 of 14 ami handed off 14 assists as Orlando hit 42 o f 78 shots for 53.8 percent. The Magic have won five of Ihelr last six games. Jerry Reynolds finished with 18 points off the tx-nch. and Jeff Turner added 14 points and 12 rebounds. Onc of the early problems for the Rockets was Hakeem Olajuwon. who left with 5 59 remaining In the first half with three fouls. By then he had four rebounds and hadn't scored on five shots He finished with 12 points and 11 rebounds, but he was 5 of 15 from the floor. The Rockets' starting five all shot |xx>rly. combining for 23 of 7 1 for 32.4 percent. Houston had averaged 109.6 points a game during Its 13 game win streak. Otis Thorpe led the Rockets with 13 points and a game-high 16 rebounds. FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �IB — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. March 31, 1901 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S tan Franc toco v » Chicago Cub* at Mata. A r il, 3:01pm. Oakland w California at Palm Spring*. C a l l l . , 4 : 0 1 p . m . PIrtt raca — 1/14. l i l t J ( 4 B u r ft Bandit tl.M LOO 3*0 5 Manat** Mary Sot 7.00 1.00 a Young Runner 11JO Q t a i l i f j i i P l a n ta .M ir t L L 4 ia n .it la toad raca - 1/L DtM JO 0 Den Drummond H.40 0 4 0 MO OOmnlTfl Abigail 440 4J0 1 Shelby'* BUI MB Q 1401 01.401 P ( M l 111.Mi T (0+1) t l l M) DO (04) 11444/1 (4 + 4 7 ) LOOM T lO rdreca- 1/1*.M:31.*3 J Sm Pogo GIngar 11.40 aJO 100 0 RadarCantrollar 5.X 490 ISMmharty 140 O t M IM J O iP t L a ilL M iT t L + D lM J O 7earth raca — i r it i 0:31.41 SUr Flower* tl.M 4 M 1.00 1Dutch T tltrlk a 1.44 1.40 1 Zackvt Bach 1M O (1-1) tMOi P (S-t) 14Mi T lt-1-1) 1*4.40) o o i i L im a mo Fifth raca - I r t i D i M . 10 1 Cairo Cutta L M 4J0 400 4 Jay Coat Twiggy i d LX OMyCarlltla 4JO o i L i i b .m i p (i+ o n jo i r (1 + 4 ) n o jo Hath r a c a - 1710. C ilt M IM p Jotaphlna L td 4J0 1.40 t Something Air Ita L X 1.40 IG u y TTwmo* 4.X Q (1 + ) MJOi P (B-1) 14J4IT (L I T ) 147.M l a ream ra ce— i / i v A i l l J * O M iT o m m y P 11.40 L X 4J0 1 Polo Lady tacrot 4.40 1J0 ICh'a Broad Wagon 1*0 D I M ) U.Mi P (+ 1 ) fa J ti T (P I T ) I tl.M x Ilgh thraeo— 1 / L C iX J l 0 Star Scoop 11.X L X 4.40 5 Tit J Girl N X * 40 0 Saoh To Oitcovtr 1.M Q l f + l M J t i P t L I ) ICSJOlT (L L a )X L X Ninth ra ce— 171*. A i l I M IFIoronc* 1J.X L X 140 4 Omni Annie Mao 4JO L X % FlaJut 2.40 0 I H I If.M i P <S4) 11JOi T (L L 1 I l it JO lothraco— i/ia.Cin.4* 8 Bob’* Hormar to n L X I d • FaotThang LM I N 1 Hr** Cham# LM Q IL4) 35.4*I P (0 4 ) S4.Hi T (L + 1 ) ttIJOl Scratch 7 Frond) Braid 11th r a c a - 1 714, D ilL M 1 Sparky Tom *40 L M 4.M I Jet Blatter 17.X 7JO 4 Wright Buttercup 7.00 0 ( L I ) tt.H i P ( I T ) IXJOi T 11*4) MMJOi TT IL+1 A L + 4 ) L M Jachpot H J47.II 1tth ra ce— 1/L B/MJl IT ra O r.P u tt 4.40 LM LM 1 Greenback Dollar 7JO 1.40 0 Hr Sally Derlln LM Q ( I T ) I7.Mi P (t-1) H J Ii P 11-tT) n j l i PICK 0 ( S + + + L + L 1 ) I at I Fold 147JO Jachpat IIJM JB llth ro c a — l/LCiM.77 1 Shurthot Bing 10.00 ll.M 4.M I Wright'i F a it IJ0 l.X 4 Shelby’* Mika 4X Q ( M l X.M/ P ( M ) IM O l T (1 + 4 ) H I M t « h r a c a - 1/L A iX J t I Lorl’i Legend ll.M 1 4 * 10.00 4 Harlow King 4.40 4 00 5 Wright Airflow 4.40 . a (M l 117J0I P ( M ) 131.41/ T (1 + 1 ) M 7 L M / S (I+ M )M 7 * .M H — tiai.174/ A — 3,411 n i >5 i All Tima* BfT AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. W L Button 11 7 ,7X *47 It 1 N * « York 14 1 .44/ Minn* tola 1 .400 Cleveland 17 *10 - . 5 0 ' L e e t t l * ----------------- ' ----13 .47* Beliimer* it California 19 It .474 .474 K *n**i City 19 tt If Q .451 Chicago .40* i) Oakland » Tax** t t* .3*1 .3*4 Toronto 1 ti 330 Milwaukee 1 17 3*1 7 17 Oetroit * NATIONAL L I AOUE W L Pet. .714 St. Loul* 11 t 7 uo Hou*ton t] *00 tl 1 Son Diego » m Son Francltco 11 M3 New York 14 10 571 * Plfftburgh 13 Atlanta 1 10 .13* m It 13 Chicago Cincinnati 10 13 .431 Montreal 14 Jtt » 3*3 10 14 Lo* Angelo* 11 Phllodtlphla • NOTE: SflH Mload _ l n g * . t l o * d o n o t Saturday's Oama* Lata Oama Nat Included Boiton f , Toronto S Kantes City a. Chicago Whlta Sea 1 Los Angolas L Attanlo * Cincinnati 1, Houston I Pittsburgh!, T a il* 1 SI. Louis 10. Philadelphia 1 New Vork M ai* 1. Montreal ( Minnesota L Detroit 1 Mllwaukoo Its) I. Chicago Cub* (is ) 1 San Francltca L Milwaukee (ss) 0 Oakland Is*) t. Saaltla (ss) 4 Oakland (ss) L San Diego I Seattle (ss) 4. Chicago Cub* U s) 1 California to. Cleveland0 Baltimore vs. Naw York Yankees at M I a m I , ( n I Svndiy't O untt Baltimore v t Naw York Yankees al Miami. I *1 p.m. Boston vs Kansas City at Haines City, Fla., 1:01 p.m Naw York Matt vs Atlanta at Watt Palm Beach. Fla . 1 U p m. Datroll VI Cincinnati at Plant City. Pie.. I 01p m Taaas vt St Louis al SI Patanburg. Fla., 1 01pm Pittsburgh vt. Minnesota at Fort Myer*. Fla . 1 01 pm . Philadelphia vt Toronto i t Dunedin. Flo., I Up m Montreal vt. Lot Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla . I 35p m Houston v t Chicago White Soi el Sarasota. F la .IU p m Cleveland v* San Diego at Yuma. Art*., 1 01p m Seattle vs Milwaukee al Chandler. Aril., 1 Olp m Saturday, Marti* X Virginia * ’ . Connecticut U Tannattaa t*. Stanford M THIS W E F K 'S (JitXBfi u j ^ IT u j j j l a. W H lit (11 1) v*. To B ASS FORFCAS1 ( H I ) . 4 OS AH Tim a t 1ST W AL1SCONFIBBNCB Patrick DMatoa SI. y Plttoburgh * N » Ranger* a Waihlngton x -N w Joraoy Philadelphia NT Ulandar* y-Boiton a Montreal ■ ButfaM a Horttord Quebec Fla.. W L TFH OF OA 41 X 11 I t 34 IS n II X3 H X M * B » lt t 11 n H I M l 7 H M li n IS TT17*157 It 7*333M7 IB M IIS XS 41 X X 11 IS IS II II 10 14 a H X » 4» at at m «S 87 M l >41 Tt h i 71 a o M4 44 a * St* CAMPBIUCONFIRItKI Norrit Dtvtoton N ID H I * Chicago M M 0104 171 MS ■ st.Loui* a -Dotrod ■ Minn*iota Toronto as a 14 17 M X a 45 Smytho D hrWon y Loo Angela* 4* a a Calgary 45 M a Edmonton X 17 a-Vancouvor N d Winnipeg it 101 Ml 147 B 71 771 m 14 M 1U M l II S7 a * 111 Dalle* Minnatela M d ii a7 a* M4 30 u 1st ALlxksttAiltk B to ^ ix O H iiw t n i m m it * mo M* IIS m Oetroit*. N.Y. Hangars 1 Philadelphia a Pittsburgh A Ha, OT Buffalo at Harttord In) Boston al N.Y. ItiandM t(n) Naw Jersey pf Washington (n) Quebec at Montreal (n) Chicago al Minnesota In) Toronto al St. Louts (n) Sunday's Oemet Hartford at Boston. 7:Q1 p m. Washington at Buffalo. 7:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers. 7:Up.m. N.Y. Islanders at Naw Jersey. 7.-41 p.m. Los Angeles al Calgary, 1:01 p.m. Winnipeg al Edmonton. LM p.m . Minnesota at St. Louis. 1:01 p.m. Montreal al Quebec, 1:11 p.m. Detroit at Chicago. 0:11 p.m. a-Portland S3 to .7*3 — a-LA Laker* X II .70* H i a-Phoanla 4* 31 .4*0 J 'i Gettfan Slate 37 1* . i l l tlto Saaltla ’ 13 17 .*71 It LA Clipper* H «* .30* IS Sacramento It » .171 n i l Players Championship, Scores a-cllacltod ptoyett karth PONTE VEDRA - Scores Saturday alter y-clinched Olvltlan title the third round of the tl.O million Players Friday** Oama* Championship on Ihe par-71. AHLyard TPC Philadelphia 11*. Charlotte 107 at Sewgratt: Boston 110, Cleveland lot Paul Ajlnger * ? * • « * —io* Detroit 111, Golden Slat* 101 Fully Zoeller * • * • * * —301 Chicago l i t Washington t* Tom Watson M 7f *1— 707 Denver 1*0. Sacramento 111 BobLohr *• 71 *4—207 Seattle 117, Minnesota 107 *7 73*4-30* Phil Blackmar LA Clippers IDS. Della*** 7044 *4—20* Brian Claar Portland 1H, LA Laker* 10S. OT **70 73-300 Slav* Elklngton Saturday** Oama* Curtis Strange 71 *4 70- 304 Left Oama* Nat Included Ian Baker Finch *4 44 71—304 Orlande 11f, Haustonn Joey Slndolar 4L7L47—110 New Vork al New Jariay, Ini Nick Prlca *4 7147—110 Denver al San Antonio. In) Gena Sauers *4 7* *4-310 Atlanta at Mllwaukoo. (n) Ed Dougherty 71-704*—110 Minnesota at Portland. In) Chris Perry *47171-110 Dallas at Soollto.lnt Bruce Lletike 71 71*4-111 Sunday's Oama* R x c o Mediate *♦7**0-111 Chicago at Boston, 11:11p.m. Halo Irwin *4 7* *4—311 Cleveland at Philadelphia. 13:X p.m. Mark McCumbor 7073**—311 Char lotto al Washington, 1p.m. Bobby Wadklnt 4 L7***—311 Golden Stato at lndlana.l:Xp.m. Ian Woosnam 73 4*70-311 — McrtoVoatMtom! . f J M . * _____ ___ . .. _____ ■ ---- - - » 7 W t —BU Sacramento at LA Laksrt. lOJOpm *4-7*71—l i t Bob Eastwood Monday'* d am n n n «y - 3 i3 Tim Simpson No game* scheduled *7 71 70-313 Blaine McCallliter Taatday** Oaaia* **717L-3t3 Stove Poto Detroit al Chartotta. 7:30 p.m. 71 70-71—111 Stove Jones Boiton at New Jariay, 7: X p.m. 4*71 71-113 Petor Persons Mllwaukeaat Philadelphia, 7:Mp.m. 4071-71—313 David Frotl Cleveland al Washington 7.10p m. 71-71 **—111 John Cook Portland al Mlnnatola, I p.m. 71 73**—111 Noel Lancaster LA Lakort at San Antonio. I p.m. 70-7* * * —313 Fred Couplet Orlando ol Chicago, LiMp.ni. 7171 **-313 Stan Utley Oonvor at Dallas, t illp .m . 707* **-111 Craig Parry Utah al Phoonli, *:M p.m. 73 71 70-311 John Hutton Miami at Sacramanto, 1+ 3* p.m. *07171-111 Loron Roberts 71 71 71—713 Jay Delslng *7 7* 73-111 D A . Wetbrlng *471 7J—713 Billy Andrade 71 4* 74—313 Willie Wood 73 71 *0-114 Mark Lye Ho u s t o n i n ) „ Johnson D l 14 W. Thorpe L l l L7 II. 77 714*—11* Billy Ray Brown OU|uwon LIS M II. Maiwoll L I * IT II. 73 73 7L—II* Larry Nelson K.Smith LIS 1-4 10, L.Smllh 14 J-7 7, Floyd Andy North 73 H 70-114 1-10 L f 10. Wood L I IT 1, Wlnchotlor 1-S L0 4. 71 7170-71* David Eowardi Jemotion 0 1 3 0 0. Caldwell 1 1 0T 4. Totals: Keith Clearwater 7173 70-11* 31101X3*11 TO 73 71-11* > Chip Bock OB LAN DO (114) *1 77 73-31* BobTway Scott DO LL 10. Turner 7-11L0 14. Kite 14 7077 77-11* Mark Mcnulty M 7, Sklto* M 4 L * I I . Anderson L10 IT *. 77 to 77- 11* Bill Glaison Acres M L 4 1. Reynold t L l l I T II. Anttoy I S *071 7 *-3 l* Bill Britton L 0 A O.Smith LS OIL 11. Wiley I T IT *. Greg Norman 7L 70 70-311 Totals. 0 71101*11*. 70 71 70-71! Lenny Wadklns Houston a tt a a — a Larry Rinker 7*71 70-711 Orlando I t 17 11 M - II* 73 73 71-31! Nick Faldo 1 Point goal* — Houston O il (Wood L I. Robert Wrenn 70 73 71-111 K Smith L I. Floyd L I. Ma.woll L I ) . Orlando 7071 74-111 Buddy Gardner DO (Anderson 11. Sklltt 1 *. Wltoy l-l. Scott ** 7* 71-31* Corey Pavln L l l . Fouled out — Aero* Rebound* — *074 71-11* Ken Green Houston II lThorpe HI. Orlando *0 (An *♦71 73-31* John Adams dorton 14) Assisi* — Houston II (Floyd *>. 71 73 73-317 JumboOteki Orlando X ISklles 14). Total tool* - Houston 77 77 71-717 Save Ballesteros H . Orlando » Technical* - Orlando Illegal Jim Booros 71 73 71-317 da tense. Floyd. A — ll.0»7. Mark Hayes 71 71 71-117 71 77 74-317 Mike Donald *7 71 71-117 Jay Don Blake Hal Sutton 73 71 71-111 **7174-311 Bob W ol'olt *•7174-311 Kirk Triptolt NCAA Tournament Ola nee III 71 7* 74-11* Tommy Armour All Times EST Billy Maylalr 70 71 74-11* TH EFIN ALFO U R 71 71 71-11* David Peoples Al The Heat let Dtm* 7* 70 71-114 Kenny Perry 70 71 74- 31* Rey Stewart Semifinals Dan Foreman 71 7* 74- 731 Saturday. March M Kenny Knoa 71 71 77-771 Lata Gama Hal Included 71 73 7I-33J Calvin Peeto Kansas 7*. North Carolina 71 Don Pooler 73 13-WD Duka 1X7) v t UNLV II* 01. In) ChampfantMp MsndAy* April I Kansas 117 7) vs Duke UNLV winner, f 10 pm GOLF fc o u io i m m m u TIN N IS NCAA Women'* Basketball Tournament All Times CST THE FINALFOUR Al New Orleans Sami line It U kaKM r W n iiiS C O O C fi* H lV ff It 1U I N 4 7* I 1) ■clinched playoff herlh y-cUnchod dtvtatoo tttto Friday’ * Gama Edmonton L Calgary L OT ■ ion Antonio a Utah a Houttan UfciQtoroi MIAMI — Rtsulti F rld*y and l*lur4*y *1 lh* E*iter Lewi Junior Ttnnls Champion ships al the Deral Resart k Country Club, with saedmgs In parenlhasai: S t John* R lv f (mkklti) St. Johni Rtvc Couth) CtBmtont Chain Laka Klaalmir LakaGrttfln Laka Harris Oranga Laka Ocala Forest Rodman RasarvoJr Laka Lochloosa Taala Apopka Chain LakaTohopakilloa Craacant Laka t e E W f l f f l o r W i bama and Fieahwalm Ftoh CamaUaaton ‘ Bay I II Sam If Inals Nlrav Patel. Owensboro. Ky„ dot. Jason Thompson 111. Salem. Ore., 47,44.40. Chris Woodruff (3). Knoxville. Torus., dot. I r k Dabsho III ), Titus vilto, 4 A 4 A Championship Chris Woodrutl (3), Knoivlllo. Term., dal. Nlrav Petal, Owensboro, K y .4 J . lt . 7 1 Third Placo Jason Thompson IS ), Salem, Ora., dal. Eric Dobshe lilt . Titusville. F IO .L A D . Bay* 14 lim i final* Jason Appal 14), Lake Mar/, del. t r k Tilna 111, Jersey City, N.J., 1+ L I 41. Adam Baran (111, Plantatten, del. Weyne Belch, Largo,44,7+, (7TI. Championship Jason Appal (4), Lake Mary, dal. Adam Baran H I). Plantation, 4 0 ,7-S. Third Place Wayna Batch, Largo, dal. Eric Talno (3), n r . W f 'S 'm l/ i& v l. l') - . . . .... — — ••* ■ * * • ) « • ' Champ toniMp Justin Glmelslob (3 ), fcstei Falls. N.J , dal. JanAAJchael Cam bill. Spokane, Wash.. *4.41 Third Plata Marc Urbalnctyk (II, Lake Mary, dal. Blaka Me Me* ns 14), Kneivlll*. Term., 44, 41. O irltI* S*mllln*lt Chinda Rubin 11), Lallyette, La., del. Michel* Jackson 111, Palm Batch Oerdant. 7 1 *3 . Pam Nelson 1*1, Ross. C*llf.. del Use Pufliete (I). Baca Raton. * 1.7 * (7 3) Champ tonshlp Chanda Rubin (1). Lalayell*. La . dal. Pam Nelson U). Ross. Calll., 3 A 4 I . * 3 Third Plat* Lisa Puslles* (1 ), Baca Ratan, dal. Mtchalto Jacksan 111, Palm Baach Cardens. 41,47(471.71 Girls 1* Champ tonship Ollla Huber II). La Jolla. Calif., dal. Anne Miller II). Midland. Mich , * A * 1. Third Plata Varalee Wraephang 1*1, Heines Clip, dal. Diana Ipedea 111, Boca Raton. 4 A 41. Girl* I* Champ tonshlp Maapan Millar (I ), Stuart, dal. Cristina Moras (1). Sarasota, 4 A 41.71. Third PUca Kristin Sanderson. Edina. Minn . del Sara Pritchard (1). Huntington. N.Y.. 41. 1 A 7 4 1,11 Consolation round Boys 1* Finals Ryan Woltors II), San Josa. C a lll. del Mike Bryan ID. Camar lllo. C alll. * *. * 0 Girls 14 Fln*lt Sara Pritchard IS), Huntington. N Y . del Ashley Manor III, Charlotte. N C . * 1. * 4. Girls I* Fla all Tracy Katsaas III, Winter Springs, del. Kristina Brandi It), Bradenton. 41.41 Women's Doubtos. Results TARFON SPRINGS - Results Saturday at Ihe ItoO.MO Light 'a Lively Doubles champ* enshipt al Innisbraek Resart (seeding! in parentheses 11 Seat14Inali Cigl Fernanda!. Aspen. Colo. and Helena Sukova. Ciechoslovakia (II. def Kathy Jordan Palo Alto. C alll. and Elisabeth Smylie Australia,**.* * .» 1 Larisa Savchenko and Natalia Zvereva. Soviet Union (3). del Arantia Senchei Vicar to. Spam, and Robin White, San Diego t it ) quarterback. HOUSTON OILERS - Signed Richard Johnson, wide receiver. LOS A N O IL IS RAMS - Signed Gerald Robinson, defensive end. and Glenell Sand ers. linebacker. PITTSBURG H S TE E LE R S - Signed Willie WyaH, defensive linemen. SAN DIEOO CHARGERS — Signed Darren Carrington, comer back. Arana Feetball League ORLANDO PREDATORS - Signed Reggie Cel Her, quarterback. HOCKEY National Hockey League SAN JOSE SHARKS - Announced an allillation agreement with the Kansas City Blade* el the International Hockey League ST. LOUIS BLUES - Recalled Alato Raymond, goeltonder, Irom Nashville ol the Eastern Coast Hockey League. TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League BOSTON R ID SOX - Sent Eric Heitel. Pitcher, to Pawtucket of the International League and Pedro Manila, catcher, to their minor league camp for raasslgnmant. DETROIT T IO IR S - Acquired Andy Allan son. catcher, from th* Kansas City Royals tor Jim Baator, catcher. NEW YORK YANKEES - Re acquired Ricky R hodeA pitcher, from th* Toronto Blue Jay* and sent him to Columbus of th* Inttmallonal League. Placed Mike Wilt, pitcher, on Ihe II day disabled list Assigned Andy Stanktowlci and Kalth Hughes. In llaldarA to Iholr minor league camp lor raasslgnmonl. M ILW AUKEE BREW BRS - Placed Teddy TEXAS R A N O F R 1 - plared Pe.e In cevigllez outfielder, on waivers .lor me purpose of releasing him. Optioned Deen Palmer, third baseman, to Oklahoma City of the American Association. COLLEGE W A S H IN G TO N S T A T E — Named Tim * » v v » * n - ; U i » t ’<* Yarno line coach. Ted Williams running back* coach; and John M cDerell line codrdlnetor ' . . .. . . . . . WESTERN CAROLINA - Announced Eric Dailey, baskeball guard, has tott th* pro­ gram Nattonal League ATLAN TA BRAVES - Placed Lonnie Smllh, ou IHolder, on lh# 11 dey disabled list LOS ANGELES DODGERS - Sent D*»e Walsh, pitcher, outright to Albuquerque ot the Pacific Coast League. MONTREAL EXPOS - Optioned Kent Bottonfleld. pitcher, to Indienepolls el Ihe American Association Sent Bret Berberle and Wlltredo Cordero. Inttolders: Joe Slddell, catcher, and Eric Bullock, oulhelder. to Iheir minor league camp lor reassignment WaivedMlk* Atdrato, Inllelder outt.elder PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Traded Stove Carter, oulllelder. to Ihe Chicago Cubs tor Gary Varsho, outtlaldtr. Waived Jey Tibbs, pitcher, lor the purpose ol giving him his unconditional release SAN DIEOO PAD R E S - Signed Ed Romero. Inllelder, to a contract with Las Vegas ol Ihe Pacillc Coast League Sent Ralael Veldei. p'tcher. to Las Vegas Waived Calvin Schlraldl. pitcher, tor the purpose el giving him his unconditional release Op tlon ad Jerem y H e rn e n d e i end Jose Metondei. pitchers, to Les Veges ot the Pacific Coast League Sent Denn Bilerdello catcher, and Pal Clements, pitcher, to their minor leegu* camp for reassignment SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Signed Darnell Cole*, inllelder outfielder, to e con tract with Phoenla o l the Pacific Coast League Optioned Francisco Otlveras. pitch or, and Darren Lewis, oulhelder. to Phoenii Waived Tony Peretchtce. inllelder Released Gery Eave and Josa Alvarei. pitchers trom P h o e n I i BASKETBALL N*tton*t Basket bell Assacialten NEW YORK KNICKS - Ptored Gerald WllklnA guard on tne miured list. Activated Jerrod Mustaf forward. trom lh# miured list FOOTBALL Matlenel Football League O E T R O IT LIO NS - Signed M elvin Jenkins, corner back CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Vince Newsome, setoty. and Richard Brown, llnebackor Named Phil Savage special assistant to coach Bill Btilchick GREEN BAY PAC K E R t - Signed Louis Cheek, offensive linemen. Kurt Larson, linebacker: and Alton Rice, running back Agreed to terms with Mike Tomciak TV/RADIO* 1 7 4 I3 I pm 300. (L ) - Television AUTO RACING TNN. NASCAR. Mountain Dew BASEBALL l l : X pm . — SC. College. Mississippi at Florida. ID I p m - WAYK Si. Exhibition. Teias Rangersvs.lt Louis Cardinal*. (L I 7;X p.m. — SUN, Collage. California al Arliona BASKETBALL II X p m - WESH 1. NBA. Chicago Bull* al Boston Celtics. IL) 1 p m - ESPN. High School. McDonald's Capital Classic * p m — WCPX *, College women, NCAA Tournament. Championship Gam*. <L) I p m — ESPN. College. Slam dunk 4 3 point championship BOXING * pm - ESPN, ftalherweighls. Ralael Ruelasvi. StovieCrui. ILI FOOTBALL I p m - WFTV ». W LAF. New York New Jersey Knights at London Monarch*. IL ) GOLF I p.m. - SUN. College. UCF Classic 4 p m — WESH 7. PGA. Tournament Player*Championship.Ilnalround. IL) 4 X p m - WFTV f. LPGA. Dinah Shore Classic, final round. I L ) OYMNASTICS 10 X p m - SUN. College. UCLA Invite Itonal II X a m — SUN. College women. Big Eight Championships HOCKEY 7 X p m. — SC. NHL. New York Islander* el New Jersey Devils, ( L) SWIMMING 1pm - WCPX*. NCAA Championship* TENNIS 1pm - US, U S Women's Herdcourt Championships, singles tlnel. IL ) Rtdto BASEBALL I 10 pm - WMJK AM (1130). Eihibillon. Houston Astros vs Chicago Whit# Soi 1 11 pm WBZS AM |7*0). Eihibillon. Philadelphia Phillies vs Toronto Blue Jays BASKETBALL 13 X p m - WWNZ AM 17*01. NBA. Chicago Bulls *t Boston Celtics Some of the best fishing opportunities of the year occur in spring Spring Is here and we are fin a lly h a v in g so m e g rea t weather and favorable marine forecasts. Knowledgeable an ­ g lers are prepared to take advantage o f some of Ihe year's best fishing opportunities. On the fresh water scene, bass fishing will remain good until the end of May. Exlrente heat wilt (hen force bass Into deeper wulcr or heavier cover where (hey will be much lev* active. Bream and catfish will bile well throughout the summer, while speckled perch will gradually slow down as temperatures rise. Krdflsh and trout will reach Iheir [teak In the spring, and we are In Ihe center of some of Ihe world's best llrshlng for these species. The Mosquito Lagoon area, and Ihe Banana and Indian Rivers o f Merritt Island are legendary for big speckled trout and swarms o f rrdflsh. Cobla will tn- making their annual pilgrimage up the east coast, following mania rays and ball pods. Serious anglers will lie running for miles along the coastline, hoping for a shot at one of these strange fish. Cobla may look like a cross between a shark and a cal fish, but what they lack In good looks they more than make up for In fighting ability and (able fare. Snook fishing will Ik* hoi al Sebastian Inlet and Fl. Pierce Inlet. You may have to miss some sleep, but that's a smalt price to pay lor two "keepers.'' O ffs h o re , k in g m a c k e re l. FISHING JIM SHUPE dolphin and wahoo will Ik - In the blur water, watting to pounce on riiisr reasonable- ofTerlng. Grouper and snapper will be taking baits on deep reels and wrecks. Now Is che time to spring Into action! Summer will be here hocm enough, so beat thr heat by taking advantage of this great Itshlng action S H U P E S SCOOP (hr lightest weight possible and It ts easy to get a terrific let the current carry the Iwll sunburn In ihe spring. Tem pera­ along the bottom . The best tures arc cooler, anil the sun's Itshlng Is at night, hut some rays aren't as noticeable. Make It snook are being caught early In a point to use plenty of sun the morning. screen and wear sunglasses and a hat In order to protect yourself. C ap tain Jack a i P o rt Canaveral reports spoiiv of­ fshore action. Some anglers arc FISHING FORECAST loading thr bout while others are Steve Card at the OBtccn getting skunked. Good catches Bridge Fltb Camp reports good o f dolphin, hlackfln tuna and bass action. Kish creek moutha. wahoo have Ix-rn made In 120 sand bars areas of running feet of water on out Don't make water lor bass In the '2-5 pound the mistake of running ion far range Specks are tn the reeda. offshore in search o f fish. Some and thr full moon this weekend of the bouts in 200 ♦ feel ol will attract big lemales lo Ihe water came home with empty shallows. Ice chests Flounder, blurftsh. shcepshrad. and Jack crcvallr Snook arc hilling large live are biting In the Port Some nice shrimp at Sebastian Inlet Uv- lluundrr are being caught on lin g er m ullet near ch an n el edges. Rcdllsh season ts closed, but plenty of g<x>d truul arc being taken on the flats of the Banana and Indian Rivera. Topwater plugs or half-ounce gold spoons are top choice for lures. Shcepshrad are thr big news al P o n c e I n l e t Tbe tip o f th e Is thr hot spot — on b o t h s i d e s Anchor around 50 lert away from ihe rocks and llsh live shrimp with thr lightest posslblr weight. Use strong tiooks. for a big slierpshrad will literally crush hooks of thin wire. Blurftsh. flounder and Jack crcvallr ure also (naming this (Mipul.tr If lie-1 n o rth je t t le e �E iflriflN B B flH H R R pM iM Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1991 — Meyers, Chapman lead A ’s to rout of Tigers in Mustang Division FIVE POINTS — Jeremy Meyers was the winning pitcher and Nick Chapman was 3-for-3 aa the A'a ripped the Tlgera 18-8 In Seminole Pony Baseball Mustang Division game March 22. Matt Allegra doubled and singled aa the Red Sox used a six-run fourth Inning to edge the *Pirates 10-9. Josh O'Brien doubled for the Pirates March 2S Allegra again was the star aa the Red Sox trounced the Braves 21-4. hitting two triples and two singles. Also chipping In were Tony Corrad (triple, two singles) and Lance Llttman (home runl. Ryan Butler and Paul Lubrano combined on a shutout as J.J. Finn and Scott Gremllllon had two doubles each as the White Sox beat Team *109-0. Mark LaFaber allowed no runs and no hits w h ile striking out seven In re lie f as the Casselberry Indians whipped the Lake Mary Cardinals 15-4. Leading the Indians were Wes Feldman (double, two singles). Ricky Rodriguez (two singles). Jose Gonzalez (double) and Robby Baker and LaFaber (one single each). March 28 Jose Gonzalez drove In five runs and scored as the Casselberry Indians belted the Winter Springs Yankees 18-5. Gonzalez had a home run, a double and a single to account. Aaron Wood was the winning pitcher allowing Jone run and no hits while striking out seven before leaving after the third. He also had a double and a single. Mark LaBaber hit two singles while Billy Helveston had a single. Ryan Butler was the winning pitcher and J.J. Finn and Jonah Shipley ripped tw o doubles each as the White Sox outscored the Tigers 13-8. BRONCO M a rc h 13 Brian Miller was the star as the Sun Bank Indians knocked ofT the previously undefeated Angels 9-6. Miller pitched all seven Innings striking out five and walking only one to pick up the win. He also was a terror with the bat with back-to-back home runs, a double and a single. Also hitting for the Indians w ere Drew Young (two doubles) and Rob Pelton (two singles). Jeremy Frost tripled for the Angels. Chris Sanders allowed only three hit* while striking out five aa the Winter Springs Red Sox beat the Winter Springs White Sox 6-1. Providing the offense were T im Zlnkel (three singles). Sanders (two singles). Joe Knlpp (double) and Greg Miller and Donnie Markey (one single esch). Andy Neufeld suffered the loos despile allowing only live hits. He also hit a double. March 21 Joe Macak tossed a five-hitter and struck out 10 as the Winter Springs Mets edged the Longwood Cubs 7-5. Macak led the offense with a pair o f singles while Rob Mecannic hit his second home run o f the season. Ryan Wright made a diving catch In left field to kill a Cub rally. The Winter Springs Turfmasters of Central Florida Angels came back from a 4-0 deficit to beat the Casselberry Angels 9-8. Leading the Angels were Josh Pickett (tiro singles) and Louis Rodriguez and Scott Ferrell (one single each). Pacing the Orioles were Neal Maybln (home run). Jim m y Parsons (double, tw o singles) and Donald Taylor (two singles). Michael Hunting singled In the winning run as the Sanford Ace Hardware Pirates nipped the Sun State Steel Reds 8-5. Phillips Eubanks led the way with a triple and two singles while Chris Louwsma added a double and two singles. Mike Meadows and T im Raines Jr. had a double and two singles each for the Reds. March 24 Mike Grandelll was the winning pitcher and Josh Cals pa got the save as the Perkins White Sox beat the Lake Mary Dodgers 11-5. Scott Hlllnskl scored five runs and Mike Meadows drove In four as the Lake Mary Reds scored 12 runs In the first Inning then held off the Lake Mary Yankees 18-15. Doing the damage for the Reds were Hlllnskl (double, three singles). Chris Herring (double, two singles. Meadows (home run. single) and Randy Kale (double). Pacing the Yankees were Scott Degraff (two singles) and John Keelan (double). March 28 Mike Halaychlck was the winning pitcher as the Red Sox beat the Phillies 11-6. Scott FeiTell went the distance for the win aa the Winter Springs Angels defeated the Lake Mary Dodgers 7-4. Josh Pickett had three singles for the winners while Ferrell and Angelo Amato scored two runs each. Ralph Dletzman had a single and scored a run for the Dodgers. March 27 Brian Miller tossed a three-hitter and struck out 14 as the Sun Bank Indians drilled the Town A Country Mets 7-2. Miller helped his own cause with a double while Drew Young (two singles). Jerem y Parker (single) and David Rumsey (double) also chipped In. Rob Mecannic drilled a pair of home runsforthe Mets. March 22 Klley Calapa singled In Steve Shewmaker with the winning run In the bottom of the eighth Inning as the ,A’s nipped the Dodgers 5-4. Calspa's hit overshadowed a great pitching performance by the Dodgers' Robert Vessey. who struck out 17 over seven Innings. Providing the offense for the A 's were Calapa Ithrec singles). Adam Coleman (double, single). Shewmaker (two singles). James Pctrakls (single) and Ryan Bouley (double). A's defeated the Mets 5-2. Adam Coleman led the offense with a hom e run and three RBI while Ryan Bouley and Sieve Shewmaker added one single each. Patrick Bogan suffered the loss for the Mets. Robert Vcsscy allowed only four hits and struck out seven as the Longwood Dodgers won 8-3 over the Lake Mary Angels. Leading the Dodgers were T.J. Young (double, single). Andy Mayer (two singles). Vessey (triple) and Brad Melnken. Chad Wolcott. Tom Joy and Drew Scovanner (one single each). March 21 Corey Klecba stroked two doubles as the Lake Mary Braves clobbered the Phillies 12-0. March 22 The Indians Improved to 3-3 on the season with a 15-13 victory over the Orioles. Sieve Forth hit his first home run o f the season for the winners while Jason Plres had four singles for the Orioles. March 23 The Winter Springs Reds completely dominat­ ed the Longwood Dodgers 12-5. Alexis Carillo hit his first home run o f the season to go along with a double and a single as the Indians mauled (he A 's 21-12. Kyle Sum­ merville added a double off the top of the fence. The Red Sox. behind Patrick Shaw. Jason Ellison and John Sullivan, scored nine runs In their last two at bats as they came back from a 10-2 deficit to edge the Pirates 11-10. March 28 The Orioles beat the Yankees 13-9. March 28 March 24 Adam Coleman allowed one run on one hit and struck out 10 before leaving the game as the A's beat the Pirates 7-3. Leading the A 's were Coleman (three singles). Brad Lewis (triple, single). Ryan Bouley (double) and Dusty Curry and Steve Shewmaker (one single each). March 27 Klley Calapa tossed a three-hitler, struck out 10 and allowed no runs after the first Inning as the The Red Sox pounded the Tlgers71-4. March 27 The Winter Springs Giants used a 26-hlt attack to clobber the Sanford Phillies 19-7. Doing the dam age for the Giants were Donald Gorman (home run. two doubles). Andrew Rucker (three doubles). Tony Scldule (two doubles, single) and Joshua Perez (three singles). Byron Ferrus ripped a grand slam for the Phillies. Oviedo Little League: Hendrix leads White Sox to Senior win over Cubs From staff reports OVIEDO Brian Hendrix singled and homcred for the White Sox In a 9-7 win over the Cubs In an Oviedo Little League Senior Division game March 23. The White Sox scored five runs In the top o f the seventh to pull out the victory, making a winner of relief pitcher Mike Orriz. Jesse Bell started on the mound for the White Sox. Kevin Stephenson look the loss. cither offensive stars for the While Sox were Brian McMahon (double, single). Scott Root (two singles) and Bell. Israel Poore and Phillip Moss (one single each) Leading the Cuba were Andy Taylor (home run, double). Stephenson. Andy Hynes and Pat E p tln g (two singles each) 3 c r # - - l 'i v H - o r B r l e n ■a n d . . D f r t r i ^ Zlckafoosc (one single each). In other Senior Division action: T h e A n g e ls d e fea ted the Pirates 18-11 on March 22. Nick Torres was the winning pitcher while Andy Hogan took the loss. Providing the offense for the A ngels were O ctavio Torres (double, single). Nick Torres (double) and Jason Fore, Byron Coffle and Nelson Lecour (one single each). Leading the Pirates w e r e A a r o n C h u rc h (t w o doubles). Hogan (three singles). Mike Bergman (two singles) and Jon Moseley. Jay Busse and Kyle Armour (one single each). On March 20. the White Sox beat the Pirates 9-5 In eight Innings. Offensive standouts for the W h ite S o x w ere Brian Hendrix (two singles) and Ted Brown. Mike Orriz. Scott Root and Phillip Moss (one single each). Doing the hitting for the Pirates were Kyle Armour (dou­ ble) and Jay Busse. Gregg Blackstcln and Mike Bergman (one single each). Jesse Bell was the w inning pitcher. Aaron Church suffered the loss. Th e Rangers whipped the Cubs 25-4 on March 18. Pacing the Ranger assault were winning pitcher Brian King (double, four singles). Brian Mtlkcs (triple, single). Mike Duncan and Brian Burhanon (three singles each). Todd Bellhnm (two singles) and David Cooper and Mark Metcalf (one single) each. For the Cubs, losin g 'p itc h e r Andy Hynes doubled and Joh n Salas singled. Juniors On March 23. the Rangers thumped the Angels 28-4 and the Cubs beat the Pirates 17-4. Leading the Rangers over the Angels were Jerry Parks (three hits), w inning pitcher Rich Rogers (two hits) and Kevin Jackson. Jeremy Burton. Wes Rose and Tim Beamer (one hit each). Providing the three hits for the Angels were Elio Cestero (two hits) and Jeremy Keckler (one hit). Ryan Livingston was the losing pitcher. J o e l L l o p l z h ad an Inslde-the-park home run among his three hits to pace the Cubs. Richard Schncck had two hits for the Cubs w hile Robert Curver. Eddie Rosado, winning pitcher Kent Brown. Roger Halliburton. A ncel Klnnalrd. Jason GDa and Jason Gibbs had one hit each. For the Ptrates. Anthony Suarez had two hits. Losing pitcher Miguel Salas. Nick Punas. Albert Sambat. Bill Nicholson and John Pettigrew added one hit each. The Angels scored a run In the top o f the seventh to beat the Pirates 8-7 on March 21. Joey Capri was the winning pitcher while Anthony King took the loss. Providing the offense for the Angels were Capri. Roland Maresoa. Jerem y Keckler. Sonny Welshaupt and David Lulck (one hit each). Greg Moss had three hits for the Pirates while Miguel Salas and King had one hit each. Ben Dunemann was the win­ ning pitcher In the Rangers' 10-6 win over the Cubs on March 19. Rich Rogers had two hits for the Rangers. Contributing one hit each w ere J e r r y P a rk s. Dunemann and Sal Ceruellera. For the Cubs, losing pitcher Robert Carver had two hits while Kent Brown. Eddie Sosado, Ancel Klnnalrd and Jcson Gibbs had one hit each. M ajors On M arch 2 3 . the C ards temped the Red Sox 11-ft. the Reds edged th e’ Rangers b'-4 In ' eight Innings and (he White Sox blanked the Mets 4-0. Welhagen was the winning pitcher for the Cards while Holmes took the loss for Reds Sox. Contributing two hits each fo r the C a r d in a ls w ere A. Barclay, DlTore. Welhagen and Burkhart. R. Sla added one hit. For the Red Sox. Holmes had two hits while Narota and Evans had one hit each. Thombrugh had three hits to lead the Reds by the Rangers. Carmichael also had a hit. For the Rangers. Elliott and Mulcy had two hits each. Ellis was the winning pitcher while Muley took the loss. A. Odom and D. Rogers each worked three Innings for the W hite Sox to share In the shutout win o f the Mets. Brazlcl suffered the loss. Leading the White Sox attack were Odom and Carson (two hits each) and Zaruba and Roll (one hit each). Norris had two hits for the Meta. Thomas and Stelnmayer had one each. On March 22. the A's edged the Pirates 6-5 In seven Innings. Jackson was the winning pitcher over Smith. Jackson and Hawk had one hit each for the A's. Post had two hits and J. Hlbdon had one for the Pirates. In games March 21. the Braves bested the Orioles 11-6 and the A's routed the Cardinals 14-6. W inning pitch er J.R. B ill­ ingsley led the Braves with four hits. R. Ely added three hits while R. Stover and L. Gammongs had two each. J. Alford also had a hit. For the Orioles. B. Rose hit a home run. M. Zaplta had two hits and B. Holman doubled. Deccsare took the loss. Knapp and Merrcll had two hits each for the A 's while winning pitcher C. Hawk con­ tributed one hit. Losing pitcher A. Barclay got the only hit. Welhagen drew three walks. On March 20. the Rangers ripped the Red Sox 20-2 In four Innings. Guy was (he winning pitcher over Naruta. Hernandez had a home run among his three hits for the Rangers. Van Natta and Konenberg added two hits each. For the Red Sox. Capri and Holmes had one hit each. In games March 19. the White Sox beat the Orioles 6-0 and the Pirates got by the Mets 7-5. A. Odom and D. Roger com­ bined on a no-hltter for the White Sox In their win over the Orioles. They each struck out five. Losing pitcher S. Klnalrd and r e lie v e r A . T y n e only allowed three hits, two by Odom and one by S. Hodges. Drew Conaway was the winn­ ing pitcher for the Pirates as Thomas took the loss for the Mets. J. Hlbdon tripled for the Pirates. Watts hit a fielder’s choice. For the Mets. Thomas tripled and doubled. Norris and Roth each added a hit. On March 18. the Braves scored four runs In both the first and third Innings to beat the Reds 8-2. The winning pitcher was Robert Ely. Ellis suffered the loss. T. Travalne had two hits for the Braves. Soucle and Moon added one hit each. For the R e d s , Spell dou b led w h ile Thombrugh. Wilson and San­ chez each singled. Minors In games played on March 23. th e Dodgers and C ardinals played to a 7-7 tie. the Red Sox ...p y jw i Jbr Angels 1?HV »hs. A > b eat the O rio le s 11-6. the Yankees bested the Braves 14-3 and the Cubs bca t the Reds 7-4. For the Dodgers. Ash Atkins tripled and singled while Dan Herbon singled. Alan Grlnage and Atkins did the pitching. For the Cardinals. Mike McQuInn homcred and Charles Anderson singled. Mark Brown and Mc­ QuInn pitched for the Cards. The Red Sox used an 11-run third Inning to top the Angels. Scott Maher was the winning pitcher. Eric Schaffer took the loss. Leading the Red Sox were Brett Bell and Tom Holley (two singles each) and Kent Van Natta (single). Pacing the Angels w ere Juan Adrlatlco (triple, single). Brian Gunzl (double, single) and Tom Kunkrl (single). Chris Sporu singled twice w h ile Ju stin R ed fleld and Jerem y Bemls had one each to lead the A's by the Orioles. Aaron Jutlestad was the winn­ ing pitcher. Pacing the Orioles were Brian Wallace (tripled) and Ryan Courech and Jay Holland (o n e s in g le e a c h ). J u s tin Rangeloff suffered the loss. Pat Slrmeyer was the winning pitcher for the Yankees against the Biaves. The loss went to Mlcah Thorne. Offensive stars fo r the Y an k ees were Eric Cintron (two singles) and Mark Longttn and Chris LeClalr (one single each). Leading Ihc Braves were Justin Holmes (home run. singleland Mike Anlello(single). Ben Wilde tripled and singled as the Cubs bested the Reds. Mike Savard also singled to back winning pitcher Johnny Pruther. Nick Beard and Andrew Harbuck sin gled for the Reds. Alan Browning and J.C. Blass pitched for the Reds. On March 22. the Angels e d g e d th e M e ts 4-3. E ric Schaefer hit two singles and Tlin Kunkel hit one. Brian Gunzl und Kunkel pitched for Ihe Angels. For the Mels, relief pitcher Alex Stutln doubled. Pete Smith and s ta rtin g p itch er Brad Stephenson both singled. Eric W in g a te homered In support of winning pitcher A. Huff as the Pirates tupped Ihe Cardinals 12-2. Justin Bacile doubled and singled. Losing pitcher Dale Walker drew two w alks. R e lie f pitcher Mark Brown singled. On March 20. Centalanza pitched the Red Sox to an 11-1 win over the Rangers. Providing the offense for the Red Sox were Kent Van Natta. Chad Tan/I and Chris Lambeth (one single each) For (he Rangers. Mike Hudson doubled while Larry Kooa and Sean S n yd er bolh sin gled . Hernandez also singled. Leading James Lovel and Danlal AnWelshaupt took the loss. the A ’s were Lee Sloan (double, derson (three singles each). B lerkan w a s the w in n in g two singles). Matthew Marshall Stephen ripped two home runs pitcher In the W hile Sox's 12-4 (double, single) and Chris Kuhn and a double as t he Red Sox beat win over the Dodgers on March the Pirates 33-24 on March 20. 19. Herbon and Atkins pitched (three singles). Brandon Klnnalrd homered Scan added a home run. a triple for Ihe Dodgers. while Joey Slayton and Randall and a double while Matt W. hit Sam Kontlglnna hit a home Brogdon each tripled for the two doubles and a single. Pro­ run and a double In support of Angels In their win over the viding the offense for the Pirates winning pitcher Larry Grayson's were Stephen S. (triple, double, no-hltter as the Pirates ham­ W hite Sox. T o d d Matherly. two singles). Emily (double, Melanie Massesa and Jonathan mered the W hite Sox 14-3 on single) and Mathew (two singles). Cobbs each scored two runs for March 18. Bobby Mellor added the White Sox. two singles while Grayson had Scan. Craig and Ben euch hit a one. Golphln took the loss. home run to guide Ihc Red Sox R oolries past the Cubs. Sean also hit a In games played March 23. the triple. Josh Grilling hit a home Athletics topped the Rangers run while Chris Wcahugcn bit 13-10. (he Mets beat the Reds two doubles for the Cubs. 9-5. the White Sox whipped the Stephen. Corey and John each Pirates 27-1 and the Red Sox scored three runs for the Pirates routed the Angels 22-7. In their win over the Rangers. John G ottsh alk and Andy Daniel. Ben and Will also scored Valentin each hit a double and a three runs each for the Rangers. single to lead the Athletics by ITtc' Rangers."'KuVM V6fcs~UU0Vd *— x n r 'lAarch^ 2 ¥.r -2.iuvv • Van three hits. For Ihc Rangers. Dubli n hit a home run and two B ob b y K o p p e ru d tr ip le d , doubles lo help the A ’s defeat Brought lo you the Cubs 39-15. Also contribut­ doubled and singled. Eric Tencr By Ksn Rummal hit two doubles and a single. ing for the A ’s were Chris Kuhn What's Ihe farthest anyone (home run. double, single) and David Golden added a single. ever hit s goll ball In an official Nathan Kronrls (home run. two Neal Van Atta hit a home run PGA event?...The record was set singles). Leading Ihe Cubs were and a double In the Mets' win by Jack Hamm who, on Oct. 29, Josh Green (three doubles) and over the Reds. Jeremy Jones 1969, drove a ball 437 yards. added two hits. Murk Gladstone • •• had one hit. For the Reds. Jerry Here's an oddlty-ln Dm entire Bclzano doubled and singled. history ol big leegue baseball, Bobby Raulerson doubled and only on# player ever Ml s grandSeth Lewis singled. atom homo run In Ms drat al bat Joey Adkins and Mike Scerao In the major* — and, that on* each hit a triple, double and player was not an outfielder, Insingle for the White Sox In their fteider or catcher, but, surprising­ romp over the Pirates. Michael ly. a pltcher.-He wee Bill DugPlepcr added four hits. Brian gleby who Ml a basas-loedad Hickey doubled for the Pirates. homer for the PMIItoa In hia llrsl Matt Darlln and Bryan Krulan al bal in 1BM-..M all the years each singled. sines than, nobody alto ha* ever Darryl Stephen doubled and Mt a grand slam horn* run M* singled to leud the Red Sox past first big league al bat. • •• the Angels. Jake Clouts also had A S 1 .0 0 k ckstcsn two hits w hile Jason Sarvls Who was the youngest parson mafc* you an instant added one. For Ihe Angels. T.J. avar elected to baseball's Hsll ol Fame?.. Answsr Is pitcher Sandy Gordon had two hits. Noah Tyler Koufax who retired aa an active and Katie Field had one hit each. * 1 0 , 0 0 0 ° ° player at age 31 and was elected On March 22. the Red Sox lo Ihe Hall ol Fam* in 1972 at age knocked off the White Sox 17-6. 36 R.J. Swindle hit two doubles and • s• Jackpot given away svsry Sri. right a single. Tony Stokes udded a I bet you didn't know thet Ken double and u single. Brian Also ploy tho oil now Rummsl Ctievroiel sells pre-owned Lorenzettl had three hits. Wesley f __ t— T J 1 --i win i macro vthicies from ss low es Kirkland and T.C. Vaughn had 04 belting Rocos) two hits each for the White Sox. Jeff Alford contributed a hit. Mghlly /30 p m. Thin Lades' right Becky Fuchs und T.J. Rudlo Mrim**s 1 00 pm . Frse Admawan each doubled In the Reds' 8-7 Mon., Wad. Sri. SpaaaJ Group decision over the Kung<1s on Closed Sunday Package* Avriarie March 20. Stephen McGowan Sorry, you must be 18. tripled and sin gled for the R a n g ers . D ou g B a ile y and Andrew Auld each singled. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD On March 18. Colin Irvine 321-7800 tripled and singled to lead Ihe Athletics to a 10-7 win over the Plrutes. Matthew Klelnknecht North ol Orlando, juti oil Hwy. 17-92 contributed a double und a 301 Dog Track Eld., Longwood single while Mike West added u double. Stephen Odom hit two doubles and a single to lead the Pirates. James Salas added u double und two singles. Andy Procell chipped In with two bits. Te e B e ll I On March 23. the Orioles I out-slugged Ihe Mets 25-18. Ihe I Braves edged the A's 23-22. the Angels slopped the White Sox I 28-12. the Red Sox overrame the Cubs 37-24 and Ihe Pirates 1 T O W IN G I I srpieeked by the Hungers 31-30. W IT H Joe Cola hit two doubles and a I REPAIRS single for the Orioles In their win * Nationw ide •New Fluid I over the Mets. Brian Armstrong W erranty Inc., Clean Sump ■ piece Oi«kM • Ad|uel I Canada I and Tom Kasper added three Bonds I linkage •Need 1 M a jo r P ro b le m singles euch. Nell Baker hit four Teel •Check tar Leaks I S A N F O R O / I •Check (M a im s a singles while Robbie Cole and M in o r R e p a irs L A K E M ARY/ I _ _ — — • MeatCam, — I Melissa C handler had three LONGW OOD/ W* Honor Eitended New A Used Car Warranties singles each for I he Mets. I O V IE D O Alan Rick hit a home run and E X P E R T R EP A IR S O H A U T O M A T IC 2710 S Orl Dr I two dou b les as the Braves A S T A N O A R D . A M E R IC A N A F O R E IG N TR A N S M IS S IO N S A T SIM ILAR S A V IN G S lopped the A's. Geoffrey Dwytr 321-3270 h it t h r e e s i n g l e s . D a n n y WINNER s25 SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB 831-1600 ★ UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP ★ AAL-TRANSMISSION WORLD FREE �4B - Sanford Harald. Sanford, .Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1901 Business S a n fo rd p ro d u c e o p e ra tio n p la n n e d IN B R IE F Q atollna p rlc a srlsa HsiSdStaff Writer LAKE MARY — Florida gasoline prices are on Ihetr way up a btl. according to a spot check o f prices in six cities. The average price o f self-service, regular unleaded, the most popular grade, rose six-tenths o f a cent to S I .070 since a survey March 14. the American Automobile Association Clubs of Florida reported Wednesday. In the Sanford-Lake Mary area, the same grade can be bought for 1 1.039 at m any outlets. Clubs spokeswoman Kathleen Wilkins attributed the upward move to a traditional increase In prices each spring. The lowest price for self-service gas was found at a Miami station charging S I.020 for a gallon of regular unleaded. The highest was S1.333 for a gallon o f premium unleaded in Tallahassee. SANFORD — Property recently purchased on the North side o f the 800 block on West 13th Street currently has a fence around it. but development Is still a question that remains tp be decided by the new owner, Vince Henderson. Fazotl’s o p tn s n«w store Exctlslor builds new facility ;y i LONGWOOD — Excelsior Construction Corp., a company specializing In small commercial and office construction, has com pleted a $330,000. 14,000 square-foot office and warehouse facility in Longwood for Arlza Pool Services. The company, which has been operating in the Central Florida area for the past 10 yean and has built 400,0000 square-feet o f commercial and office space during that time. The announcement was made by E. Lee Munizzi, president o f Excelsior Companies, a multi-faceted real estate develop­ ment company Involved In construction, leasing and property management in South and Central Florida. In addition. Munizzi reports that its 7.000 square-foot office complex at 125 Excelsior Parkway In Winter Springs is now 100 percent occupied with the Visiting Nurses Association and Associated Marketing Inc. signed to long-term leases. "Despite the recession, demand for prim e office space within southeast Seminole County remains strong and should .contlnur that way through the balance o f the year." says Munizzi. Slmpllmatlc Introduces conveyor .....SANFORD — A new versatile, adjustable-width, variableapccd.*'llai' 6dgt*tie;v-«r.'.vey:r,- which. ir a * . a Umtng belt to make possible positive movement o f printed circuit'Ittiuitte ■ (PCUs) between production operations or to any point In an assembly plant, has been Introduced by Slm pllm atlc Engineering Co. The unit Is designed for both S M T (surface mount technology) and through-hole assembly operations. Slmpllmatlc. which is headquartered in Lynchburg. Va.. has a plant on Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Shareholders Suit Chargee Negligence WEST PALM BEACH (A P ) — Mismanagement, bad Judgment and ego gratification cost, the parent o f Florida's largest utility millions o f dollars In the fate 1980a, a shareholders suit against FPL Group charges. The negligence suit filed In Palm Beach Circuit Court attacked the company's diversification strategy, which was dropped last year in favor o f concentrating on its primary utility business. Former board chairman Marshall MacDonald was singled out for criticism In the lawsuit, which charged diversification decisions made at his urging "w e re a manifestation o f his personal needs for ego gratification." FPL Group did not respond. A T T issues millions of new cards t MIAMI — More than 5.2 million accounts were opened and more than 8.5 million cards Issued In the A T & T Universal Card yearlong charter membership offer, the company reported. The A T & T Universal Card — a combination credit card and long-distance calling card — Is currently the fifth most popular bank credit card In the United States. 'He said he currently leases space at the Sanford State Fanners' Market across the street from hts proerty. but he has no office area from which to operate. "1 might Temporarily see if 1 can put up a mobile office on m y property, then In about 18 months, see about building a permanent office not larger than about 3,000 square feet, but that would be all I would do there." Sanford Utilities Director Paul Moore said Henderson, who Is 74, has been involved earlier this week. "T h ere are no plana for with farming, farm activities and produce any such plant In that area.” C ity officials in ’ hauling all o f his life. He moved to Lake other departments responded In a similar Mary from Pahokee. on Lake Okeechobee In manner. 1982. form in g Henderson Distributing BELLY UP Ttre 10 losgqsf maoteqnl tnateuttona. m t r o — 18orKith* date fflNPy WBfB €9B€§OfgN3l IftSOiVSOi ConRnontal Mnots Corp., Chicago |414)bMon May 19B4 Fkit Reoublcbank Coro.. Dados 1 rSj LONG WOOD — Fazoll's Italian Food...Fast has opened their first o f four Central Florida restaurants, Just east o f Rangeline Road on Hwy. 434 in Longwood. Three more Fazoll's restaurants will open in the Central Florida area by June '91. Fazoll's, a Lexington. Ky.-based chain, offers inexpensive (most items under $31 Italian dishes like lasagna. double-slice pizza, fettuccine alfredo. and spaghetti — all made from high-quality foods Including fresh bread and doughs, fresh produce and genuine cheeses. Fazoll's says it serves no fried foods and uses cholesterol-free shortening. Recent rumors suggested that the 2V4 acre site might be used Tor construction o f a chemical waste transfer plant, but Hen­ derson sold, "T h e rt Is no truth to the rumor. I'm In the produce business and that's all 111ever be doing." Henderson, contacted In his part-time office In South Carolina said. “ I have some plans to eventually build a fruit and vegetable distribution business there and m ove m y operation from It's present location in Lake Mary.” July 19$$ Amortcan Savings, Stockton, CaM. 30.1 bWon Bank of Now England Corp., Boston" 22.0 MHon Doc.19$$ Mcorp, OaMas Jan. 1991 15.4 MMon Mach 1990 rww Lily pancorp., mMJSfOn 1l.2bMon April 1988 tffippnci ipoBfii savings AssocKsnon, 9.6 bHBon Fob. 1990 gantdfo Savings AsockiNon. Ottawa, Kon. 9.S button Fob. 1990 City Savings lank, Bodrolrater. N.J. 8.9 bklton DOC.1989 Empire or America, P.S.I., Buffalo 8.2 button Jan. 1990 ivto B S B B H E B H B B B H H H B B flH B B S B S B H sovlent wars mors than $188 billion. Continental Illinois Corp. of Chicago led the way. with assets of $41 billion at the time it was declared insolvent. Homebuilder’s liquidation reported in final.stages ORLANDO — The liquidation of Catalina Homes Inc., once among Florida's largest home builders. Is in Its final'stages.' according to the court-appointed receiver now running the com­ pany. Buyers are being sought for the remaining major assets of the 34-year-old Orlando-based company. Receiver A.E. Arnason said those Include about 20 houses, Including models and units built on speculation: more than 400 residential lota across the state: and assorted business equipment ranging from com­ puter systems to copiers. Arnason. a Miami resident who has worked In both real estate investments and lending, was appointed in November to operate Catalina Hom es Inc. while a foreclosure suit filed by ASPB Homes Inc. is heard In Orange County Circuit Court. ASPB Homes, a subsidiary of the failed Am erican Pioneer Savings Bank that has been taken over hy the Resolution Trust Corp., filed the foreclosure suit against Catalina Homes Ltd., which had purchased the company in April. C ata lin a Hom'efc Ltd. was formed last year by embattled businessman William duPont III and partners. DuPont Is the majority owner o f the Orlando Magic NBA team, and was a major Investor in American Pio­ neer. Hurt by the real estate re­ cession. duPont's business ven­ tures have been In a tallspln and have included the loss o f The First F.A Building at duPont Centre In downtown Orlando to the mortgage lender. When Arnason took charge, the company owed nearly $2 million in customer deposits and bills from subcontractors and other tradesmen. That has been reduced to less than $900,000. Arnason last week sent checks for 25 percent of the balutice owed the remaining creditors. He said he hopes the rest can be paid in the next 60 to 90 days. Associates. "M y company handles produce going Into Sanford as well as out o f Sanford and other parts o f the country," he said. But rather than buying the property specifically for a future office and storage area. Henderson said. " T o be honest. I bought It simply because It was • nice piece o f land, and 1 made a good deal In the purchase. There's even a possibility 1 won't do anything with U." He added however that he does not plan tore-sell It. In response to the rumors o f the chemical waste plant. Henderson said. "1 would never think o f anything like that, and if anyone else tried to build one In that area. I'd be against It." He added. ‘ T v e got enough problems in building things with all o f the governmental paper work you have to go through to get anything approved these days." Local man assigned patent on can device ■y NfCK P n tF A U F Herald Staff WRItsr DeBARY — Conveyor Systems Inc., 203 Benson Junction Road In DeBary. has developed a new air conveyance system designed to speed up and Improve the production o f aluminum and s t e e l c a n s In t h e c a n manufacturing Industry. LeRoy Newton who lives in Sanford Is vice president o f C o n v ey o r S y stem s. N ew ton holds the U.S. patent, and was assisted In the creation o f the unit with the help o f some key employees, Greg Bcedc from D e lt o n a , w h o w o r k e d on engineering design and Rudolph Roberts with fabrication and installation. Called Air Tunnel Track, the unit will move aluminum and s te e l c a n s t h r o u g h the m an ufactu ring processes In excess o f 3.600 per minute on a single lane. The utilization o f . small and compact blowers for power makes It virtually main­ tenance free. E n gin eers from AnheuserBusch visited the DeBary plant this past w eek to Inspect a test loop of the A ir Tunnel Track. Newton said "W e gave them an ex am p le o f ou r design and engineering, and they were see­ ing If lt‘s what they want to use In their canning and bottling operation." Newton said other companies who are considering the benefits o f the Air Tunnel Track Include Miller Brewing Company. Amer­ ican National Can and Reynolds Metals Company. Conveyor Systems Inc. was founded In 1984 by LeRoy Newton and Lee Harrington, who later added Tom Trybus as a c o r p o r a t e o f f i c e r and Engineering manager. Within six years, the plant has grown from 3 employees In a 1,000 square fo o t building, to 28 employees and a 12,000 square foot m anufacturing plant at DeBary. ■ •♦**»•*. *■* i Florida Home Finders now • m e rg in g fro m b a n k ru p tc y Associated Proas MIAMI — Florida Home Find­ ers, a subsidiary o f General Development Corp., has received a p p r o v a l fr o m th e U .S . Bankruptcy Court to em erge from bankruptcy and operate as an Independent business, the company says. Florida Home Finders has de­ posited approximately $330,000 in a special escrow account to pay 100 percent o f all allowed claims. The company filed for Chapter 11 protection last year as part o f the General Develop­ ment's bankruptcy action. General Development, once F lorid a 's b ig g est large-scale home builder, pleaded guilty to one count o f fraud conspiracy that charged home prices were Inflated on more than 10.000 sales from 1983 to 1989. Four former GDC executives face trial In October. Florida Home Finders, which manages properties, operates a real estate brokerage and an Insurance brokerage, and does credit Investigations, was never linked to any of the problems of the parent company. The management of Florida Home Finders and General De­ velopment filed statements with the bankruptcy court confirming the property management com­ pany has a positive cash flow and Is capable of paying Its debts and operating expenses, said Harold Fcnno. senior financial ex ecu tive for Florida Home Finders. "W c are In a service busi­ ness." Fenno said in a statement Issued by the company. Southwest Georgia counties team up to sell Florida firms Associated Pros* COLUMBUS. Ga. - A group of southw est G eorgia counties hopes to soothe Florida’s grow­ ing pulns by enticing businesses away from the Sunshine Slate und Into their rural. Job-hungry area. The 22 southwest Georgia counties have blurred county lines In an attempt to attract htislncss to a region that usually c o n ju r e s Im a g e s o f peca n orchards and peanut fields. "B y touting us us a region, we are able to suy with a big voice. 'Look at the amenities here In su u th w es t G e o r g i a . ’ " said Y v o n n e D u rr e lt of the A m r r l c u s - S u m t e r C o u n ty Chamber o f Commerce. "W e couldn't do that us Individual counties." Other counties Involved In the southwest Georgia advertising co-op program are Hen Hill. Berrien. Brooks. Colquitt. Cook. C risp . D ecatu r. D o u g h erty. Karly. Grady. Lowndes. Macon. Miller. Mitchell. Randolph. Sem ­ inole. Terrell. Thom as. T ilt. Turner und Wurth. ’Hie 8100.000 co-op program, run through the Georgia Dcpurtmcni of Industry. Trade and Tourism, is funded by the coun­ ties und the state, and is de­ signed to stretch out over three years. The marketing strategy in ­ cludes iuedl.1 advertising and 9 W e think we are s a n d w i c h e d in a s t r a t e g ic place. T h e r e are l o t s of opportunities be­ t w e e n th e F lo r id a tine and A tlan ta.) -Yvonno Durralt, Chamber of Commtrce direct mall targeted to the Flori­ da business community, said Charlie Gatlin, director of mar­ keting for Georgia's tourism de­ partment. So far. the co-op lias turgeted 500 Florida businesses that employ more than 100 people, hoping to cash In on the sun­ shine state's growth problems. Florida, which led the rountry In Industrial growth for the lust two years. Is having trouble providing the roads, schools und o th e r g o v e rn m e n t s e rv ic e s needed to maintain industry. The state has enacted growth regulations and Imposed Impact fees to rrcoup the cost of public works The soulhwrst Georgia co-op tiopes that some Florida busi­ nesses. disgruntled with the lacking intrastruclurc. will look north. Gatlin said. "Even If they (the companies) still want to se n e the Florida market. It's e a s ie r fro m a d is tr ib u tio n standpoint to be in Georgia." Gatlin said. Companies thinking o f moving would find plenty o f workers In southwest Georgia, urea officials said. Some o f the counties In the co-op have unemployment rates os high as 12.3 percent, state labor statistics show. "W e definitely have a pool o f labor to draw from ." Ms. Durrctt said. The area tuts other advantages us well, co-op backers say. It lies halfway between two In te r n a tio n a l a ir p o r ts — Hurtsfteld Atlanta International to the north und Jacksonville (F1a.| International to the south. The area also Is close to deep­ w a te r p o rts at B ru n s w ic k . Savannah und Jacksonville, and Is served by rail lines. Interstate 75 runs alm ost through the center of the area. Gatlin said. “ We think we are sandwiched In a strategic place. There arc lots of opportunities between the Florida line und Atlanta." Area officials also cite the region's pro-business attitude among local governments, plen­ tiful water supply. Inexpensive land prices, and quality ol life offered by Its small communi­ ties. Gatlin said the promotion Is going well, but he refused to reveal how many Inquiries his o f f i c e has r e c e iv e d * F o r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e , n o w y o u ca n CHARSYOURCUtSSRB)ID! It's an easy way to pay for your Classified ads and it gives you an extra month to pay. Simply call our Classified Department at 322-2611 and one of our salespeople will help you place your ad. Please be prepared to give us your account number and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next charge card statement. MS* S a n fo rd H e ra ld 16 �•> iasffiii lB'W ikr r f e * t o a f f Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1091 IN B R IE F G o•■tb fin is h ** SANFORD — After completing a comprehen­ sive training program. Julia Goeb, 117 W. 10th St., Sanford, has been certified as an Indepen­ dent Image consultant for BeautlControl Cos­ metic*. headquartered in Dallas. Texas. Goeb Is now working In the Sanford area Jlunta ta rn s ‘c o lo n *!’ title SANFORD — Sam Jtunto, 205 S. Somerset Court. Sanford, graduated March 17 from Florida Auctioneer Academy, Orlando, earning the designation of honorary colonel where he also learned all phases of auctioneering. "C ol." Jiunto received hla ringmaster deslgnation the aame day. The ringmaster seminar qualifies the ring man to work at any type auction and assures he will be an asset to any auctioneer. Jean Matte, right photo, of Sanford, and her daughter, Tawana Malta, will, no doubt, be among the "grandest ladlee" In the Easter Parade. But those Matte girls don't wait for special occasions to drees up In fashionable chapeaux complemented with matching gloves and shoes. Jean says her husband, Morris, loves h a lt and doesn't cars how many aha has nor how much she spends on them. A registered nurse who la on numerous boards, Jean is also an accomplished pianist who S C C A plant spring dance Seminole Community Concert Association, a not for proflt organization, w ill sponsor a swing Into spring dance dance on April 5. from 8 to 11:30 p.m.. at the Sanford Civic Center. Mualc will be provided b y the Altamonte Springs Jazz Ensemble featuring Mike Arena and his 20-plece band which specialize* in the sounds o f the Big Band Era. Admission Is S 15 per person at the door. A cash bar will be available. For Information, call 322-2212. Book closed on retirement Cookbook s a lt benefits RMH SANFORD — Member* o f the Junior Woman's Club o f Sanford Inc. are busy selling cookbooks as a fund raiser to benefit the Ronald McDonald House In Gainesville. The cookbook Is chock full o f recipes from tempting appetizers to tantaliz­ ing desserts compiled by the staff, board and voulnteersat RMH. Ronald McDonald House Is a home away from home for families o f seriously 111 children being treated at Shands Hospital or the University of Florida Clinic. Members o f the club have been longtime supporters of the House and a recent g o lf tournament, sponsored by the club, netted $2,000 for RMH, according to Andrea Farmer. For Information on purchasing a cookbook, call Marlon Owen at 322-8708. V F W to sp o n g e r g a ra g e ^nl.e.. post home. T h e sale will benefit Bud Fairbanks. Sale Items are needed. Plese call Howard Coon. Vinnle Coon or J.C.. 339-6016. for information and ptek-up service. SOCIAL O ld T im e rs to gath er LO N G W O O D — L o n g w o o d C iv ic League Woman's Club will host the annual Old Timers reception again this year In keeping with tradition for the past 10 years. The event will be held on Sunday. April 7. from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the clubhouse, 150 W. Church Avc., Longwood. This Is the day when club members and old timers gather to exchange stories and reminisce about life In Longwood with some stories dating back to the early 1900s. Various prizes will be given and refreshment*, prepared by members, will be served. For Inormatlon. ca!1830-2629 or 830-5022. graciously lands her talent to the community and is often seen playing the piano, wearing another new hat. Her Easter hat Is purple to enhance her purple polka dot dreas with matching shoes and gloves. Tawana's hot pink Easter bonnet, lavishly adorned with variegated pink flowers, Is parfset with her pink and pale blue print dress, pink gloves and pink shoes. . * « » « * < '* 'i* Teacher’s first love: Classroom ■y SANDY KLUOTT Herald Correspondent______ * After 37 year* o f teaching, most i people would think a classroom filled with four- and five-year olds would be the last place one would want to spend "retirement years." However, that la exactly where you will find Thelma Franklin. Ten years after retiring from teaching In the Seminole County school system. Franklin Is teaching at First Impressions, a child care center In Sanford. Her love o f children prompted her return to the piuiVbicrtV alia vv7/:- 'ic):rird .t.o. for_ nearly four dccadrs. -V U I-V * * n > p lc u s u ic .". bl)c . aiiya referring to her busy days working at thecenter. “ All my life I loved to work with children." With her assistant, Elmclta Dixon, Mrs. Franklin teaches 20 four- and five-year olds. Some or the students are In an early Intervention program o f Seminole County schools, others are In the 4C program while the rem ainder are pre-kindergarten students. The veteran first grade teacher says It Is harder to keep the attention o f today's children than students In the past. "T h ey don't obey like they used to." she ob­ serves. "Parents play a large part In Thelma Franklin la right at homa In the classroom at First that I think. Discipline Is different today.” students in grades one through 1960‘s she said there were two Many parents today, who were eight. She recalls taking three or white teachers at Goldsboro where the stafT and student body had been subject to strict discipline In their four students from Sanford with her all black. youth, have vowed not to raise their to the rural school for instruction. children as they were raised, she "Som e o f the students were as big In 1971 when the schools were said, which may account for the as I w as." she remembered. Her In tegrated . Mrs. Franklin und difference in discipline. tenure at the one-room school another Goldsboro teacher were Beginning her teaching career In a continued from 1941 until 1950. chosen to teach at Pine Crest rural one-room school In the Winter She moved to Goldsboro Elementa­ Elem entary by principal Harry Springs area. Franklin taught 18 ry School In 1950. During the Htggcnbock. Students In grades one Hti «td Photo by Sondy Elliott Impressions through three attended Pine Crest while fourth und fifth graders were bussed lo Goldsboro. " I taught first grade from 1950 until I retired In 1978." Mrs. Franklin said. First Impression owner James Brooks sought out Mrs. Franklin us a teacher after he purchased the t : S ee Teach er, Page 7B ENGAGEMENTS J ; < ! ! ; ; ! j ' J ■ M u l l i c a n - E s t e s - S t r e e t m a n W i n g PINELLAS PARK — Mr. an d M r s . J . M i c h a e l Mullican o f Pinellas Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Marie, to Lt. F. Daniel Slreetman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Slreetman Jr. of Long wood. M AITLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Murl Esles II. 1250 N. Sybella Drive. Malllund. announce the engagement of their daughter, A sh ley Sheldon Estes, lo Michael Kenneth Wing, son of Dr. und Mrs. Kenneth Wing. 113 N. Scott Avc.. Sanford. Born In Charleston, S.C., the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Richardson of Spartanburg. S.C. and the paternal granddaughter o f Mrs. A lic e Sheldon Esles. Hampton. Va.. und the late Col. Murl Esles. Mlvs Esles Is a 1984 gradu­ ate of Winter Park High School where she was a member of th e s t u d e n t c o u n c i l , homecoming court. Intcruct and was listed in "W ho's Who Among Amcriran High School Stu d en ts." She Is a 1988 graduate of the University of Florida. Gainesville, with u H.S. degree In advertising and a minor In business. She was a member of Gamma lulu Chap­ ter of Alpha Delta PI Sorority mul a Pledge Board member Miss Estes Is p resen tly claims adjuster for Travelers Insurance Company. Miss Mulllran Is a 1986 graduate of Pinellas Park High School and a 1990 graduate o f the University o f F lo r id a . G a in e s v ille , w h e r e s h e r e c e iv e d a B.S.B.A. degree. At the universlty. Miss Mullican was president of Kappa Delta sorority and administration a s s is ta n t, H o m e c o m in g 1988: a member o f Florida Blue Key and various honor societies. She Is currenlly employed by Trust Com­ pany o f Georgia. Atlanta. In Its m anagem ent training program. H er fiance Is a 1986 graduate of Lake Brantley H igh School. A ltam onte Springs where he was presIdent of the senior class and captain ol the wrestling team. Streetman is a 1990 Taraaa M arl# M ullican, Lt. F. Danial Streetm an graduate o f the U nited States Military Academy ai West Point. N. Y. where he received a B.S. degree. While attending West Point, he was regimental com ­ m a n d e r. S C U S A . and camporee participating In s u rv iv a l gam es, and a m em ber o f the Russian Club. Streetman was a Dis­ tinguished Graduate, an honor reserved for the top five percent of his clavs He was uwarded the Mar Arthur Memorial Award for work with his regiment and 77th Infantry Reserve Officer's Association for the highest academic achievement In national security and public affairs. Slreetm an Is currently stationed al Fort Henning. Ga. for special training and will have his first lour of duty In Vicenza, Italy. The wedding will be an event of May 25. 1991 at Wcklvu Presbyterian Church, Longwood Aahlay Sh eld o n Estes and M ichael Kenneth W in g Her llance, born In Sanford. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thrill o f Jacksonville and Hit paternal grandson o f (hr lair Col. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Wing, o f Tusitn. Ca. Wing is a 198:1 gradual!- of Trinity Preparatory School. W l n l e r P a r k , w h e r e he participated on the school newspaper and wus llsletl in "W ho's Who Among American High School Students." lie is a 1987 graduate o f the Universi­ ty of Florida with a H.S degree In chemistry. While there he was inducted Into the honor­ ary fraternity <>l Phi H o a Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi Wing Is a medical student and will receive his M l) degree In May 1991 from the University of Miami School o f Medicine. Miami. T h e wedding will be an event ol June 1. at 7 p m., at the First Fresbyterlan Church ol Maitland. Maitland. �•l v O T o W m i > • U#tQQi& -v«~. i — Sanford Herald, Senlord. Florida - Sunday, March 31, 1991 The Thrifts to lead Eastern Star 1 Mary and Leroy Thrift were installed aa Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Order of East­ ern Star, Seminole Chapter No. 2. Sanford. In ceremonies March 8 at the Sanford Masonic Tedlple. Dorothy Thomas. Past Matron, and her husband. Franklin Thomas. Past Patron, served aa installing officers assisted by Mary Jane Heist, installing marshal, and O.J. Hibbard. In* stalling chaplain. Jean Melts was the installing organist and Lyndall Francis was the soloist. The couple have chosen the dove and sheaf aa their emblems for the year and their colors are blue, white and yellow. Their flower la the yellow rose and their motto Is,"Let the peace of God rule In your heart." Susan Elizabeth Hogle and George Dental Taylor Jr. Hogle-Taylor LONGWOOD - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hogle. Longwood. announce the engagement of Ihclr daughter. Susan Elizabeth, to George Daniel Taylor Jr., son o f Mr. and Mrs. George D. Taylor ofTallahassce. Horn In Tampa, the bride-clccl Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Lena B. Moore, Tallahassee, and the late Mr. Miles E. Moore. She Is the paternal granddaugh­ ter o f Mrs. Marie S. Hogle, Winter Springs, and the late Mr. Thomas M. Iloglc. Miss Hogle Is a 1980 graduate of Lyman High School. Long­ wood. where she participated In concert und show choirs, and Trl lll-Y service club. She Is a 1985 graduate of Florida Slate University. Tallahassee, where she was a member o f Sigma Sigma Sigm a Sorority. Miss Hogle Is presently a teacher at Lake Mary High School. H er f i a n c e , b o r n in Tallahassee, is the maternal grandson o f Mr. W. W esley Vickery, Quincy, and the late Mrs. Jecollah Vickery. He Is the p a tern a l gra n d son o f M rs. Thelma Taylor, Orlando, and the late Mr. Memo Taylor. Taylor is a 1981 graduate of Amos P. Godby High School. Tallahassee, where he participated In concert and stage bands. He received an A.A. degree In 1988 from Santa Fc C o m m u n it y C o l l e g e . Gainesville, and he currently attends the University o f Central Florida where he Is a member of Chi Phi Fraternity (FSU). He Is presently employed as environ­ mental chemist at Bionomics Laboratory. The wedding will be an event o f April 27. 2 p.tn., at Ffrst U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , Winter Park. A reception followed the in­ stallation ceremony. Other 1990-91 oflcers Installed a r e : E l i z a b e t h C le m e n t s . Associate Matron: Calvin Clem­ ents. Associate Patron: Phyllis F ruend. se creta ry : P h yllis W allace, treasurer: Margaret Hegeman. conductress: Dorothy Thomas, associate conductress: and Lucille Eaton, chaplain. O th e r o f f i c e r s a rc : M arl M c M u lla n . m a r s h a l: R u b y Fatula. organist: Elsie Gcbcrt. Adah: Esther Anderson.Ruth: Stella P. Whitney. Esther: Lyn­ d a ll Francis, M artha: June McFadden. Electra: Charles Valerius, warder; and Vasslc LaFay Faucher, sentinel. Cooking with Midgo Charlotte Knowles was the gracious hostess at her home for the March meeting o f Epsilon Sigma Omcgp. a reading society affiliate o f the Forlda Federation o f Women's Clubs. Co-hostesses were Derry Harris and Hozel C a s h w h o in t r o d u c e d th e speaker. Midge MycofT. MMMPhstoWM*J Mary and Laroy Thrift, cantar coupla, are aurroundad by tha naw O ES officara that they Invited her back again next year. Up, up and away... cookbooks beginning with Early America and pointed out thu. men dominated as cookbook writers at that time. The women learned that Thom as Jefferson established the first chocolate factory In 1765. Later, during the Victorian Era as women wre elevated to a higher.status, they attended cooking schools such s th e fam ou s F a n n y F a rm e r school In Boston. Recipes began appearing on bags of flour and then pamphlets Midge, a popular Seminole w ere enclosed w ith variou s Community College instructor, products, followed by full-scale certified home economist and cookbooks. Herald food columnist, spoke to -t>r..jfmMp^about the history of The members were so lmcookb ook s."W e' spcaKet "tracei •prater*. . .Mldtfe's program Esther Crouch,.a frequent visi­ tor to Sanford when she is not at her sum m er home in North Carolina, realized a dream of many years on her 83rd birth­ day. She drifted through the gentle breezes In a hot air balloon which was launched beside the Peabody Hotel In Orlando. Her final destination was a field in Ocoee where the family greeted her and toasted her with champagne. Esther Is the mother o f Claire Fite Puul. grandmother o f Rick Fite and Dcvron M iller and grandmothr of Dusten. Jason and Chose Milner. The night before her birthday. Esther hosted a dinner party at the Flamingo Club in Vlstana. This spry lady has been the subject o f numerous articles far her fitness prowess Including mountain-climbing. While drif­ ting tn the balloon. Esther spotted u glider und decided she might Just like to explore this ~~ field o f (lying next. "Oh, no!" the family goodnaturedly groaned. Woman to hoar judga Hon. O.H. Eaton Jr., chief Judge o f the 18th J u d icia l Circuit, will be the guest speaker when the W om an's Club o f Sanford meets Wednesday for the general business and lun­ cheon meeting. Judge Eaton's to p ic w ill b e : J u s t ic e fo r Whom?" The business meeting starts at 11 a.m., followed by a catered luncheon at 12. and then the program. Members planning to attend are asked to write out a question they would like Judge Eaton to answer and leave it with the registrars at the door. D uring the m eetin g, new members will be Inducted. Res­ ervations are necessary through the telephone committee. A t 5 •*) *> ■3 a .*• •i ',1 M (Doris Dfatrlch, retired Sanford ■v. Herald People editor, Is a Herald •i' •h c o rre s p o n d e n t c o ve rin g the ■S Sanfora area. Phone: 322-4525.) IT jr ■C tv ■ft . ^ i in lo t H j l* i l 1 M * o J d ii. x free trees available M in e r-C h ristian v o w s sp o k e n in ch u rch ce re m o n y Carrie Lea Belton end Robert Alan Parrish Belton-Parrish LONGWOOD - Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Helton, Longwood. announce the engagement o f th e ir d a u g h te r. C arrie L ee Helton, to Robert Alan Parrish, son ol Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Parrish o f Bemcnt. III. I kirn In Orlando, the brideelect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Morgan, formerly of Titusville. Miss Helton Is a 1980 graduate o f Lake Brantley High School. Altamonte Springs, where she participated In the band and French Club. She ts a 1984 graduate of Florida Stale Univer­ sity. Tallahassee, where she re­ c e iv e d a U .S. In com puter science. While there she was a member of the bund und dag corps. In 1991. Miss Helton received her Ph.D. in electrical and electronics engineering from Queen Mary and Westfield Col­ lege. U niversity o f London, lamdon, England. She Is pres­ ently computer en gin eer for NASA at the Kennedy Space Center. Cape Canaveral. Her fiance, born In Ucmcnt. III. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Elsie Fortney of Muntlccllo. III. Parrish Is a 1975 graduutc of Bemcnt High School where he participated In hand, basketball and Latin Club. He Is u 1987 graduate of Southern Illinois University with a H.S. degree In mechanical engineering. He is presently aerospace engineer for NASA ut the Kennedy Space Center. The wedding will be an event of April 6. 3 p in.. Indian River City United Methodist Church. Titusville. Koger-Flannagin SANFORD — Mr and Mrs. Norman W. Koger. of Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Kimberly Kay Koger. to Lloyd Hobby Flannagln. son of Mr. und Mrs. Albert Flannagln of Sanford. Ikirn In Sanford, the brideelect Is the maternal grand­ daughter o f Mrs. Odctta .Johnson o f B a t a v i a , N .Y .. und the pulernul grundduughter of Mr. and Mrs. A H Koger o f Sanford. Miss Koger Is a 1990 graduate ol Seminole High School where site pa rticip a ted in chorus. D .C T .. A n c h o r C l u b und F . H . L . A . S h e Is p r e s e n t l y employed In the food service business. Her fiance, bom In Sanford, is the maternal grandson of Lewis Johnson o f Sanford and Mrs. Iona Glenn o f Lakeland. He Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Louise Taylor. Sanford, and the talc Mr. Robert Tuylor. Flan­ nagln Is a graduate of Oak Valley Christian Acudemy und he Is employed In the food service business. , The wedding will be un event of April 13. 4 p.m.. ut Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. San­ ford. The following births have liecn Spencer, Sanford, boy: Ik-nssy recorded at Central Florida Re­ G. Cruz and Robert Tuylor Jr.. gional Hospital. Sanford: Chuluotu. buy. Feb. 25 — Karen G. und Feb 22 Trucey S. and Dermis Pruulx. Sanford, boy: Michael A. Stevenson. Sanford, Cynthia L. Smith und Richard E girl: Danlr)lc L Hell and Gerard J. Kay. Geneva, boy: Trucey L. Cheney, Luke Mary. girl. Feti 24 — Tauinit S. and T. and Jumes Carry, Sanford, girl. Alan Rhodes. Geneva, girl; Rila Feb. 26 — Karen und Marc Cortrr, Geneva, boy. 1. I r u m i t y and Ha r l n 1. A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS — Kimberly Sue Miner and Jonathan Wayne Christian w ere m arried March 9. 1991. ut 1 p.m. In the garden atrium of the Park S u ite H otel. A lta m o n te Springs. The Rev. Robert E. Burns performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Dean S. Miner of Winter Springs and the bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Christian of Daytona Beach. Given tn marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white, chapel length gown o f ruflled lace with a lace bodice accentu­ ated by appliques of lace und sequins. The puffed sleeves were trimmed with Illusion net und lace appli­ ques. Her floral wreuth headpiece accented with sprays of fabric flowers nnd simulated pearls held her fingertip veil with pouf. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, simulated pearl trim, and trailing Ivy. Madeline Hallcy.Ovledo. served the bride us maid o f honor. She wore a peach satin and lace lea length gown a ccen tu a ted w ith puffed und shirred sleeves, bustle and bow. She carried a bouquet of pink, w hile and pu rple mums wi t h trailing Ivy. The bridesm aids w ere Teresa Maier. cousin o f the bride. Maplewood. Ohio, and Chris Faust o f San Diego. Th eir gowns und bouquets were Identical to the honor attendant's. Ho E l g i n . A l t a m o n t e Springs, served the bride­ g r o o m us b e s t m a n . Groomsmen were Randy Miner, brother of the bride. San Diego, Calif., und Scott Christian. Daytona Beach, brut her o f l he groom. m w i ▼ M r. and M rs. J .W . Christian Follow ing the wedding ceremony, a reception was held In the garden atrium of th e Par k S u i t e H o te l. A s s is ta n ts w e r e H elen McCurry. Orlando area, and Caroline Maier. the bride's aunt, Maplewood. Ohio. After a wedding trip to the Bahumus. the newlyweds are making their home in New Smyrna Beach. The g ro o m Is e m p lo y e d by Alhcrlvxis and the bride Is a s s i s t a n t m a n a g e r ut Things Remembered. V o l u s i a Mal l , Da y t o n a Beach. year ago and sttll live at home. I had never applied for credit before. 1 contacted the credit bureau and was shucked to discover that a string of Judgments, bad debt wrltc-olTs. etc. arc on tny report. T o make a long story short, my mother, who ts a compulsive shopper, had credit cards under m y Social Security number. — never will I give anyone a chance to do this again. My car tiad to be towed to a garage, the locks changed, tinkeys changed, und our house locks changed — a very expensive and painful lesson. IRIS H. IN SAN DIEGO DEAR IRIS: Thank you lor some valuable advice, Because you took the time and effort tn warn others, m any may be spared the costly and frightening experience you endured DEAR ABBY: l recently got turned down for a credit card becaue of bad credit Since I am only 18. |nsi started m v lob .» .v SANFORD - The Scenic Im­ provement Board o f Sanford Is * offering free trees to residents within the city lim its for u limited time until supplies arc exhausted. The Master Gardeners of Seminole County will plant your tree at no cost, but your obligation will be to keep the tree watered and fertil­ ized. Most of the trees available are flowering crape myrtles: howev­ er. some small oaks and other trees w ill be available. The choice o f tree will be at the d i s c r e t i o n o f t he m a s t e r jrdcncr planting the tree to put ic cou rct tree In the best conditions for optimum health and growth. •t-t _< Trees will tie planted In the road right of way or In the front yard where they will be visible from the street to enhance, beautify and environm entally Improve the city of Sanford. 1 S To sign up for a free tree or gel further Information, cull 3305681 weekdays from 9 a.in. to 4 p.m. Big handbags lure purse snatchers DEAR ABBY: Please warn women not to carry a purse with a handle to the market, or to uny m a l l (o p e n o r c lo s e d ), o r anyplace where people shop. Recently. In the parking lot of m y favorite superm arket, a young man who had been hiding behind u van Jumped out and grabbed my purse. I resisted und pulled as hard as I could: then he gave my purse a very hard yank. I lust tny balance and fell b a c k w a r d on t he c e m e n t , damaging my shoulder, legs, back and the left side of my face! Abby. I was only a few feet from the entrance of the store. The man Jumped Into u waiting car nearby. One courageus woman chased them In her car and wrote down the license number an the back of her hand — but she missed one number Meanwhile, he had my purse containing my wallet, all my keys. credit cards, address book, die. From now un. 1 am going to carry only a change purse or a credit card when I go marketing •# When 1 confronted her. she shrugged and said I should use my brother's Social Security number. She had messed up her own Social Security number years ago. I don't waul to use another pe r s o n s S o c ia l S e c u r i t y number. I Just want to clean up nty own Social Security number and get credit tin- honest way. Hut how can I do this without getting Mom In trouble? BAD CREDIT IN SAN A N T O N IO DEAR "BA D ”i You have done nnihlng wrong and defrauded no on*- vtrin not .start now hv uslnC yur brother's Social number. Security Contact the credit bureau showing thut you have u poor credit rating under your Social Security number. These compa­ nies have procedures set up to correct their records whenever the wrong person is llslrd with trad credit. They will advise you what documents wilt be needed In order lo clear yur listing on tlielr credit records. Social Security wilt not enter the picture unless the mess with tlie credit bureau cu n '! be straightened out. and even then. It Is unlikely that your mother will "get Into trouble." CONFIDENTIAL TO GOLDIE IN PALM DESERT. CALIF.: In the Immortal words of Thomas Paine: "What wr obtain too cheap, we esteem too little." In other words. Goldie: Don't give away too much, or you'll never h r a b le to sell It. i :* 1,21 �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1001 — TO Elks plan 14th annual Charity Ball The Fourteenth Annua) Chan­ ty Ball, sponsored by Celery City Lodge No. M 2 and Evergreen Temple No. 321, will have Ita celebration Saturday. April 6. from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Thla semi-formal affair will include the crowning of the 1901 Queen and King by the reigning royally. Queen Rethp Baker and King Freddie Robinson. Those contestants seeking the honor this year are Daughter F. Amanda Alexander, Daughter Tamela M. Bryant. Brother Fredrick Alexander, and Brother Freddie Robinson. Support the contestants of your choice. The proceeds from the ball will go to give' scholarships to the Seminole County students who were winners In the local annual oratorical contest held recently on March 30. These students will receive scholarships to the rollege o f their choice. Tickets arc available from members of both Elks Lodge and Temple. Melton fa Worthy Matron. There ts a donation of S5.50. Spring Fling held St. James AME Church. 9th Street and Cypress Avenue, announces Its Annual Women’s Day activities. On April 6, an all-day Spring Fling will be held at the church. The ladies of the church have planned a full day of food, fun. games, rides and an auction to be held In the parking area of (he church. Prayar Braakfaat plannad Benefit Prayer Breakfast for the Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford will be held at 1701 West 13th St. April 6. at 8 a.m. This breakfast la sponsored by Sweet Harmony Chapter No. 388 Order of Eastern Star. Eartha Education Is one o f the priorities o f the Elk family. There Is a donation o f S 10. Tajtrl Arts International was presented at 0 p.m, at Seminole JLo1l10 i t ling a lrn i Community College's Fine Arts “ ■ •nmyiofi dblhM cvhhi The renowned Cordon High C on cert Halt. W e ll-k n o w n School Choir of Washington. actress Roslyn Burrough and D.C. will be In concert at the St. actor Dennis LeOree. Broadway stars, and local ctUaena of San­ James AME Church. Sunday. ford made up the cast, con­ April 7. at B p.m. The choir la under the direction of Mrs.. g r e g a t i o n . d a n c e r a , a n d Branch Hammond, the sister of orchestra of the production. Under the talented direction of Mrs. Sylvia Stallworth. Patricia Merritt H itchm on. The community la Invited to Gloria Williams. Earl E. Mlnott hear this group of young people and Ronald Nathan, this pro­ who have many talents In the duction could not have been Held of music. Mrs. Shirley given without the help of all Baker Is chairman of Women's artists and technicians. Day activities of St. James AME Church, 9th Street and Cypress S in c e re a p p r e c ia t io n is Avenue. expressed to Seminole Commun lt y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d personnel, Florida Endowment for the Humanities, the office Program halted toccata The tribute to James Weldon and staff, program development. Johnson: Native Son and World Seminole Community College's Cltlxen, A Literary Forum, pres­ Equal Opportunity office. A very ented at a two-day conference at special thanks to the community Semtnote Community College who witnessed thla great pro­ waa Indeed a success. The pres­ duction, and to Professor Annye entation dT "G od's Trombones," L. Refoe, Dr. Stephen C. Wright, coordinators o f the Jam es p o e m s by J a m e s W e ld o n Johnson and music by Ray Weldon Johnson: Native Son Ringwald. were held on the and World Cltlxen. A Literary Forum , and to TaJIrl A rts evening of March IS. An adaptation produced by Parents Association. ItBewr/Jtt In—I te BfllMiufi Etite Ff *> »»«v» Ittit. Must*) >jc>yGtrimS Tn/Jtm HoliM fl M.hM Ivtutel 4 WUiia- W d w on* So LWn ««o I1W7) Vcwr Motun I11CMUTMIIW* ■»« OnSWuclQ ** (In GlUfOl [J |Q«i, toon! Jw l*0Y»«, [» v *l jooufi Osnncs, Sn CmVtw* Uw ««» jUnrrffM [Cotcli ws» n— v a— <* * * • • • » cmstwoi fO' u UmiiSi. lUnrurM (g lij Furor, W *♦«» lltMl D*t»» Sl-frttna, jin Slrtol Shin) (InSluo) G im Si«t»o) LWX0«a tVMWSMI Inwmcn* |li»*) q B 3 C T B flg TW l a m t s u f t » » |(9M. Dumtl Sfmrt Wtnmjn Sgt H l r t center. "H e needed a teacher and heard about m e ," she said. "A n d I came back (to teaching) because I love children." August will mark her second anniversa­ ry at the school. During her retirement. Mrs. Franklin kept busy doing church work and gardening with some traveling thrown In for good measure. lOWsNMUW TOctonut ...... Daughter Della Ray, right. District Deputy of Elks, presents Daughter Ruler Carletha Merkerson, Daughter Ruler of Evergreen Temple No. 321, an award for her dedicated service to local, district, stats and national Elkdom at the recent Elk Awareness Observance, O Floyd Thaatma Teacher SUNDAY’S NASH ‘'A '- ' ■w a m »« » uw. uukw a«i c-r.^ Early Birds "I'm still superintendent o f Sunday school,” Mrs. Franklin says referring to her continuing work at New Mount Calvary Baptist Church. " I love flowers and to work In m y yard." ahe said, adding crotons, annuals and roses a re som e o f her favorite flowers. Memories o f a 1985 tour of three Hawaiian Islands (Maul, Oahu and Kauai) are proudly preserved In a scrapbook. Trips to California, Niagara Falls. Las Vegas and Nassau have also been taken since retirement. 1 2 - 6 pm Includes coffee or tea & dessert 18 Com plete Dinners or less 2508 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) .y SANFORD • 322-5281 Having taught 37 years with classes averaging from 31 to 39 pupils per year, Mrs. Franklin says, " I guess I've touched a lot or lives." U W n Slug Mgrtn (In Swrool [J Ctfdwtogy [D-fitutrj [font!, ProTfOrm n PomeOn. |Iro*»*« U « » JtO w iI St* otvi CN*t Prow, (io Siri^oi Itow» — «i« >iV»w lailwlH. jHug Fort* SHOmki AuM» h ^ NASCARG»»nd Nil U— M C tW «» nasi. A A r X ll CHl <*1 »»» (1990|llnSlum) l*»wim» Ig-until 1' !.°P] wom— w [Gwawro a n w ton jtmn Cmh imswtoi w IProit, a Pw* SwoIt— «o«W |H3» l)nn|Sfocw Inc, WHI----- — Tinges wfiN___ Minm am *wit« IH O , Umoofrono— l a W H t S T ) lls a ta t* HS « « Itwa C a ts w * MutKM) g Sand Carton* [Dow* aid S o H S t f too i m i . 0»a-v»i frog *, Pw> no 3S) Urn «»V1 UW4) Ptw. 0 Tops T(i )■>) t m 0#«oi«ti giro, Iw T m j Cai « , .i n« - i Iflfcnutoo (InStr*e| O iport* P.j. (|tt a I WOnotl |tBl. Dr«ni| DA’*! J TTt.irO, N«-| twml lit* Coot Oil &nch o* Sta (ittS. Sow'iCm Etir»5d,~u<i-.*oi uv^rr) IMXa.tCA |Th* It |0*H •** lOrtgsi* M t a CatM JtiM t l a tvMi Ms Ortttw TfcUfit *»>'t|j— 1> U i|t»g Pl|tA*Ck Kiti-tua1 ateo**a>T« ka>s«*t«r Ptd Pro, > ,.J Pro, > » .! Pro, lOg Is m ta la—— A f - i>«a I ISo r » fm |iw*ai IS a * a t»a i \lmr» <»** ca» MS a n W . Ountl Jt**t Hry*«t 0 |»ssniimSsr. Fra Fas Tart a r ttllUunci U t*T7rn W T4 ^*«rT«iiS f Cat, lo*a (InSirtcl P t l l^ trioiT •4 'raid*— iNot-Wo* Qmrmmj lin u n * -fotP- t<i Cttin M i ««>m* ••• I’HO Co"**,) Sms M i fVAvtt *n Swool S hnsim st ***{1 Wt ~ ’j»M*U* ’WBIT" TTSat StAoSmes •tg^o'itfag S o m e t i m e s friends and associates tease that she lives' at First Impressions because she will even stop by on Sundays to set up a new display In her cheerful classroom or work on something for her students. Mrs. Franklin proudly points to the various learning areas around the room which she set |lg40)Dw**f to* Om it* pMi Otrrui ton Cjm i IIP) Hlj frtu »*nSrrr«AOT“ 0MMI litMl S**n MX (in<UI*C4 i Tteirt For 2 4 -h ou r listings, see L E IS U R E m agazine o f Friday, M arch 29 55forH4?1 In addition to teaching ele­ mentary school, she also taught some adult education classes In Altamonte Springs. Born and raised In Sanford, Mrs. Franklin dem urs when asked to divulge her age. but reca lls a tte n d in g G old sboro when It was known as "the little red school." Her education con­ tinued at Crooms Academy, then sh e w e n t o n t o B e t h u n e Cookman College for a two-year normal degree. After four years o f summer school, she earned her bachelor o f science degree. A s a y o u n g c h i l d . Mr s . F r a n k l i n w a n t e d to be a m issionary. H earing A frican missionaries speak at her church sparked her Interest. " I wanted to be a missionary, go to foreign countries and teach." she said. "That was the teaching part of me. I haven't regretted a day or leaching." she adds, recalling her long and continuing career. Brooks Is enthusastlc In his praise of the woman he enticed out o f retirement. "She Is a wonderful teacher," he says. "W e have children here whose grandparents and perhaps, even great grandparents, were stu­ dents o f Mrs. Franklin. -Some may go back five generations.” In her time away from her Job. Mrs. Franklin and her husband. S y l v e s t e r , a r e t i r e d sel f employed trucker, enjoy doing yard work and gardening. The parents of three children, the Franklins have one surviving son. Sylvester Franklin Jr. r iM fS t O ver 20 Selections To Choose From The legacy o f her teaching >y c u r s - .« !7 n ilh it e it „ f o r M rs. Franklin not only In th e'ea ger faces ol her young students but from former students who keep in touch. C room s prin cip a l Barbara Kirby Is an alumna of Mrs. Franklin's first grade class. "There arc a number o f young women who call me "m other," she says with pride. "Som e I've taught and some are Just friends. They come to m y home and do things I ask them to d o." [tWO, SylEgHi Sunday at B a h a m a J o e 's M o re B IG P ortra its! 1 7 5 Vfa/ue Includes: 1-10x13, 3-8x10% 4 -5 x 7 *. 2 0 Wdllels. 15 M lnlportndtm and 12 A ll-O cca sio n C aption f b r t n ilt * '" / V F L I/ / ^ Prk*IraUlnUikuui,p— i M -.UU ijivU tutgnl -iVk 12 •>iIm O F F E R B E G IN S W E D ., A P R IL 3 5 DAYS O NLY! S T U D IO D A Y S A N D H O U R S : W E D ., A P R IL 3 •S U N ., A P R IL 7 D A IL Y : 10 AM -7 PM S U N D A Y : S T U D IO O P E N S W IT H S T O R E T O 5 PM S T U D IO L O C A T IO N : S A N F O R D • L A K E M A R Y W W ♦ Products / lim y ! L im ite d T im e Offer! v f / )w k lu '/o u r U fitte d W r y ��i — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 31. 1901 The Thrifts to lead Eastern Star 1 Mary and Leroy Thrift were Installed as W orthy Matron and Worthy Patron o f Order o f East­ ern Star. Seminole Chapter No. 3. Sanford. In ceremonies March S at the Sanford Masonic Tem ple. Dorothy Thomas. Past Matron, and her husband. F ran k lin Thomas. Past Patron, served as Installing officers assisted by M ary Jane H eist, In sta llin g marshal, and O J . Hibbard, In* stalling chaplain. Jean M etis was the Installing organist and Lyndall Francis was the soloist. The couple have chosen the dove and sheaf as their emblems for the year and their colors are blue, white and yellow. Their flower Is the yellow rose and their motto ts.'*Let the peace of God rule In your heart." DanM Taylor Jr. Susan Elizabeth Hogle and Hogle-Taylor LONGWOOD - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hogle, Longwood, announce the engagement o f llicir daughter. Susan Elizabeth, to George Daniel Taylor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Taylor of Tallahassee. Born In Tampa, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Lena B. Moore. Tallahassee, and (he late Mr. Miles E. Moore. She Is the paternal granddaugh­ ter or Mrs. Marie S. Hogle. Winter Springs, and the late Mr. Thomas M. Hogle. Miss Hogle Is a 1980 graduate o f........................... Lyman High......School, ol. tangwood. where she participated In concert and show choirs, and Trl-HI-Y service club. She Is a 1985 graduate o f Florida State University. Tallahassee, where she was a member o f Sigma Slgmn Sigma Sorority. Miss Hogle Is presently a teacher at Lake Mary High School. H er f i a n c e , b o r n In Tallahassee. Is the maternal grandson o f Mr. W . W esley Vickery. Quincy, and the late Mrs. Jecollah Vickery. He is the a te rn a ! g ra n d s o n o f Mrs. helma Taylor. Orlando, and the late Mr. M em o Taylor. Taylor Is a 1981 graduate o f Amos P. Godby High School. Tallahassee, where he participated In concert and stage bands. He received an A.A. degree In 1988 from Santa Fe C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e . Gainesville, and he currently attends the University o f Central Florida where he Is a member of Chi Phi Fraternity (FSU). He Is presently employed as environ­ mental chemist at • Bionomics Laboratory. ? The wedding will be an event o f April 27. 2 p.m., at First U n ited M ethodist C h u rch . Winter Park. A reception followed the In­ stallation ceremony. Other 1990-91 oftcers Installed a re : E l i z a b e t h C l e m e n t s . .Associate Matron: Calvin Clem ­ ents, Associate Patron: Phyllis Fruend. se creta ry: P h y llis Wallace, treasurer: Margaret Hcgcman. conductress: Dorothy Thomas, associate conductress; and Lucille Eaton, chaplain. O th e r o f f i c e r s a re : M arl M cM u lla n . m a r s h a l : R u b y Fatula, organist; Elsie Gcbcrt. Adah: Esther Anderson.Ruth; Stella P. Whitney. Esther; Lyndall Fran cis. M artha; June McFadden. Electra; Charles Valerius, warder; and Vasslc La Fay Faucher. sentinel. Cooking with Mldgo Charlotte Knowles was the gracious hostess at her home for the March meeting o f Epsilon Sigma Omega, a reading society affiliate of the Forlda Federation of Women's Clubs. Co-hostesses were Derry Harris and Hazel Cash w h o I n t r o d u c e d t he speaker. Midge MycofT. Midge a popular Seminole Community College Instructor, certified home economist and Herald food columnist, spoke to the group about the history of cookbooks. The speaker traced HsnM PSM tSyKsSrJwSM that they Invited her back again next year. Up, up and away... cookbooks beginning with Early America and pointed out tha, men dominated as cookbook writers at that time. The women learned that Thomas Jefferson established the first chocolate factory In 1765. Later, during the Victorian Era as women wre elevated to a higher, status, they attended cooking schools such s th e fa m o u s F a n ny Farther school In Boston. Recipes began appearing on hags of flour and then pamphlets w ere enclosed wi t h various products, followed by full-scale cookbooks. The members were so im­ pressed with Midge's program field o f flying next. "Oh. not” the family goodnaturedly groaned. This spry lady has been the subject of numerous articles for her fitness prowess Including mountain-climbing. W hile drif­ ting In the balloon. Esther spotted a glider and decided she might Just like to explore this ervations arc necessary through the telephone committee. (Doris Dittrich, retired Sanford Herald People editor, Is a Herald c o rre s p o n d e n t co ve rin g the rreep Sanford area. Phone: 3222-4525.) Belton-Parrish LONGWOOD - Mr. and Mrs. Charles It. Belton. Longwood. announce the engagement o f l l i el r d au gh ter, C arrie L e e Belton, to Robert Alan Parrish, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parrish of Hement, III. Born In Orlando, the brideelect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Henry C. Morgan, formerly o f Titusville. Miss Belton Is a 1980 graduate ol take Brantley High School. Altamonte Springs, where she |>arilel|iated In the band and French flu b. She Is a 1984 graduate of Florida State Univer­ sity. Tallahassee, where she re­ ceived a B.S. In co m p u ter science. While there she was a member of the baud and flag corps. In 1991. Miss Belton received her IMi.D. In electrical and electronics engineering from Queen Mary and Westfield Col­ lege. U n iversity o f London, London. England. She Is pres­ ently com puter en gin eer for NASA at the Kennedy Space Center. Cape Canaveral. Her fiance, born In Dement. 111. is the maternal grandson o f Mrs. Elsie Furtney of Montlcello. 111. Parrish Is a 1975 graduate of Dement High School where he participated In band, basketball and Latin Club, tic Is a 1987 graduate o f Southern Illinois University with a B.S. degree In mrrhanleal engineering. He Is presently aerospace engineer for NASA at the Kennedy Space Center. The wedding will be an event of April 6. 3 p.m.. Indian River City United Methodist Church. Titusville. Koger-Flannagin SANFORD Mr. and Mrs. Nortnun W. Roger, or Sanford, announce the engagement of llu'lr daughter. Kimberly Kay Roger, to Lloyd Bobby Flannagln. soil of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klanuagln of Sanford. Dorn In Sanford, the brideelect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Odd la Johnson o f Bat a v i a . N .Y a n d th e paternal granddaughter o f Mr. and Mis A.B. Roger of San ford Miss Roger Is a 1990 graduate ol Seminole High School where she participated In ch oru s. D O T , An c h o r Cl ub and The billowing births have been recorded at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford: Feb. 22 Tracey S. and Dennis Proulx. Sanford, bov. Cynthia L-Smith and Richard E. Cheney, take M.uy. girl Feb 24 — Tumml S. and T. Alan Rhodes. Geneva, girl: Rita L C r u m l t v and B a r t u L. F . B . L . A . S h e Is p r e s e n t l y employed In the food service business. Her fiance, born tn Sanford. Is the maternal grandson of Lewis Johnson of Sanford and Mrs. Iona Glenn o f Lakeland. He Is the paternal grandson o f Mrs. Louise Taylor, Sanford, and the late Mr. Robert Taylor. Flan* nagtn is a graduate of Oak Valley Christian Academy and he ts employed tn the foist service business. The wedding will tic ail event o f April 13. 4 p.m.. at Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. San­ ford. Spencer. Sanloni. boy; Uensay G. Cruz and Rotierl Taylor Jr.. Chuluota. buy. Feb. 25 — Karen G. and Michael A Stevenson. Sanford, gtrh Danielle L. Bell and Gerard J. Ray. Geneva, boy: Tracey L. and J urncs Carry. Sanford, girl. Feb. 26 — Karen and Mare Carter. Geneva, boy. SANFORD - The Scenic Im­ provement Board o f Sanford Is offering free trees to residents within the city lim its for a limited time until supplies are exh au sted . The Master Gardeners or Seminole County will plant your tree at no cost, but your obligation will be to keep the tree watered and fertil­ ize3 fingertip veil with pouf. She carried a cascading bouquet o f white roses, simulated pearl trim, and trailing Ivy. Madeline Hallcy.Ovtcdo. served the bride us maid of honor. She wore a peach satin and lace tea length g o w n accent uat ed with puffed und shirred sleeves, bustle and bow. She carried a bouquet of pink, while and purple mu ms with trailing Ivy. T h e bridesm aids were Teresa Mater, cousin of the bride. Maplewood. Ohio, und Chris Faust o f San Diego. Their gowns und bouquets were Identical to the honor attendant's. Bo El g i n. A l t a m o n t e Springs, served the brideg r o o m as b e s t tn a n . Groomsmen were Handy Miner, brother o f the bride. San Diego. Cullf.. and Scott Christian. Daytona Beach, brother o f the groom. «ftc. From now on. 1 am going lu carry only a change purse or a credit card when I go marketing tv It 16 •* Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Christian Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held In the garden atrium of th e P a r k S u i t e Ho t e l . A s s i s t a n t s w e r e Hel e n McCurry. Orlando area, and Caroline Maler. the bride's aunt. Maplewood. Ohio. After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the newlyweds are making their home In New Smyrna Beach. The groom Is e m p l o y e d by Albertsons and the bride Is a s s i s t a n t m a n a g e r at Things Remembered. V o l u s i a Mal l , D a y t o n a Beach. Most of the trees available are - ■ flowering crape myrtles; howev­ er. some small oaks and other ,v trees w ill be available. The >r choice of tree will be at the d i s c r e t i o n o f t he m a s t e r ■ir*. ardcner planting the tree to put . V ic cottert tree In the best conditions for optimum health M, and growth. B Trees will be planted In the road right o f way or In the front yard where they will be visible from the street to enhance, beautify and environmentally Improve the city of Sanford. To sign up fora free tree or get further Information, call 3305681 weekduys from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Big handbags lure purse snatchers D EAR A B B Yt Please warn women not to carry a purse with a handle to the market, or to any mal l ( o p e n or c l o s e d ) , or anyplace where people shop. Recently. In the parking lot of my favorite su perm arket, a young man who had been hiding behind a van Jumped out and grubbed my purse. I resisted and pulled us hard as I could: then hr gave my purse a very hard yank. I lost m y balance and fell b a c k w a r d on t he c e m e n t , damaging my shoulder, legs, back and the left side o f my face! Abby. 1 was only a few feel from the entrance o f the store. The man Jumped Into a waiting car nearby. One cou rageu s woman chased them In her car and wrote down the license number on the back o f her hand — but she missed one number. Meanwhile, he had my purse containing my wallet, all my keys, credit cards, address book. ?» .U available v o w s sp o k e n in ch u rch ce re m o n y A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS — Kimberly Sue Miner and Jonathun Wayne Christian were m arried M arch 9. 1991. at 1 p.m. In the garden atrium o f the Park Sui te H otel. A l t a mo n t e Springs. The Rev. Robert E. Bums performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean S. Miner o f Winter Springs and the bridegroom 's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Christian of Daytona Beach. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white, chapel length gown of nifiled lace with a lace bodice accentu­ ated by appliques of lace and sequins. T h e puffed sleeves were trimmed with Illusion net and lace appli­ ques. Her floral wreath headpiece accented with sprays o f fabric flowers and simulated pearls held her it Esther Crouch..a frequent visi­ tor to Sanford when she Is not at Women to hoar judgt Hon. O.H. Eaton Jr., chief her summer home in North Carolina, realized a dream o f Judge o f the 18th J u d icia l many years on her 83rd birth­ Circuit, will be the guest speaker ; day. She drifted through the when the W om an’s Club o f gentle breezes In a hot air Sanford meets Wednesday for balloon which was launched the general business and tun- * beside the Peabody Hotel tn cheon meeting. Judge Eaton's Orlando. Her final destination t o p i c wi l l be: J u s t i c e fo r was a field In Ocoee where the Whom?" family greeted her and toasted The business meeting starts at her with champagne. 11 a.m., followed by a catered Esther is the mother o f Claire luncheon at 12. and then the File Paul, grandmother o f Rick program. Members planning to Fite and Dcvron M iller and attend arc asked to write out a grandmothr o f Dusten. Jason question they would like Judge and Chose Milner. Eaton to answer and leave It with the registrars at the door. The night before her birthday. Esther hosted a dinner party at D u rin g the m eetin g, new the Flamingo Club In Vistana. members will be inducted. Res­ City has Carrie Lea Balton and Robert Alan Parrish .. Mary and Laroy Thrift, canter couple, are surrounded by the new O ES officers A D V IC I A B IG A IL VAN BUREN - — never will I give anyone a chance lo do this again. My car hud to be lowed to a garage, the locks changed, the keys changed, und our house locks changed — a very expensive ami painful lesson. IRIS H. IN SAN DIEGO D EAR IRIS: Thank you fur some valuable advice. Because you look the lim e and effort lo w arn others, m any may be sp.ued the costly and frightening experience you endured D EAR ABB Y; 1 recently got turned duwn Tor u credit card brcauc of tad credit. Since I am only IH lust started mv lob a year ago and still live at home. I had never uppllcd for credit before. I contacted the credit bureau and was shocked to discover that a siring of Judgments, tad debt write-offs. etc. arc on my report. To make a lung story short, my mother, who Is a compulsive shopper, had credit curds under my Social Security number. When 1 confronted her. she shrugged and said I should use my brother’s Social Security numtier. She had messed up her own Social Security number years ago. 1 don't want to use another person's Social Security number. I Just want to clean up my own Social Security number and get credit the honest way. But how can I do this without getting Mom In trouble? HAD CREDIT IN S A N A N T O N IO DEAR MBAD"t You have done nothing wrong und defrauded no our so do not st.-trt now bv using yur brother’s Social Security number. Contact the credit bureau showing that you have a poor credit rating under your Social Security number. These compa­ nies have procedures set up to correct their records whenever the wrong person Is listed with tad credit. They will advise you what documents will be needed In order to clear yur listing oil ihelr credit records. Social Security will not enter the picture unless the mess with the credit bureau can't be straightened out. and even then. It Is unlikely that your mother will "gel Into trouble." CONFIDENTIAL TO GOLDIE IN PALM DESERT. CALIF.: In the Immortal words of Thomas Paine: "W h.it we obtain too cheap, we esteem too llltlc." In other words. Goldie: Don't give away too much, or you'll never lx- able lo sell It I VJ j ’"# �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1991 — ?S Elks plan 14th annual Charity Ball Melton ps Worthy Matron. There Is a donation of85.50. The Fourteenth Annual Chari­ ty Ball, aponaored by Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321. will have Ita celebration Saturday. April 6. from 10 p.m, to 2 a.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. This semi-formal affair will include the crowning of the 1991 Queen and King by the reigning royal­ ly. Queen Rethp Baker and King Freddie Roblnaon. WaaMngton chok to alng The renowned C ordon High School Choir of Washington. D.C. will be In concert at the St. James AME Church. Sunday. April 7. at 5 p.m. The choir Is under the direction of Mrs.. Branch Hammond, the sister of Mrs. Sylvia Stallworth. Those contestants seeking the honor this year are Daughter F. Amanda Alexander. Daughter Pam ela M. Bryant. Brother Fredrick Alexander, and Brother Freddie Roblnaon. Support the contestants of your choice. St. James AME Church. 9th Street and Cypress Avenue, announces Ita Annual Women's Day activities. On April 6 . an all-day Spring Fling will be held at the church. The ladles of the church have planned a full day of food. fun. games, rides and an auction to be held In the parking area of the church. The proceeds from the ball will go to give scholarships to the Seminole County students who were winners In the local annual oratorical contest held recently on March 30. These students will receive scholarships to the college of their choice. Tickets are available from members of both Elks Lodge and Temple. | 7 00 The tribute to James Weldon Johnson: Native Son and World Citizen. A Literary Forum, pres­ ented at a two-day conference at Seminote Community College was indeed a success. The pres­ entation of "God's Trombones,'* p o e m s by J a m e s W e ld o n Johnaon and music by Ray Rtngwald. were held on the evening of March 15. An adaptation produced by Benefit Prayer Breakfast for the Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford will be held at 1701 West 13th St. April 6 . at 8 a.m. This breakfast Is sponsored by Sweet Harmony Chapter No. 388 Order of Eastern Star. Eartha 7 30 M M IS—I* * —* 10 0 0 | 8 0 0H |J d8 J30U u u f l i M i x I V tWfU4T|>MiW4W 1S H B E Oral A JS M id i a— ■ M i 10 30 11 0 0 11 3 0 Fact MaMn! Horn# ___________ B i t la wnwa* [PM-rt Ham ON Hrorot |Qa w < |ldciju»*» iPkWag Uro lataar Fartda MIMIW. Mu*fcKIAid, Oartand TVMm* |»—IMtoolIFna,rtU 4. Pritf Qm j| I1 V.M —rl CroaadalS. 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ISSy Santa aadM O a iiin i Pactaiy aan |lv l«aMa4VM-r Ijauoup '( aaSM liaaSM ia ......... IJauTOi ItpadnM HoaOM |Sana g j»a|A»y tMaaalaaa Rnaa ‘tka A.ionoyapn J a< Mai oma fdMM aaa lalan i l aaa)ItW l i l M in lawaW >a0 P-=hj 'O m MarvAaa Tba jnana #a I M i n n a *aa |iW57C'nyy7f»ct f Tikaa a tkn« —, "wtaanaw UanT«aaa IwaakOj aaa , ntji. CaanaOyi ianaa Stanait jiaaSMai 0air ip>3 f aiaaaaa n s For 2 4 -h o u r listin gs, see L E IS U R E m agazine of Friday, M arch 29. \ K IN D E RO A RO E N COP a*.»*.•*•« yin a* I M.aa.iMd naitM AUklM I center. "H e needed a teacher and heard about m e." the said. "A n d I came back (to teaching) because I love children." August will mark her second anniversa­ ry at the school. During her retirement. Mrs. Franklin kept busy doing church work and gardening with tome traveling thrown In for good measure. " I'm still superintendent of Sunday school.” Mrs. Franklin saya referring to her continuing work at New Mount Calvary Baptist Church. " I love flowers and to work In m y yard.” she said, adding crotons, annuals and roses are some o f her favorite flowers. Memories o f a 1985 tour of three Hawaiian Islands (Maul. Oahu and Kauai) are proudly preserved In a scrapbook. Trips to California. Niagara Falla. Las Vegas and Nassau have also been taken since retirement. T h e legacy of her teaching *>0ti " y j t l . r f . ( jp n U n u e i f o r Mr s . T«w I JcffTlWnWfcM i ' " Franklin not only iii the e a g e f faces of her young students but from former students who keep 1 00 | 1 30 1 2 00 | 2 30 | 3 00 | 3 30 | 4 00 | 4 30 | 5:00 | 5 30 12 00 | 12:30 In touch. C room s principal I O ___ NSA ttmm MA taalaMad CNcauo Ou*a al Boalon Case* M POA OM TNa Piarar* CMnprenvm a*»l |Taa( lartaa |IPI tporta IrattbLaoMda iPrawav IWaxM'i Cadaaa StaaaMM: NCAA On— m Wb ITaStA— awaad Barbara Kirby Is an alumna of latlat Farad# World laagiro al Amartcaa fiadat ft Y/N J tf London [LFOA Got! Oman Short mroabonW (Urol □ [ Mrs. Franklin's first grade class. tn tusr v «r B l Floyd Thaatrta . lo v u i a n d i) i i ; i; \ :: i / 1» "There are a number o f young women who call me "mother.” she says with pride. "Som e I've taught and some are Just friends. They come to my home and do things 1ask them to do." 0 “ LH I G H O ST Swan Song" a m Daughter Delia Ray, right, District Deputy of Elks, presents Daughter Ruler Carletha Merkereon, Daughter Ruler of Evergreen Temple No. 321, an award for her dedicated service to local, district, slate and national Elkdom at the recent Elk Awareness Observance. j P '. t | OMoo oi H m r t S in c e r e a p p r e c ia t io n Is expressed to Seminole Commun lt y a d m i n is t r a t io n a n d personnel. Florida Endowment for the Humanities, the office and staff, program development. Seminole Community College's Equal Opportunity office. A very special thanks to the community who witnessed this great pro­ duction, and to Professor Ann ye L. Refoe. Dr. Stephen C. Wright, coordinators o f the Jam es Weldon Johnson: Native Son and World Citizen. A Literary Forum , and to TaJIrl Arts Parents Association. Teacher r.l trV yyN SUNDAY'S | 6 30 Program hailod auccaaa Pray$r Braakfaat ptannad Education Is one of the priorities of the Elk family. There Is a donation of $ 10. 6 00 The community la Invited to hear this group of young people who have many talents In the field of music. Mrs. Shirley Baker Is chairman of Women's Day activities of St. James AME Church. 9th Street and Cypress Avenue. Spring Fling hold Tajlri Aria International waa presented at 8 p.m. at Seminole Community College's Fine Arts C o n c e rt H a ll. W e ll-k n o w n actresa Roalyn Burrough and actor Dennis LeOree, Broadway stars, and local citizens of San­ ford made up the cast, con­ g re g a tio n . d a n c e rs , and orchestra of the production. Under the talented direction of Patricia Merritt Hltchm on. Gloria Williams, Earl E. Mlnott and Ronald Nathan, this pro­ duction could not have been given without the help of all artists and technicians. METTV WOMAN Sunday at Bahama Joe's Early Birds 12- 6 pm '(.M -tU tS Over 20 Selections To Choose From _ Includes co ffee or tea & dessert 18 C om plete Dinners , ^ 5 o r fe Ss Bahama q J o% 2508 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD • 322-5281 W I K Having taught 37 years with classes averaging from 31 to 39 pupils per year. Mrs. Franklin says, “ I guess I've touched a lot or lives.” I 55forW ? s In addition to teaching ele­ mentary school, she also taught some adult education classes In Altamonte Springs. Born and raised In Sanford. Mrs. Franklin demurs when asked to divulge her age. but rec a lls atten d in g G oldsboro when it was known as "th e little red school.” Her education con­ tinued at Crooms Academy, then sh e went onto Bethune Cookman College for a two-year normal degree. After four years o f summer school, she earned her bachelor o f science degree. A s a y o u n g c h i l d . Mrs. F r u n k l l n w a n t e d t o be a m issionary. Hearing African missionaries speak at her church sparked her Interest. M o re B IG " I wanted to be a missionary, go to foreign countries and teach." she said. "That waa the teaching part of me. I haven't regretted a day o f leaching." she adds, recalling her long and continuing career. S o m e t i m e s f r i e n d s and associates lease that she 'lives' at First Impressions because she will even stop by on Sundays to set up a new display In her cheerful classroom or work on something for her students. Mrs. Franklin proudly points lo the various learning areas around the room which she sel up. Brooks Is enthusastlc In his praise of the woman he enticed out of retirement. "She 1s a wonderful teacher," he says. "W e have children here whose grandparents and perhaps, even great grandparents, were stu­ dents of Mrs. Franklin. 'Some may go back five generations." In her lim e away from her Job. Mrs. Franklin and her husband. S y l v e s t e r , a r e t i r e d sel f employed trucker, enjoy doing yard work and gardening. The parents o f I hire children. Ihe Franklins have one surviving son. Sylvester Franklin Jr. O F F E R B E G IN S W E D ., A P R IL 3 5 DAYS O N LY! S T U D IO D A Y S A N D H O U R S : W E D ., A P R IL 3 •SU N ., A P R IL 7 D A IL Y : 10 A M -7 PM S U N D A Y : S T U D IO O P E N S W IT H S T O R E T O 5 PM S T U D IO L O C A T IO N : S A N F O R D • L A K E M ARY P ProducS you t**V* port •aaiacAm H u r r y ! L im it e d T im e O ffe r ! jVMMtrJ erf fh r k h j L m h h m rao/Orang# O K M h lend 5— vwvora d Y v u r U /tH b d I �RVH M M SttR fiflR PflN ^R H W M M M R m R N H R iR siiB m 8B — Santofd Hwatd, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 31. 1001 BLONDIE a j — l: ' BEETLE BAILEY WHAT PIP v o u THINK O f PINNER TONIGHT, OTTO? W & By Mort Walter X W ISH v o u 'p PIMP A BB T TEH WAV TO EXTO 55 TO U W LP' 3-30 - -* THE BORN LOSER 111, 1 H 1 Your pontbUttks for generalIng income from sources other than your usual ones look rather promising In the year ahead. Look for solid Investments or Joint ventures that could be profitable. A B B S (March 21-Aprll 19) If at ah possible today, try not to make suggestions to friends as to how they should handle their financial’ affairs. Even wellintentioned advice could be harmful. Arles, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Arles' AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.29 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state yourrodtac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A n opinion which you feel strongly about may not be popu­ lar with your companions today. It might prove wise not to try to impose your views on a hostile audience. OBMUfl (May 21-June 20) If you've been feeling sluggish lately, It could be due to your neglect of exercise. The longer you put It off, the more difficult it will be to get back on your program. CANCRR (June 21-July 22) O verindulgence financially, physically or where food and drink are concerned is a deneral Inclination you may have to deal with today. Try to be disciplined. L R O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Springing unannounced guests on your spouse could evoke n chilly response today. Your mate might have plans that do not include entertaining a house full of people. VUtO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone with whom you're closely Involved might supply you with information today that cannot be substantiated by facts. Before passing it on to others, get It verified. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This could be one of those days when you're not too adroit at manag­ ing your resources. In addition, you might even be less capable of managing the resources of others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you put on pretentious airs In by Art Samam ^ p c rtT w e m u to m ^ G P U ^ B tt* T H E E e ..J % By B era tes Bede O sol Y O U R B IR TH D A Y ....... ....... A p r il It looks like you'll' lorrri an Interesting and constructive allP ance with an extremely pro­ ductive Individual In the year a h e a d . C o n t a c t m i g h t be established for you by a friend who lacks this quality. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) A career opportunity that you weren't counting on could sud­ denly develop for you today. You'll have to move swiftly, because It will be o f a fleeting nature. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) People you'll be Involved with today could supply you with suggestions and solutions that may be extremely helpful In making a decision you cannot elude. G EM IN I (May 21-June 20) Something you've been wanting to change that Is outside your realm of Influence can be altered by another who Is supportive of your position. This Individual may help you today. 44 CdllH d t 47 Conductor TCspssatsRr 12 Orssvsd 14 Aetata Lutes SI 1 » — .. 14 Train 8 171 1*1_______ 70 Oravet rWfs I l Mt oai 23 Dancisflsfws 24 Ooa, O.S. 27 Part of ft* IJU tU U tltcMdUy cHartM 87 Smadiml SdStenot ap­ proaching 1 Alms Sob 2 3 W in spat M S a tfM 37 Znst 40 — and crslts 41 Cnd of step's 4 That aunt’s 8 Bounded SSkMM 7C • ------ r J U lJ U U U ju r j u a u LK JU LU JU L K JU U L 3 J U l l l J U UULJLJ LH JU dLVdLI U U d 21 Tear 34 wan tJ lJ U lJ U LILIIJUULB FJiJLJLJlJLl u y j u u u L h i j i i u fJ U F J J JLJLJ U J U l I M ttCemwT ► JUlllJU LlLdtdUUlJ UlJl i U U J FJUUUU J d d L L ia U J L lU d d L l U 'd U U U JU LJU LJULlULillJ MIOI’ll'JI J I l l ’ll 1( 1H cwocn# • — tK iTin (movte dog) 10 — DorsM 11 OoNpnts 12 Author Osrdnor 19 Thsoter tefn 22 80S — 23 Cooking 24 Sloth 28 Skidpo 28 Tomshorpty •> 29 Coup d* — j SOlMkOO 32 KmolroMuto labor.) i 33 Seals i ' w T7~ _ ■ 44 KnMit’a wtfs. 48 WWNovsnt 48 Painful 48 Pols d o — ’ rit 49 Kono 80 Two words of i J 1 82 Nothing 84 Mads ol (soft.) J order to impress others today, you 'll be doing yourself a dis­ service. Remember, If someone does not accept you as you are. It's that Individual's loss, not yours. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Resist temptations to em­ bellish the facts a bit more than you should today. Instead of m aking others sit up and take notice, you’re more likely lo have the opposite effect. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There Is a possibility that the larger portion of expenses you Incur today will be a result of others. Be prudently watchful. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If there Is something Important you want to achieve today. It might be wise not to wait on others to assist you. A team effort m ay not be as effective as an Individual one. PISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20} Be careful today about telling little white lies. You may have to fib again later In order to cover you f tracks, and your memory may not be up to the assignment. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. : C AN C E R (June 21-July 22) reached. There's a possibility You may receive essential coop­ someone you're eager to contact eration from the least likely might try to get a hold o f you. ittVtf lv? ■ ■‘Ih trc fc i'i'.• - *.A rvrT T A .»u m >Nov.. Important that you acknowledge * 21) Think for yourself In mailers what transpires in Trim! of that arc materially meaningful others. today. Just because another’s L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) You efforts were unsuccessful doesn'l could be luckier today than you mean the same fate will befall m ay be tomorrow in finalizing a you. complex financial matter. Don't CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. let time Insulate you against 19) Someone with whom you’re probable success. Involved socially may ask you to V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An participate In a situation that Involvement In which you arc could have unique benefits. It participating — and one that might be Just the opportunity ,’ hasn't been managed up to you've been looking for. everyone’s expectations — needs AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) an Infusion o f new leadership You could be a trifle slow getting today. You're the one who fils off the blocks today, but by the the bill. time others begin running out of LIB R A (S ep t. 23-Oct. 23) steam, you'll lust be getting your Th ere are financial opportunities second wlna. Remember. It’s i surrounding you today, but they breaking the tape that counts, could be hard lo discern. In PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) order to capitalize on events, you You already know what you must be extremely watchful. know, so be a good listener today 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If tf you ’re talking to someone y o u 're g oin g to be running whose Ideas you admire. What around today, leave word as to this individual says may be how and where you can be applicable to your Interests. V>-' F R A N K A ND E R N E S T by Bob T h a w s / By James Jacoby 2 < i ii i G A R F IE L D ROBOTMAN* by Jim Davit by Jim Mtddick I FINALLYGETTOWCFF v n s t u d b c t iw n s w d STARTKW FW C.M fiR- NTCRG5T REGRClAEHr ACC.CUNT.,/ For today's hand, you need your analytical skill. Against four hearts. West led the two of diamonds, covered by the queen, three and five. Dummy's heart queen ran lo West's ace. and West switched to a club. De­ clarer won with the ace and led another trump. East won with the king and cashed a top spade, but declarer had the rest. How many errors were made? While you are thinking, let's run through the auction. South opened a little light, but If a fit Is found, a hand with two five-card suits will be worth more tricks than the point-count suggests. North's two-no-trump response was the Jacoby forcing majorsuit raise, and the opener's three-spade rettd showed a sin­ gleton or void In that suit. With a minimum. North signed off. and South had no reason to go higher. There were two errors. Even the bartender knew that the lead was a singleton. In this position. East should have given a suitpreference signal. Indicating where his entry lay. At trick one he should have dropped the nine o f diamonds, not the three. When he played the three. West assumed South had the singleton ace of spades and not the ace o f clubs. The other error was South's. He should have anticipated the diamond ruff. After winning the first trick, he should have played a club back to his ace. overtaken the club queen with dummy's king and led the club 10. When It Isn't covered by East, he m akes a loser-on-loser play, discarding his spade four. This s c is s o r s c o u p l e a v e s East without an entry, and the con­ tract Is safe. 1 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 . A N N IE .WHO stet YOUTHAT 5l*yfY SAT1A' 'OXCCT wA5 TMCYAC7 TH06ESiftt I W w YOU TAIKV1 TO7 N O R TH ♦ Q 5 V Q 76 J ♦ A Q 10 4 ♦ K 10 2 W EST ♦ J 9763 V A S ♦ J ♦ J I *J 1 1-1*11 EAST ♦ A K 10 1 1 TKI ♦ 963 ♦ 973 S O U TH ♦ 4 V J 10 9 I 4 ♦ K J I 73 ♦ AQ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South IT Wtil Put 3♦ Pus Soaih Narlb 3NT 4V E a t! Put A ll p u s Opening lead ♦ 3 by Leonard Starr YK.YOUR KJNPFROM IHf LOWER Yfl. WELL. I/rod WIRE Wl WILL GO ART KlhP 0* *TRUt NOW. T»t PfRSWYOV'OQ' 5T0RM i5 TAKEN rr RIGHT AUH05T OVERT’ PAPPY" OVER. AW COMfffQHTCD him with rr. �Sanford Harafd, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 31, 19B1 — | .tqal NoIIcm IN T N I CIICUIT COURT o r m tiM M V ts im t JUDICIAL CIRCUIT o p p l o b io a . IN AND FOR MMHIOLI COUNTY •RNRRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASINO. N N W C A (1 4 )0 1 A N IT T L IT 0 N FANY. Pit billif, SlCH ILE KIRKPATRICK. I* . None ■ op F O R IC U M U R IU LI |NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN I la a Final Judgment at dated March ' X and anlarad In Caaa No 1114) G. at it * Circuit a l Hw EIGHTEENTH Nclal Clrcull In and tar SEM |MOLE County, Florida wtwraln S i NETTLETON COM • A N Y Is P l a i n t l f l a n d IICHELE KIRKPATRICK, al . aro Patandwih . I will aall In at tha Waal front door of SEMINOLE County Court . In Sanford. Florida, at |t:00 o'clock A M . on Itw JOtti i of April, IN I, i aald Final Judgmsnl. to wit: Thai cartaln condominium real known aa Unit IM. Build. I A and an undivldad intarast la aald unit, all In acwtlh Itw cavananti, ait Iona, roatrlctlon, farm* attwr provisions of tha ration of Condominium at M O N TG O M E R Y C L U R , a I condominium, Phase I, a nlnlum, aa rtterdad on 1. IN7. In Oftlclol Book 1411, Pegos 171 415. Inclusive Public at Samlnota County, Florida. D A T E D thll HID day el ‘ , lift. 1MARYANNE MORSE l Aa Clark at aald Court ByJonaE. Joaawlc AaOoputy Clark Publish: March It A April 7, |Y»I DEO 2*4 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FO R TH ! STATE OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Caaa No. te-4*ti-CAi4-o Oanaral Jarladktlan FLE E T MORTGAGE CORP., Plaintlfl, V, iAW NP. DAVIS, at al.. Datandanti. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ■Y CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice la hereby given that tha unctaralgnad Maryanna Mora*. Clark at Itw Clrcull Court of Seminole County, Florida, will, gn Itw Uth day al April, IN I, at 11:00 A M., at tha Waal Front ol Hw Seminole County Courlhouaa. In Itw City ol San lord. Florida, oftar tor aala and all al public outcry lo tha ilghaal and baal blddar lor caah. ha following daacrlbad proparly qttuafad in Seminole County, #torWa.to-wlt: 1W, M. M. LORDS FIRST AD OITION TO CITRUS HEIGHTS, according to tha plat tnarant aa In Plat Book 1. Pago of tha Public Racorda ol InotaCounty. Florida. Including (pacifically but not way ol limitation Itw follow ng daacrlbad aqulpmant: REFRIGERATOR FAN/HOOD pursuant lo Itw final dacraa ol toraclesur* anlarad In a caaa Handing In aald Court, Itw atyla g« which la: FLEET MORT GAGE CORP.. vt. DAWN P. DAVIS, fla t ( WITNESS my hand and ol Uclal l«al ol aald Court thla 15th day ol March. Ittt. (SEAL) •> By: JanaE. Jaaawic Deputy Clark Publlah: March II A April 7. IN I DED 171 ” CITY OF •CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ' ADOPTION OF . PROPOSE 0 ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Hw City ol Caaaalbarry. (Florida, that tha City Com •mission will hold a public Iwar (Ing lo conaldar anactmanl of Ordlnaoca No. a t] tnhllad • AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF CA SS E LB E R R Y, FLORIDA. STRICTLY IMPOS 1NG APPLICABILITY OF DE (SIGN. CONSTRUCTION. INI [TIAL INSPECTION AS RE QUIRED BY SECTION IS* OF (THE CODE TO P R IV A T E (STREETS AND ORAINAGE ■SYSTEMS R E L A T IN G TO (PRO JE C TS W IT H IN THE 'CITY. PROVIDING FOR COO (IF IC A T IO N . C O N F L IC T S . 'S E V E R A B ILIT Y . AND EF (FECTIVEDATE. ) Thla notlca la glvan purauant ito Itw provlalona ol Cnaptar laa. (Florida Slatutaa and Itw Charlar ■and Ordinancaa ol Itw City ol (C a a a a lb a rry , F lo r id a aa tartwndad and auppltmtnttd ( Said Ordinance will ba conald 'trad on lirat reeding on Monday. (April a. 1*11. and tha City Comm Hawn will conaldar aama (tar final pataaga and adoption •attar ttw public haarlng which (will ba hald In tha City Hall ol iCaaaalbarry. Florida, on Mon (day. April IS. IN I at 7 X p m •or aa toon ttwraaltar aa poaal (bit At ttw matting inttraatad partita may appaar and ba (tward with ratpact te ttw pro posed ordinance Thla haarlng mar b* conlinuad from tim* to itim* until linal action la taken by Itw City Commission Copwa ol ttw propoaad ordi •lance are availabla at City Hall with Itw Clark ol Itw City and (Mo tamo may ba Inapactad by ^•e pubt.c ( . Dated thia 77nd day of March. -N*l ^ THELMA MCPHERSON ••.CITY CLERK (* Parsons are act.>tad that. II J w y decide to appaal any da wvnon mad* al Itwta maal togs'hearings. they will r**d a JV a rd at m# proctadmga and (lar tuch purport lhay may n**d .lo Incur* that a verbatim record tat ttw procaodinga ta mad*, (which record include! ttw totti •"on r and evidence upon which Aha appaal la to b* be tad par (Saction 7*4 OIOS. Florida Slat artaa " |Cubllih March J1 lN t DEO 14a Ltqal Notices Ltqal N otlcM IN TN « CIRCUIT COURT. ■IO H TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, WANOFOS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NOu n l ew CJk-t4d IN TMB CIRCUIT COURT ORTHRBMMTRRRTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR UM tNOLI COUNTY, ■TATI OF FLORIDA CIVIL DfVtMON CMeNfcifF-MFCA-l+O C A L IF O R N IA F I D I R A L RANK, a Federal Savinga Bank. • F attaral Chartered Savinga Bank aa auccetaor in Intamt to Catlkwitle Tederel lav Inga ana Loan AaaeclatIan. Plaint Iff. ev REZA ZIBAIE and RORERTA ZIR A IE , huaband and wife; W IL L IA M J . H O B C K i and E M IL E W. tKURA. N O T IC IO F SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 40 NOTICE IS G IV EN that pur »uan» fa a Summary Final Ju dg m ent anlarad In tha i, I will tall to caah at ttw wait front deer of the Stmlnola County Courlhouaa. Sanford. Samlnota County, Flor­ ida. at 11:00 e.m. on Itw O rd day of April. IN I. Hw lottowing daacrlbad property: La* 1. Sprlngt Landing. Unit One. Flat Book 71, Pago M. Samlnota County. Florida. D A T E D thla U th day at March, i n i . M ARYANNE MORSE. Clark of Hw Court By JanaE. Jaaawic Deputy Clark Publlah: March I I A April 7, IN I DEDXI I t q i l Nottc— IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OB TUB IMMfTflBMTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND POtt SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff. v*. DALES. JONES, SR.. C A M H O k tn -ttB C JM B K SEM IN O LEC O U N TY EXPRESSWAY A U TH O R ITY, a body politic and corporate, and an agency of ttw state, under ttw laws at ttw Stake of Florida. Petitioners. vt. CHASE M ANAH ATTAN BANK, analienal banking! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R IB V GIVEN that, purauant la a Final Sum­ mary Judgment of Foreclosure •W W wj law n W I M V Vm Vernon Mite, detoe March IS, l* tt. In Caaa Na. *0-1*15 CA-tJ-O. Dtvtiton " 0 “ a* ttw Circuit Court a* Hw Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull In and tar Sami- etal. ttOTICB OP ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN ANO NOTICE OP PETITION DATE TO: All d»tand*nta named In Scfwduta A. attached; to alt parties claiming interests by. iW hliA eM^O k<hw lBtweljia TWBB 'ILMBIlf i irFBwNPPe BHlBfBWI NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA l« Hw Plaintiff and DALE S. JONES. SR.. Indlvlduatfy and aa Truetoe, I* Hw defendants: and ta all oarttaa having or claiming to have any right, title.' or Interest In SCM IDULR A Brando Properties. Inc. c/o S. William Moore. Bag. MB Wallace Avenue Sarasota. Florida M7X Chaea Mwiahattan Bank c/o Howard N. Garfsam Idt Park Avonue. 17th PI. New York. NY tgggi Chaet Fadarat Savinga and Lean Aaaoclatlen c/o Registered Agent C. L. Clamant*. Jr. 7 M N Kendall Drive Miami. FL SUM Winn Dial* Stores, Inc. c/o Ragtatorad Agont D. H. Breglm SMPEdgewood Court Jacksonville, F L 77X5 Fabrl Canters of America. Inc. c/o Registered Agent C .T. Corporation P i t Weal Broward Btyd. Plantation. F L X 3 ia ' F reedom Sevlngt'end Loan • skill sail to Hw Mgfwaf bktoar, tar caah, a* Hw West Front dear of Hw Samlnota County Courthouse, located at 111 North Park Avenue, San­ ford. Samlnota County, F lorIda. aft t :M o'clock e.m., on ttw 10 th day at April. tt*l. Hw property as set forth In Hw Final Summa­ ry Judgment, and aa par Hw legal description attached to Hilt Notlca a* E ahtoll "A ". EXHIBIT "A " iPwctf t ■ C IT Y OF C ASSBLtEARV, FLORIDA N O T IC IO F FUBLIC HEARINO TOCONSIDBR ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN by tha City ot Caaaalbarry, Florida, that tha City Com mitalon will hold a public hear tng to conaldar enactment of Ordinance No. tflentitled: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF C ASSELB ER R Y. FLORIDA. AM ENOINO T IT L E XV. COOE SECTION 11107, SUBMISSION F IN A L P LA T. AND ADDING NEW SECTIONS NUM BERED ISS N AND ISS.30, TR A FFIC IMPACT ANALYSIS AND TR A FFIC CONTROL AND DESIGN STANDARDS: PRO­ VIDING FOR COOIFICATION. CONFLICTS. SE VER ABILITY, AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE . Thla notlca It glvan purauant to ttw provlalona of Chapter lit. F lor Ida Slatutaa and ttw Charter and Ordinancaa at ttw City ot C a t i e l b a r r y , F lo r id a aa amended and tupplamented. Said Ordlnanca will ba consid­ ered on first reading on Monday. April I. IN I. and tha City Commission will conaldar same lor final passage and adoption altar the public haarlng which will ba hald In tha City Hall ol CasioIberry, Florida, on Mon­ day. April IS. IN I al 7:10 p m. or as toon ttwraaltar aa poaal bio. Al ttw mooting interested parties may appaar and Ba heard with respect to Itw pro posed ordlnanca. This haarlng may ba continued from lima to lima until final action la taken by ttw City Commission. • r c v 3 * » « » i " T V r N r al/Ti*y j f qij with tha Clark ol the City and ttw tame may be Inapactad by ttw public. Dated this n nd day ol March. IN I. THELMA MCPHERSON CITY CLERK "Persona aro advised that. II •hay decide to appaal any de­ cision made at thaw meatIngi/twarlnga. they will need a record ol tha procaodinga and tor tuch purpose, they may twad to Insure that a verbatim record ol ttw procaodinga la made, which record includes ttw testi­ mony and evidence upon which ttw appeal la to ba bated, par Section IM OIOS. Florida Slat utat." Publlah: March It, IN I DED 147 CITY OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TOCONSIDBR ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDI NANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ttw City of Caaaalbarry. Florida, that ttw City Com mission will hold o public hoar ing to consider anactmanl ol Ordinance No. M l entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . FLORIDA. AMENDING COOE SECTION 157 Oil, BUILDING PERMITS. OF THE ZONING CODE OF THE C A SS E L BERRY CITY COOE. BY AD DING SUBPARAGRAPHS IH) A N D I I I . A U T H O R IZ IN G T E M P O R A R Y USES AN D STRUCTURES: ESTABLISH ING STANDARDS. DURATION OF USE. A N D CO NTRO L M E A S U R E S . P R O V 101 NG FOR CODIFICATION. CON F U C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . ANOEFFECTIVE DATE Thia notice la glvan pursuant to tha provlalona ot Chapter IM, F lor Ida Slatutaa and ttw Charter and Ordinances ol ttw City ol C o t a o lb e r r y . F l o r i d a aa amended and supplemented Said Ordlnanca will b* conald arad on first reading on Monday. April I. 1* 11. and ttw City Commution will consider aama tor final paaaaga and adoption altar ttw public haarlng which will ba hald In the City Hall ot Caaaalbarry. Florida, on Mon day. April IS. t**1 al 7 10 p m or aa loon ttwraaltar as poaal bi# A l tha meeting Interested parties may appaar and ba tward with respect to ttw pro posed ordinance This haarlng may be continued horn lima to lima until final action la taken by ttw City Commission Copwa ol ttw propoaad ordi nance art available at City Hall with ttw Clark of ttw City and ttw tarn* may ba inspected by Itw public Detad thla 77nd day ol March ieei THELMA MCPHERSON CITYCLERK Persons are adnaad that, it lhay decide to appaal any da citlon made al ttwia meat Inga hearing*, lhay will need a record ot ttw procaodinga and tor such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record ol Itw proceedings la made, which record includes **w totti mony and evidence upon which ttw appeal is to b* based, par Section Tbaotos. Florida Slal utot." Publish March it. ieei OED140 B la c k 0 , S A N L A N D O SPRINGS. TRACT NO. at. ac­ cording to Hw ptet thereof as recorded In Plat Beak a. page Ji. Public Racorda a* Samlnota County. F terIda. That part at tha South ta ot Orange Street (now abandoned). SANLANDO SPRINGS. TRACT NO. m . according to Hw ptel thereof as recorded In Plat Book A page 50. Public Record* of Samlnota County, Florida, lying East at Hw East right of way lino of Franklin Avenue and tying Waal of Hw cantor lino ot Burton Avarua (now aban­ doned) (Orange Straat and Burton Avenue ware abandoned In and by virtue al Ordlnanca Na. 4)0-71. recorded In O. R. Book I IM. page 11*7, Public Record* at Samlnota County. Florida). Parcels: That part al Hw Watt ta of Burton Avenue (now abandontd). SANLANDO SPRINGS. TRACT NO. 44. according to ttw plat thereat a* rocordad In Plat Book A page SA Public Racorda ot Samlnota County. Florida, lying South ot tha canter lino el Orange Straat (now abardonad) and lying North ol ttw North right of way lino of Cantor Straat lOranga Straat and Burton Avenue ware abardonad In and by virtue at Ordlnanca No. 430-71, recorded In O. R. Book Ittt. page IM7. Public Racorda ol Samlnota County, Florida) DATED a) Sanlord. Samlnota County. Florida, this isth day ot March, IWl. (CIRCUITCOURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol ttw Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jaaawic OeputyCtorh Publish! March It A Aeni t. 1 *1 ..... ^ ............... ... "* DED 710 INVITATION TO BIO Minority /Woman Business Enterprise VENDORS A SUBCONTRAC TORS To Bid or Perform any aapwetef: Reroding at Space Mountain al Walt Disney Magic Kingdom. For more Information contact: C.E.I. FLORIDA. INC. Jell Logan, (407)440 0154 Publlah: March 11 A April I. I**l DEO It*____________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: tt-ttt-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JAMES 0. OAVIS. Deceased N O T IC IO F ADMINISTRATION Tha adminlalrallen al tha talate ol JAMES D ' DAVIS, d e c e a s e d . F l i t N u m b ir *1 174 CP. la pending In the Clrcull Court lor Seminole County. F lo rid a . P ra b a la Division, ttw address ot which Is P O Drawer C. Sanlord. FL 11771. Ttw names and addresses ot ttw personal representative and tha p e rs o n a l r a p r t lenlallva’ a attorney are sat lorth balow. A LL INTERESTED PER SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: • All Intern tad persona who have objections that challenge tha validity ol ttw will, ttw qualifications ol tha personal rep res en ta tiv e , venue, or |urladle Iion ol thia court are required to IIIk their objections with this court. WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICEONTHEM All creditors ol tha decadent and other parsons having claims or demands against dacastant i astata mull tila their claims with thia Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICEONTHEM All othar creditors ot tha decestenl and persona having claims or dtmends againtl tha decadent's m ats must tile their cleima with mu court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Nonet hat begun on March }4 .1f t I Personal Raprasenteliv* Catherine A Da v.a 7701 Pantnautar Court Long wood FLJ77M RICE and ROSE JAMESL ROSE ESQUIRE FI* Bar i 154*10 20 North Halites Post Off tea Boa 7JH Daytona Baacts. FL 1X1) (004)757 1777 Attorney tor Personal flapreaantahva Publish March 74. SI. I*f I DED IIS c/o Ragtatorad Agent Char tat E. Hotll*. Jr. 7M East Madison Street Tampa. FL U N ) TJX Campania*. Inc. c/o RBgittarad Agent C.T. Corp 1751 Watt Broward Rlvd. Plantation, FL 31334 Radio Shock c/o Raglstorad Agent Pro* Talley S IX Elsenhower Blvd Suite MS Tampa, Florida SM34 Ray Valdes. T a » Collector Samlnota County, Florida Samlnota County Services Building 1101 East First Street Santord. FL 17771 SCHEDULE R STATE ROAD 42a (U.S. 17/mt Airport Boulevard) FEE SIMPLE Beginning al ttw SE Comer ol ttw SE ta o* Section 1. Township X South. Range X Eetl. Saminote County, Florida, run N 0 * 4 r i r W. along ttw East line ot said SE ta a distance ol MS teat to ttw true point of Beginn Ing; thence run S •m t'IO " W, parallel with ttw South lino of said SE ta a distance of B77 M toot to ttw Easterly right of-way , Una at Airport Glvd. (State Need ■ ( rj#Mvto*Ju11 along tetd Right oFWay and a. curve concave Southwesterly having a radius ol I Its.*] tael, a central angle ol I r a n i " , an arc length ot m at toot, a chord bearing of S 17*57 7*" E. thence run S Mtot'40" E. 24*0* feat, thane* run Southeasterly along a curve concave Northeasterly having a radius ot 474.N tool, a central angle ol 14*X1S", an arc length ol 407.27 feel; Ittonc* run N TfTTOS" E. IS M teat, thence N N T T 10" E. Mt.44 feat to ttw Westerly Right of Way line of U.S. Highway 17 4 *2 (Slat* Road IS 4 WO), thence run N 2t*M'4l” E. along said Westerly Right ol Way line, a distance of 10 feel; thence rim Northeasterly along a curve concave Northwesterly having a radius of 7.7S4 4I feet, a central angle of 0*S0't]"; an arc length of 122.U teat; thence run S 47*23'77" E, 10 feet; thence run Northeasterly along a curve concave Northwesterly having a radius of 7244.41 teat, a central angle ol 07*)7'X". an arc length at 11212 teal; a chord bearing of N M*14'1S" E. thence run N *5*01177" W. 171 70 teat; thence run N Itn i'T J " E. 177 22 teat to the Northerly line ol Lot 47, Amended Plot of Druid Park, according to ttw Plot thereat aa recorded In Plat Book 7. Pagae 5 and 4 ot ttw Public Records of Seminole County, Florid a: thence run N 45*17 o r W, along said Northerly line, a distance ol 274 *T teat to ttw NW comer of aald Lot 47, thence run S ONI n r - W. IS teat to the Centerline ol Vacated Prospect Drive, thence run S 0*W17" E, along aald Centerline, a distance ol 102 feat, thence run S E N t r w W. IS tael to the trim Point ol Beginning A petition In eminent domain proceedings has been tueq to acquire certain property Inter eats in Samlnota County. Ftorl da. Each attendant la required to serve written dklenses to the petition on petilloner's attorney, whose name and address Is shown below, on or before May 4. i rat. and lo tile the original ol ttw defenses with the clerk ot this court either before service on tha petitioner's attorney or immediately thereafter, show ing what right, title, interest, or lien the defendant has In or to the property described In the petition, and to show causa why Iha I proparty should not be taken tor the uses and purposes sal forth in the petition It any defendant tails to do to. a dtleuil will be entered against that datendent tor tha relief demanded In ttw petition WITNESS my hand and tha saal of Ihts Court on this 7th day ot March. Ittt. (SEAL) BY MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY Ruth King As Deputy Clerk By JILL STEINBERG SCHWARTZ Florida Bar No S7X7I M*i!!*ndC*nt*r. Fourth FI MSI Winder ley Place Maitland. Florida n rtl Attorneys tor Petitioner SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY Publish March to. 17. 7*. ]l, ieei OEO too L t q il W oflct L # q il Notte— INVITATION TO BIO IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FOR IC M IN O tR COUNTY, FLO R ID A CIRCUIT C IV IL HO.N-IS4S-CJM4.K AM ERICA S M ORTGAGE SERVICING. INC. t/k/a FIRST F A M IL Y M O R T G A G I CORPORATION O F FLORIDA. Minority/Wbmtn Business Enterprise VENDORS4 SUBCONTRAC TORS Te Bid or perform ony aspect of: ReroofIng ol Boww High School. Fern Creek Elementary, 4 Lee Middle tcheel, Orlenda. Plaintlfl, JA N E CRAIG INOALLS. at al. correct: C.E.I. FLORIDA, INC. Mike Moore. 1X7)444 #154 Pubtlih: March ] l 4 April 1, 1W1 D E D IN NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME noTicv re nfiguy fivvn mar i i ngaged In business it 2041 dona Or . Santord FL 2777). Samlnota County. Florida, under ttw Fictitious Nam* al CATHY'S CLEANING, and (hat I intend ta Secretary at State. Tali Florida. In accordance with ttw provisions at ttw Fictitious Nam* Statute. To-Wit; Section 14) 00 . Florida Statutes 1157. Catherine Ringtor Publish: March 11, !t*l N O T IC IO F M LB Notlca Is hereby given that, purauant ta the Order or FlnM Judgment anlarad In Hal* causa In tha Circuit Court for Samlnota County, Florida. I will Mil Ih* property situated In Samlnota County. Florida, described at: L O T 147. S U M M E R H IL L . PHASE II. ACCORDING T O T H E F LA T TH E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN F L A T BOOK » , P A G IS 17 AN D 2B. FUBLIC R EC O R D S O F S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. FLORIDA, at public sata. te the Mgfwtl and best bidder, tor cash, at the Wool Front Deer. Samlnota County Courthouse. Santord. Samlnota County, Florida, at 11:00 A M . on Ih* tlth day of April, IN I. HON.MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jatewfc OE&1N IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, BIG M TBIN TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR IIM IN O IB COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOkl *0-4444-CA-14-0 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, *4 Receiver el First American Bank and Trust, Plaintiff. JESSUPS LANDING, a Florida ganaral pertnarthlp. at al.. NOTICE OF SALE Notice I* hereby given lhaf. pursuant ta an order or final judgment of foreclosure entered in the above captioned action, t will tall ttw property situated In Samlnota County. Florid*, ttascrlbadas: EXHIBIT "A" PARCEL t: Lett 124 and 1)7 at EUREKA HAMMOCK, ac­ cording to Hw plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I. Page IN of ttw Public Records of Seminole County, Florida: Let* ttw Watt U S bat (Dead to Samlnota County, Official Rec­ ord* Book SSI. Pag* M4) also tot* part* Included In *sc«ption attar Parcels balow. PARCEL 1: ttw E**t to o l ttw S to al Saction tf. Township X South, Ranga)l East. PARCEL ) : Tha West to and ttw Wait to ot ttw NE ta and Govarmrwnl Lott t, 1 and ) ol Section X Township JO South. Range)l East. PARCEL 4: Government Lots 1. ) and ) of Saction )*. Township X South, Rang* ) l East. PARCEL S: Government Lots I and ] and ttw NE ta af Saction X , Township X South, Rang* ) l East, tost beginning at ttw SW corner of Section 1*. Township X South. Range )1 East, ttwnca run North along ttw Was! line ol said Saction 710 teat, ttwnca East 500 bat. ttwnca South a P S I 'l l " East )74.S0 loot, thane* South )t * X ’)S" Wait m i s bat. ttwnca West 2 » bat. ttwhee South n s tael, more or Weil »>org Cake JirWLi. VW It* 1. tbence North SIP loot, more or toss, to tlw Point of Beginning (Deeds to Swmlnota County, Ot tic let Records Book SSL Pages M4 and M*. Public Records ot SaminotoCounty.) al public u le . to the highest and best blddar tor cash, at tha west front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord, Florida, at 11:00 A M., on ttw l*th day of April. If*). Witness my hand and ttw seal ot this Court on March X , IN I. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot ttw Circuit Court By: JonaE. Jaaawic Deputy Clerk Publish: March 14. )l. IN I OEO 77) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA. Cat*Ne.i tl 4US-CA-UO Ganaral Jurisdiction Florida Bar Ne.i M*fM AMERICAS MORTGAGE SERVICING. INC , formerly knownasFIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintlfl. vs. MICHAELHUTCHKISS.il living, at u s .a t a l, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIOA TO MICHAEL HUTCHKISS. II living, and CAROL M HUT CHKISS. his wit*. It living. Including any unknown spout* ol Mid Defendants ,t either has remarried and H titfwr or both ot Mid Defendants are d* caasad. ttwir respective un known heirs, oeviteea. grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors and trustees, and all othar parsons claiming by. through, under or against Itw named Defendants Whose residence is unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to fortctoM a mortgage on ttw tottowlng property In Semlnoie County. Florida LOT 71. WEKIVA RESERVE. UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO THE P LA T THEREOF. AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK U. PAG E S ) ) . U ANO 14A. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA has baen tiled against you and WEKIVA RESERVE HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . a corporation. JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. and all other par sons In possession ol sub|ect real proparty, whose real names are uncertain, and you era required to serve a copy ot 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 Frank tin Street. Suita 7 f» . Tampa Florida JJtOJ on or be tor* the lath day ol April. IN I. and tlto ttw original with ttw Clark ol this Court either before lerytce on Plain llft'k attorney or immediately thereafter, otrwralu a d el*„lt mil be entered against you lor the rtlitl demanded in the Complaint or Petition DATED on this 21st day of March. IN I CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Haathar Brunner deputy CMrk Pubi ih March 14. ) l 4 April 7, 14 INI OEO 774 Publish; March 14.)!. IN I DEOnt Ltgal Notlca N O T IC IO F F IC TITIO U S NAME IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF TMB ■IOHTIINTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT FOB T N I STATE OF FLORIDA IN AMOFOR IBMINOiB COUNTY. FLORIDA Case N*. tamvCAlFO s o u t h i 'a V t |4^trw U t^ ■ reoNUM lx re nrerOTy wls^n webi i ^ aI o r t o a o e Plaintiff. G REENAN CONSTRUCTION. INC. a corp . at ai.. N O T IC IO F FORECLOSURE SALt BVCLEEKOF CIRCUIT COURT Nettc* la hereby glvan that the undersigned Maryanna Mere*. Clark af ttw Clrcull Court of Samlnota County, Florida, will, on ttw Xtti day af April, m i , at 11:4* A M ., at ttw West Front door af ttw Samlrwta County Caurttwua*. In ttw City af San­ tord. Florid#, offer tor sata and ■all at public outcry ta ttw highest and best blddar tor cash. agi— ^ItrweiInV AuweNwi u j u u iy situated In Samtaata County, Florida, to-wlt: . L O T 1 )4 , O A K L A N D VILLAGE SECTION TH R E E , according la ttw Flat thereof at retar d * In Flat laab X Page* 7) 4 34. Publk Racorda af Samlnota County, Florida. Wllfl TTW am angagad In business at IN I Douglas A v * ., Alternant* . P L 77714. Samkwla . Florida, .under ttw Fictitious Nam* af J. BAN­ NERS, and that I Mend la register said name srttti ttw secretary af Sfata. TalUha****, F tor id*, to atcardwc* with ttw pravltlans of ttw FlcttfWu* Nam* Statute. To-WH: Section 1*5 0*. Florida Statutes 1«7 C R E A TIV E H O S FITA LITY ASSOCIATES. INC. D.J. Ew ilt Publish: March It. IN I DED74* « COMPANY. ■ H f E iiH f Ltqal Notjc# MERIRliy IN T N I CIR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JUOICIAL C IR C U IT, IN ANO FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.ea-OtS-CA-14 DIVISION: B J .l. K IS L A K M O R TG A G E SERVICE CORPORATION Plaintiff, w EU G EN E J. MORROW. JR ., af al.. AMENDED NOTICE OP (ALE Notlca I* hereby given that, pursuant I* a Summary Final Judgment of Forectasur* antired hereto. I will ted the pregarty situated In Samlnota County. Florida, deter Wad as: Lot 14, B lack 0 . S U M ­ M ER S ET N O R TH SECTION L NOTICE O F SALE NAME SPACE ’ Jo* Rabart* A 1) Dental Kaltar A 17 Celtotl* Davis A ta Edward Dmoehcwtk I A lt Stove Bradley C 2) Mariana Bringta CX Allc* Thomas ES Mary Smith ESC Jamas Reynold* E ll A Eudill Richard* F it Dana Robinson F 1) Personal property consisting ot furniture, mattress**, tiro*, lamp*, d ra ts a rt. clolhlng. electronic*, Industrial aqulp­ mant. miscellaneous be*** and othar personal items used In ttw horn* will ba told tor cash at public M b an April X IN I at 10:40 A M ., at balow address to satisfy owner lien ter rent duo In accord*-we with Florida Stat­ ute*. Sal.' Storage Facility Act, Section* 1)007. All Items or spaces may not be available at date ol M b. A. A.A. Security Storage 72) S. Airport Blvd. Santord. Florida 17771 4071HI1)) Hubllth: March ] ) 4 April 1. items el equipment/chattels: RANGE/OVEN REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER GARBAGE DISPOSAL RANGE HOOD CARPET. pursuant to ttw final decree ol torecleaur* entered In a cat* pending in said Court. Itw style ol which It: S O U TH E A S T MORTGAGE COMPANY, vt GREENAN CONSTRUCTION. INC., a carp., at #1. WITNESS my hand and of tidal *aal at said Court thl* U th day ot March, IN I. IN I DED I t l CONSENT AOCHDA A. VARIANCES 1. RHONDA O. WILLIAMS - IA 1I444V - R i Residential Zona - Lot t i n variance tram a,a n sq. ft. to 7.000 tq. ft. and width at building tin* from » tt. to X H. on Lot L Rowland Park. PB 7. P g It, Section n-ie-Jl: E side of Raiabarry Lana, X ft. S ot North Straat and Vs mil* EotMaltonvIlto Avenue. (DISTS) 2. DAVID L. SHEPPARD - BAN 441V - A-1 Agriculture Zone Lot sit* variance from 43.540 sq- It- to 4.1W tq. It. and width at building line from IX ft. ta X It. an Ta* Parcel 4)0, Saction D-1*-)l: S old* ot Lincoln Straat. to mil* E of Sip** Avenue and s» m il* S at Cttory Avenue. IOIST S) 2. SUDA, INC. - BAN-easy - R IA Residential Zona - Rea# yard setback variance tram X ft. to 17 ft. an Lot X Black A. Woodbine. PB 41. P g 22 4 X Section I 5 X X ; S aid -o f Rocky Ridg* Place, to mil* Wet Bedford Read and 4* m il* $ e l SR-4>7. (DIST 2) A S TB V IN N. KATZINBERO - BAS 14-42V - A | Agriculture Zona — Front yard setback variance (ram X It. to X It. tor a garage on Ta* Parcel ItM. Saction 10 X X ; ■ tkto at Art Lon* and X * ft N at Lak* Mary Baulavard. I DIST 2) S JAMES W. STEVENSON - BA4I-4-MV - Planned Unit Davatapmant Zona — tld * yard setback variance tram 10 It. to 7.S It. tor a shad on Lot 10. Block C, Swaatwatar Oak*. F t X P g 12 4 15. Section 77 20 21: N ik e ot Sweetwltar Boulevard and 550 t). N at * l.i,i-RteJr'CJST 71 ., .... _ . . 4. PAUL 4 ISOLINI BRIOOS - S Afl 442V - R-IAA Naddanitol ' Zone — Rear yard eatback varlanc* from » ft to 10to ft tor a screened porch on Lets ) 4 2. block 6. West Altamonl* Heights. Saction Two. PB 10, Pg 7S. Section 117170; NW earner ot Oakhurst Straat and Willow Grave Avenue and V* m il* S at North Straat. (DIST 4) 7. RICKARD DANIEL HOUSTON BAf142SV — R IBS Residential Zone — Rear yard setback varlanc* from X ft. to 17 ft. on Lot X . Lakes of Atom*, PB It. P g ) l - X S*cttan)l Ji lt ; W iktaet BlrchtondLoopandtomltoSolSR-IN. (DIST If B. MOBILE HOME/A-l AON ICULTUHBIONR 1. JOSEPH 4 FR ANC IS QIALLANZA - BAtl-aM TE - Ta place a mobile home an Let K-IA (Ta* Parcel 7), Lak* Homey Estales. Saction It X X E side at Devany Court and to mil* S ol Osceola Road (OISTS) ). OEOROK 4 AUDREY FIN O LIV - B A tt a 25TE - To plac* a mobile home ( Renewal el a Medical Hardship) on Tea Parc*) 4A, Saction X X X E sld* ot South Cochran Road and Ito m il* W al SR 4*. (DISTS) ). BILLY CORNELIUS - DAfl 414TE - T o ptact a mobile home (Renewal) on Ta* Parcel fF . Section • X X ; E and at Dear Run, E of Mockingbird Lena end to mil* Sol Osceola Road. (DISTS) 4. GILBERT I . BANKS — BAtl 4 72TE — T o plac* * mobil* home I Renewal) on Lot Ik (T a * Parcel U O ). Cochran Oaks. Section It 70 77. N sld* of Cochran Road and to mile W o t SR a*. (OISTS) J M IC M IL L I D IR O U C H II - BAti 4 X T E - To plac* a mobile horn* (Renewal) on Lot D X ITae Parcel * * ), Lak* Harney Estates. Saction 10 X 77: N ot Stafford Trail and 1 m il* S ol Osceola Road (DISTS) R fO U LA R AGENDA A VARIANCES I. VICTORIA 4 ROEERT HORAN - B A*I 440V - Side straat setback varlanc* from 2) II to 0 ft tor a 4 tl high wooden tone* and sld* yard Setback varlanc* from 10 tt. to 0 It. tor a utility shad on Lot 7. Block 0. Eastbrook Subdivision. Unit I . P B Ik Pg II 4 X Saction 74 >1 X ; SW earner ol Ferndell Drive and Cocas Lana. XO ft W af Eastbrook Boulevard and to mlW Sof Howell Branch Rood. (DIST I) ). M ARLANB. RHODIS — BAtl a ItV — R IAA Residanllal Zorw - Varlanc* for height of tone* from 4 tt. to I tt. on Lots 10 4 It. Black A. Sonlando Spring*. Tract II. PB S, Pg a*. Section I 71 I f ; NE corner ol Palm Springs Drlv* and Boyar Straat and to m il* S Ol SR 4M. IOIST4) ) F R IO 4 OINISE BARMA - BA tl a X V - R IA Residanllal Zona - Sid* yard setback varlanc* from to tt to S7I tt. tor a room addition on Lot II. Case Atom*. PB IS. Pg 7. Section U ) l X ; N side olVord* Lon* end '4 mil# Wot SR 414. (DIST I) 4 MORRISON HOMES - BAtl 4 J7V - R IA ResJdontlal Zorw Rear yard setback variance from 75 tt to 70 It tor a 4 S tt high tone* Irani road right ol way on Lot t. Lakes ol Atom*, Phas* II, PB 41. Pg N IX . Saction SI It 31; NW corner ot Belmont Terrace and Block born Court. (DIST tl 5 VAN 4 MARTHA NEIE - BAtl 4 X V - R IAA Residential Zone - Side streal setback varlanc* from 21 tt to If 42 tt I v a pool screen enclosure on Lot 12. Bell* Meed*. Unit III. Phot* I. PB 75. Pg 41. Section 27II X. E sld* ot Haynes Circle and '* mil* W ol Dodd Rood IOIST I) B MOBILE HOME/A l AGRICULTURE ZONE I M ILLIE ORACI FOSTER - BAtl 4 73TE - Ta piece a mobile home on Lot t, Stock f, Santord Farms. PB I. Pg 177 4 IN . Saclioii X 1* X . W side of North Oregon Straol and SM ft N of O r m t Avenue IOIST 1) 7 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC S AFE TY - BAH 41ITE - To plac* a mobile horn* on Tae Parcel *C. Saction M X X. S side ot Groanwoy Boulevard a id to mil* W ot Long wood Lak* Mary Road IO IS T )) C SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/OTHIR I BLACK EYED PEA RESTAURANT - BAtl a USE - C l Commercial Zona - Request a Special Eecephan to permit a restaurant serving alcoholic beverages within IA O It ot a church on Tai Parcel 4, Tracts A. B 4 C. Raptat ot Tracts II. X 4 77 ol Sanland* Springs. PB 7. Pg j. Saction 1 It Tt NE corner ol I 4 end SR 454 in Long wood Village Shopping Confer 1DIST1I 1 OAVID 4 JANICE JOURDEMAIS - B A fla ilS E A I Agriculture Zorw — Request a Special Exception to permit a refer mar, hospital on Toe Parcel I. Saction 17 M X E side ot CR 47* end to mile Not Tltutnlto Mime Road (DISTS) ) T. ORAY FRAZIER - BAf i a I4SE - A I Agriculture Zona Request a Special Exception to increase tha capacity o4 a private school from IIS student* to XO students for an eeistmg Special Eicaption granted on July Ik IN k on Tae Persel ISA. Section )S II X. N side el Howoil Branch Road and to mile W of Dodd Hoad IOIST tl 0 APPROVAL OF MINUTES ■ February 75. IN I — Regular Maallng 7 March 71. Itel - Regular Moating This public hearing will b* held In Room W ill of ttw Seminole County Services Budding, lit ! Cast First Strsat. Santord. Ftortd*. e i April 77. INI. a l* W p m or as soon ttwraaltar as possible Written comments Iliad with the Land Management Director will be considered Persons appearing at ttw public haarlng will b* tward Further details available b, calling 731 t lX a e t 7*41 Persons are advised that II they decide to appeal any deerten mod* al Ihli hearing, they will need a record ot tha proceedings and tor such purpose they may need 1e insure that a verbatim record ot ttw proceedings is mad*, which record includes the teslimor, and evidence upon which ttw appeal is to b* based, par SactKm is* OIOS Florida Statutes SEMINOLE C04JNTT BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT BY BEN TUCKER. CHAIRMAN Publish MerchJI. I N I DEDTSt IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: *0-4*4tCA14-O C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L BANK, a Federal Saving* Bank, a Federal Chartered Savings Bank a* successor in Interest to California Federal Savings and Loan Association. Plaintiff. vs. ERNEST L. SCHAYES and KAREN S. SCHAYES/ hit wile: FRANK J. HATHAWAY and ELIZABETH HATHAWAY, his wit*, and W ATER SYSTEMS IRRIGATION SPEC.. INC., a F (rcidik.rprppr a Dor)........ Detondantt.' NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TOCHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur­ suant to a Summary Final Judgm ent an larad In Ih * above styled causa. I will tall to ttw highest and bast bidder for cash at ttw west front door ot ttw Sam Inal* County Courthouse, Sanford. Samlnota County, F lor Ida. at 11:00 a m. on ttw 7nd day of May. IN I . Ih* following daacrlbad property: Lot S. W aklv* Club Estates Section SI a. according to ttw plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 72. P ag** M and X, Public Records ol Samlnota County, Florida DATED Ih lt l)lh day ol March. IN I. MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk ol Itw Court By JanaE. Jaaawic Daputy Clark Publish: March ) l 4 April 7. IN I DED m “ C IT Y OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA NO TICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MA V CONC E R N NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ih* City ol CatMlbarry, Florida, that ttw City Com mission will hold a public hear ing to conaldar enactment ol Ordlnanca No 547entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF C A S S E LB E R R Y . FLORIDA. AMENOING SEC TION 154 11(01111(11 AND SECTION 155 M IA) PROVID ING FOR A STREET ANO AREA LIGHTING PERFORM ANCE STANDARD. PROVID ING FOR C O O IF IC A T IO N , CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY. ANO EFFECTIVE DATE This nolle* Is given pursuant to tha provisions ot Chapter la*. F lor id* Statutes and ttw Cltartor and Ordinances ol ttw City st C a s s e lb e r r y . F lo r id a as emended and supplemented Said Ordlnanca will be conald artd on llrsl reading on Monday. April I. IN I. and the City Commission will consider same •or linal passage and adoption alter the public haarlng which will be held In the City Hall of Casselberry. Florida, on Mon day. April IS. IN I at 7 X p m or *s soon thereafter a t possi bto Al the meeting Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to Ih* pro posed ordinance This hearing may be continued from lima to time until final action It taken by Itw City Commission Copies ot tha proposed ordi nance era available at City Hall with tha Clark ol tha City and Itw same may ba inspected by the public Dated this ITnd day ot March. IN I THELMA MCPHERSON CITYCLERK ’ Persons are adnsad that it they decide to appeal any it* CIS-on m ad* i t lie s * mee* mgs. hearings, they w ill need a record o l the proceedings and tor such purpose they m a y need to insure that a verbatim retard at the proceeding* is made which record includes the tosti mony and evidence upon which ttw appeal Is to b* based per Saction 70*0105. F lo rid a Slal utos *’ Publish M e rc h ll.IN I DED 74* (SEAL) BY: JanaE. Jawwlc Deputy Clark Publish: March )| 4 April 7, IN I DED17* rocordad to Plat Back X I 47 and M , Publk Samtodto County. Florida at publk aala. to ttw highest and batt blddar tar ca*. at ttw seat! entrance af tha Semkwta County Ceurthauaa In Santord. Florida, at l l : « A M . on ttw 2nd day ot May, 1X1. W ITN ESS my hand and Of fklel Saal of said Court this 75th day at March. IN I. (Saal) M AR YA N N E MORSE C L E R K O P CIRCUIT CO U RT By: Ja n a E . Jasawk Deputy Cltfk Publish: March )t 4 April 7, IN I OED-I74 AG IN D A SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP AD JUSTM EN T APRIL X IN I 4:4* P.M. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH A T Itw Samliwl* County Board ol Adjustment will conduct a publk haarlng te conaldar ttw following m �!* 1 0 * — Sanford Herald. S anford. Florid a — Sunday. March 31, 1991 C L A S S IF IE D A D S S e m in o le 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 71— H elp Wanted 71— Help Wanted O ET PAID tor taking aaty tnaptholtl No tiparlanca MOO par 100 Call M 0 » 1 » M » IM tt/mln) or Wrlta: PASE • IIS. 141 S. Lincolnway. N. Aurora. I L 40541____________ SECURITY O FFICER S HS grad, guard llcanta required Metre Secwctty I4II-1IW OOOO WORKERS N IID E D II C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS 14 cwwac t hte tees . . . S5C l hte •.-00 A .H . • 5 :3 0 P.M. 10 caasaartl** tees . . . M C a Naa MONDAY thru FRIDAY 7 raai tcaHva te a s . . . *7C a Naa CLOSED SATURDAY 3 caaaacathtg teaa. . . 07C a Raa 6 SUNDAY . It* ar* gw Itt*, Based *a a 3 lag ad 3 Uaea I NOW ACCEPTING Pncwt obov# reflect o |1 50 coth discount for prompt poymenf Srkedul tng moy mckid# Her old A^v#rtio#r ol th# coot of on odditionol day. Cancel when you g#t reowlft Pay only for doyt your od runs at rote earned. U»e full description for fo!te«t re«ult* Copy mutt follow occeptable typogrophxol form DCAOi Iff(S Tuesday thru f ndoy I? Noon The Doy iefore PublKOfion Sunday And Monday 5 30 P M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the tvent ol an e rro r in an a d , the Sanford Herald will No responsible for tho firtt intortion only ond only to tho oxfont of tho cost of that Intortion. Pitas# chock your ad for accuracy tho first day il runs. OAILY WORK DAILY PAY Call Bah........ 17)7111 alter Iprw HOSPITAL J0IS Start 14 M. your area No eip necattary For Into call I WOMB*JW ait.444.4am 4pm I day*_____ ..tltM pBawa *ta. INSTANT PATOfCCIS Start taUay and gat a paychack within a waakl Our amployaat ara constantly an couragad and attltlad to that lh ay w ilt maka la rg e r paycheck* all tha lima I la and intorettlng? Call tadayl ___________ITM144___________ LABORERS TRAVEL IS NECUSAIY Woman ara ancouragad to apply. Chaufttaur'i llcanta required. CallMI 1414 EOE LAUNDRY N O M E! Full lima. 1:104:10- Good pay tor right partan 114->011 LAWN A MAiRT. PERSON Part lima Pretar ratlraa. ___________>11405___________ *L 7 N * 21— P e rso n a ls 71— H tlp Wanted UROENT-CHARLES RUSHI Contact attorney. Mr. Ball. Call col tact: I-WS-V444N0 _________R»: Chartatte WOOD P A L L E T R S P A IR S I Tools. PU truck, horn* rtpalr shop, bondablarag'd—D I-U l* 2 3 - Lost 6 Found RANTED f/ T Custoflier Sec. Eialuetars Visit rastourants. theaters fc attractions In your area and gat paid. It you are reputable, reliable and can ba avallabla tor lunch and or dinners. Plaata c a ll M * 4 - ]4 * - }(I* {Over llp la a ta .)_____________ Account Rap................*500 wk I FOUNO ROTTWEILER, mala. block and tan Found in Son ford Hwy M l 413 *4-734-4819 25— Spe cial W otlcts to ACTIVE. FUN. HAPPY COUPLE wants vary muck adopt a Baby. (W t promise to work with you to fulfill all of our dreamt) Pleat* call col lect. 1*051440 0724____________ NEW IN THE AREA? WE ARE A GENERAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AND HANDLE ALL TYPES OF WORK BECOME A N0TAAY For Details 1 100 412 4254 Flerida Notary Association AAA EMPLOYMENT REWARD KNOWS THE JOB MARKET AND CAN PLACE YOU ASK ANYONE AND I'M SURE YOU'LL AGREE For information regarding hit and run ol family dog Oc currtd 11 10 AM on Oranga Bl. Sanford 114 1452 27— N u rs e ry & C h ild C a r e _____ THE BEST JOBS ARE FOUND THROUGH OUR OFFICE WE HAVE SO MANY OPENINGS WE CANNOT ADVERTISE THEM ALL! BABYSITTING, my home Eva and wk.ends Reasonable CerM-ea A lter! 1114411 CHILD CARE PROVIDER Lk Mary Blvd area. M F 20 yr resident! I l l IM1____________ H APPY ACRES E A R LY LEARNING CENTERI Love ly country setting! *1114M SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE. D a y c a re 4 P r e s c h o o l. Oponlngsl Meals, learning pregrami Playgro'-ndl Fully he'd I Lie .»4*41......... 111142) CHECK OUR DAILY ADS YOUR FUTURE IS OUR CONCERN AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 TERMS AVAILABLE * ACRYLIC GLA2ERS* 35— T ra in in g & Education ALL TRADES b# Mil •mptoy#d! 1»*rn Mo#* »o M l *1) Hr. a FT/PT a wu*<>p*4Ty ira^.ir.g jobs' fraa Stnuojf» 111 Ills • Rapid Advancement • Dealer position 55— Business Opportunities Call today 1I U 1 0 7111 ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW CALL m P illa r m w i UTILITY CO. JOBS Start V 10 hr Your Ar»a Man and Woman naadad No a«parlanct n*c*»*ery For In formation call I *04 444 4744. E ll. 2)44. 4 A M IPM 7 Da**. I I I H Faa___________________ AGENTS, REAL ESTATE CAREER NIGHT Ontuy— 61— M on ey to Lend 11 Z T T :T ACTION LOANS Regard!#** of crtditH ISOO to 1M 000 Callt Wa M Y your tuition. 407 144 4000 ■• • Wa otter: • Tho I Inoat training in tha "o ltlco " and tt*o "H old" • Opportunities In re*ld*ntlal and commercial root ettatt O Tramondou* commlnlon and ganarou* award plan* • •• Wad . A p ril)./ 00 PM Limited tooting I 2*0) Park Or . Sanford Century 21 CModi Realty Call Mow • 22)2222 63— M o rtg a g e s Bought & Sold I BUY AND SELL MORTGAGES NATIONWIDE CALL BILL AT (40/| 171 321/ 7 1 - H e lp W anted ASSISTANT MANAGER Good mvdicot b tn tfifv full ftm# JP M 10PM Apply in ptr%on. Speedway S ta rvin Margin. 44)0 W St Rd 48. Sanford AT HOME l American Security First Inc. P o i i t l o n * a v a ila b le tor Talamerkatert Full or Part Tit No oiporionco nocattary C ic a lla n t pay. A p p ly In porton 10AM 4PM Itt Fader at of Seminole Bldg . Ita 201 112 W l»t St Sanlord________ ________________ Eat/ guaranteed w o rk ! A tte m b le p ro d u c t! (t o y t. c ra ftt) or C le ric a l (telephone, computer) Delta Ent t 504 441 1423eat KMf F U L L E R BRUSH R E P S ATTENTION * R N 's /L fN 's * Make a difference in your life A tho Ilf# of others Come work with u itft needed Smalt tta rttr hit tea BUY or SELLtt 4«S til/ CHILDCARE TEACHER'S AIDE H illhm n Health Care Center 322-8566_ _ _ _ _ _ _ L 0 .L / H P T . 9 JO J JO M F start H ?S hr Apply Gingerbread Houve ills Elm Are Sanford a AUTO COUNTER S A LE S . Your knowledge It a a valu able attal hart I Sacura tpol with butycompany! Hurry! AAA EMPLOYM ENT tOOW.lith St. m u t e COOK PART TIME Tuet Sat . da/time tiea<bie Knowledge of teatood a plut Apply Monday Friday 10? J40I E ^ Rd a CONSTRUCTION A ll TRADES DAYCARE Local-Caribbean To 145/MR I 401 at) toetTalent BuildertFee a CABINET M AKER a Great Firm) Fatt growing butinatt need* *our ebillllatt Start a career herel Call now I AAA EMPLOYMENT TOOW 1)11* » . ) )> t ll4 Lk Mary area Mutt be over ?lendha«eeap P T o c F / T m i m ___________ Dtlmtty Dnief/Route Sales Salary plu% commission' M utt be neat and to n to e n o o u t F u lltim e 7 JO 4 30 HO-7M f e DENTAL ASSISTANT# Rare opportunity no eaperl ence needed Ettablithed of ftce teeht a friendly organtied per ton to tra«nt CASHIERS Hiring #11 shifts. no eaperl er>ce needed Stert immediate <y Good hourly wage plut bonu% (1800) Paid vacation! paid holiday!, college rtim burwment. health inwrance a n d a d v a n c e m e n t op port urn! ret Apply 4800 W St Ndaa Sanford • • • VO LT* TEMPORARY SERVICES Call 4)4 t ) h AAA EMPLOYMENT 700 W »th St 13) 1174 OOG BATHER'BRUSHER P a rt tim e 114 4*01 leave mtttagt F A R N two to 1100 per *eeh Reading Hueas at home Call I 41S 47) 744) Eat &4J4 Full or Part ttma. for 11 1 and 1-11 thlftt Immediate opening com patatlva ta la ry and benefit*. Apply: DEBARV MANOR 44 N. Mwy. 17/Y1 DaBary. M-F.IAM-4PM.... K O I ___________444-4434__________ • MACHINIST. SIO par hour I Clota to home I Stable firm otfert |eb tacurlly and topbanatlttl Hurry I AAA EMPLOYMENT m w .t s m u .m -i ir * MAIDS WANTED! Full Tlmal Call Tidy MaM M B tjjt M A N A O IR / H A IR S T Y L I S T wanted. 10% comm, with tottewing Cattalbarry, 414 S140 M EDICAL ★ ★ LPN's ★ ★ ★ * CNA's ★ • F U L L A N O P A R TT IM E BO AY ANO EVENING SHIFTS • GOOD BENEFITS Call tor appointment. 73f Y200 Longwood Health Cara...... EEO MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST For buty orthopedic practice. Call Sharon 141 M l) a, twwou. UwxSs Kt * B L L B H LB D N B X N B E H S H A TElfMAMCTIRS WANTED May work at homo Bonusot. Contact Mark A. Call Monday ante. Phone 1141851__________ V H H B $225 MOVE IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom 1 bath avallabla M NFO R D Apt house. 4 bdrm. *100. 1 bdrm. *115 plus dap Quiet area H I 1*41 MNFORD. Lg I bdrm. tlSVmo plus d tp . C/H/A. pool, laundry, tate/qulet H I 4*41 M N FO R D I bdrm *100 per month plus security. I year lease H I 4477or 14* IM * 2 BDRM t BATH. San lord W e th e r/ d ry e r, tcraon ad porch. *105 per week 44* 4417 WANTED ALIVE, NOT DCAOi! Telephone salespeople who love to talk and detlre to make 4lot of monoy. Only ambitious ntad apply Call Olan Mills between TAM and 11 noon or 4PM andfPM. I l l t m ...EOE Wertkeme Wortem/Driven *4 111.so p t r hour plus Banoflt*. Will train Naadad now I I W i m o Agewt 73— Em ploym ent Wanted 101-Houses Furnished / Rent 1-4 AND IT . RD 44 - 2 bdrm . all appllan cas. By weak ar month....................... » l 2*43 M N FO R D 1 bdrm l>s bath. *4*0 par month plut security. Call 172 l**o altar 4PM 1 BDRM., In Sanford *37} par month plut security deposit. Call after 2PM m 1147 SANFORD 1 bdrm. with frenf porch. I block from new hotpl tat. *11* par weak plut *250 security. Call 211-214* CHRISTIAN CNA. needs work In private homa.ln Sanford. Many yrt. axperlenca. TO -H lt W ILL haul anything, da lawn work and clean up. Reason able I Roterencot. Call 171 tail M N FO R D - furnished I bdrm . appliances. U50 par month P A U L A B IT N O S B O R N I V E N T U R I I P R O P IR T IIS _________ 121-4744 VI— Apartments/ House to Share 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent PRIVATE heme. Kitchen privl lagat. Rasp tamale only. 40/wh Includes util. 777 41*2 V3— Rooms for Rent CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A laundry facllillet. Cable TV. Starting ol 115/wk.......1104421 ASSISTED living for I or 1. *45 par weak weak plut 1/1 food endoipanta*. Nod/d*M 7015 HOMESTYLE LIVINO. Kind atmotphora. Clean room, lull homo privl. *15 wk. *11-1141 ROOM , P R IV A T E NO M E, kltchon and wather/dryer privilege*. *4*/wk 177 is m ROOM FOR RENT. *7*0 m o. with omonlttat! Nice artel Call »1 4 *t> , Marn.___________ D IB A R Y - Quiet neighborhood. 2 bdrm . close to 17 *2 A 14. *42*/mo 407 44**402otter* DELTONA 2 bdrm. horn*, largo yard Nka and clean. *421 par month plus security Call HO 144* DELTONA M00EL HOME * bdrm. 2 bath, largo yard. Chlldren/pats OK *27* par month. Call 71477** DELTONA, nkactearf}/!. CHA. a valla b la nowl taoo mo. *1744443*4 or 1*47*4*4)4 LAKE MART 1 bdrm.. 3 bath. 3 car garage, leccutl. lanced yard, w / sac. system. Rant w/oplion to buy 111*7* mo 222-4444 LAKE MAIY/HID0IN LAME ESTATES Btautlful 3 bdrm. 2 bath on cu ld otac. Screened porch, firep la c e , doubla ga rage. kldt/pe<afc....................... *750 *44 45*4era***. 221 221* Aftwaod PkllHpa I ISC. LA R O I 2 bdrm. 3 bath with pool. Lake Mary school# *500 per month 32*^1441 or 121 <247 NEED A 1 BDRM or 1 Bdrm. In DELTONA? Largo selection! PRIM AR Y R EA LTY.... *744724 O S TE IN • Available Juno 1st. J bdrm. I both, largo tencod yard, utility shod. S47S per month plus security. 122 4*42 RENTALS, RENTALS Homos In all t in t , starting from *3*0 par month.In Do Itone. No tee to tenant! Otebat Realty. *** «*42 103— Houses M N FO R D AREA. 2 bedroom. I both. *14* a month and *345 »*C- 740 pett 72*2254 SANFORD-GEORGETOWN RENTTOOWNI 1 bdrm . *lr. *1500 down. *27* par month 4447747 S A N F O R D .T w o b td ro o m duplax. larga. clean, CHA. hook up*, reference! No pat*. *2*0 Dart Venture 1.724*44* S U N L A N O E STATE S . 101 Oakland Ave . 1/1. U50 month. >330 d4pO*lt. Call 7214*11 WASHINGTON OARS 202 . Tarry Lana. Ju»l remode lad I 4 bdrm. tt* bath Fenced yard. *47* mo Plu* depo*lt, 414**** 103— DuplexT rip le x / Rent AVAILABLE NOW Sanford. 2 bdrm. I bath, cantral H'A. appliance*, mint*, laundry room, carport. *425 774 4414 M N FO R D 2 bdrm I bath. A/C. carport. *140 per month plu* wcurlty. Call *42 W20 M NFORD. downtown araa. 1 bdrm. *275 a month Plu* tacurlly depotlt **«■ 775-451? TWO BEOROOM. t bath Kan lucky Ave . *275 a month No depmltl I 222 17*2 SANF0RD/DREAM WORLD 3 bdrm. 3 bath, pots allowed! Loose Option. *575 per month Coahiry 21 A. A. Carnes ______ *442140 SANFORO/WOOOMERE ] bdrm. 1bath, tencod yard *500 par month Century 21 A.A. Comas _________ 24421*4 M N F O R D 2 BR was/dry *435 LK. M A R Y Spacious 1/2 tertcal Presidential Oceup........112 4471 ★ LAUNDRY AIDE * Part time, rotating thlftt. Call for appointment, 11* *200 Long wood Health Cara...... EEO MONEY FUN ★ TRAVEL To: L.A.. N Y . Vagat. Frltcol Trantporlallon A lodging provided. Above average In­ come. No aiporlenco necet tary. Wa train. Short* A tnaakert atmotphora Mutt ba t* ire . to travel. Neat young guyt A gall can Hart today I For Interview call <442) 1*4 1004. M Maa.-Frl. anlyl OYSTER SHUCRER A COOK Part lima. Apply In perten, Uncle Nlck't Oytlar Bar, >44) Park Dr., laniard.___________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Longwood manufacturer It looking lor energetic reliable p e o p l e w it h p r e v io u s manufacturing experience for Itt and 2nd shlttt. Interested applicant* apply In parson 110AM 4 00PM. Jab Service al Florid*. 241 Live Oaki Blvd. Cattalbarry. (Bekind Qwlncy't an Highway it HI EOE________________________ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent RECESSION7DON1 WORRY! .Earn 51,000/wk tlu llln g envalopat al home Sand S A S E to A Z Oltt IS4WSR *1414044 II Winter Spgt 21104 Seles Repiesentetive Needed* Salary plut commission Woman incouragad to apply ___________ 11115*4___________ SALES MANAGER I44K«- first year potential I In fl company e•pending Into central Florida It you ara a pro. able to recruit, train and manage talas force, sand ra tume to Mr Keenan PO Boi 111*. Winter Springs FI 21104 2 BORM, FURNISHED NICE and clean Ideal for 2 people No pot*. Quiet retiree park. Water, garbaga and yard maintenance Included *32* par month plu* dtpoilt Call 44t 4*0* or 212 *7*7 W e have a set of 5 completely and beautifully furnished offices suitable for a n y of the above trades. Super desks, drafting tables, blue print copiers and hangers with all the necessary accompaniments. Must see to believe. T w o blocks Irom Sanford City Halt. For lease at ex­ tremely competitive rates. Tha Private Industry Council ol Seminole County It accept fn g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r Employment Developem.nl Counselor Minimum ra quirtment*. degree in Social Science or related Held Clot mg Date April 5th. 1*41 Apply at 111 S Sanford Ave. Sanford FI EOE M/F/V/M 117— C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls e Lengwaad Prim * Hwy 4)4 e 3otflcatf CAR LOT altoavaill RUDY'S AUTO SALES...314IM7 FLEXIBLE TERMSI 1200 S F Bldg Suitably for any type bu*ln**t...lll 3452/411444S454 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls COUNTRY Creak, turn . 2/)1*. Ik view, mirror*, wath/dryar *450mo City Mgt....... *7? 4 H r > LUXURY CONDO Tutcawllla.^ I bdrm 1’ i bath. 3 ter polio*. nopal* *450plu*dap 1*4 4*22 PINE RIDGE CLUB! 3 A J Bdrm Condo* avallabla from *475 . S E C M Inc.. Lie Real Ettat* Broktr. 457 5)04 TOWNHOUSE 127— O ffice R e n ta ls BRAND NEW OFFICE BLDG 44*tq ff. to 1.400 *R.»t. OC-2 ZONINOI Move in Special *250/me C A L L ........... .............. I l l m i 3 SMALL RENTAL OFFICE* Vary raatonable 12X14 For detail*, call nowl 32) 4575 NICE • CLEAN • A F F O R D A B LE 1 Bedroom S p e c ia l $100 O ff F IR S T M O N T H S R E N T Grown Square (407) 324-0546 E F F IC IE N C Y apt.. ] r m t . w/bath. UII11Hat Included! Clean I silQewk. 411)147 N ew ly Renovated! N ew C a rp e t & V in yl! N ew Celling Fa n • New V e rticals • New Mini B linds call m m LEAVE NUM BER FOR P R O M P T C O N TA C T REMODELED I bdrm. 1 bath aptl All Milt pd.. 1444/me. ar *1*4/weak ptu* tea..... HI4141 * a N FOR o • la r g e studio w / u t lllt la t , (4 11 /m o or *m /w h plut deposit 111 4443 SANFORD - I bdrm furnished Apt. Util. Included. Clota to downtown. m-4Ht/tv. mtgo SAN FO RD • 1 bdrm with screened porch. 100 par weak plut *200 security. __________ Call 111-714*_________ SANFORD • I A 1 Bdrm. Aptsl Furn. or untgrnl Clean. *100 A Upl Sac, dap *700. RatlM-1141 I ar 1 PEOPLE. Reference* No pot*. *77* par month plut *150 tacurlly.....................177 1*11 W — A p a rt m e n t s U n fu rn ish e d / R ent HEAR THE QUIETIi Single ttory studio. I A 1 Bdrm. Aptt. Many extra* Incl. storage space! Quiet, coiy community! Nico landtcep ing Onsite managers who CARE 11Starting atU lt/m o A cc o u n tin g & T a x S e rvice SANfOKD COURT... 323-3301 INCOME TAX SERVICE!! SANFORD walk ta town tram Park Avt 1 bdrm. aptsl Porchl 1*5 wk. alii pd..1)4>432 Prep. Charge*I 1444-EZ.fll 1*44A. 514.1440.il* Electronic Filing, laitrelund AS LOW AS SIS.*511 KRISTI DAWN COMPANY 44* M*. Hwy 17/fl Lon*wood * * BRAND N EW * * ROSECLIFF APARTMENTS New ) bedroom apartments, tor *510 W/D connections, screened patios and antra storage closet 1141 «q tt Located on Lk Mary Blvd Call 171-5*55. Equal housing opportunity!_________________ CUTE ONE BEDROOM. FL rm . carpal and curtains Available April I No pets ties » sec lie l 0*4___________ (f v u x v u t v A d d ition s A R e m od elin g BILL STRIPPCutlom Hamai • RROOltsa* KITCHENS. BATHS ADDITIONS 407 4*5 7411 A p p lia n ce s NEW/USED APPLIANCES C le a n in g S e rv ic e CLE AN ING-Spring Claaningl Wath window*, lino cabinet*. *»allpoperl441-4l44__________ a H a rg lt Cleaning S ervice* Spec lain** In office cleaning! 24 Hr. Sarvlca.............I l l >411 JOY'S Cleaning Service. Rate* Irom *25 A up. lie., bond A In*. Ret/comm *54*447 SPRINO HAS SPRUNGI Lei Harman do your Window* A Floor* R a t . ttoret A office* F react! 124 1)41 TEA M CLEAN HOME ANO OFFICE CLEANINOI 20 yr* a ip A reliable LOW rate* FREE ett 1)4 421) E le c tric a l B O O TH E L E C T R IC Revden tlal/Commerclal Free a*t! #E R 0000*41*................i l l 15)1 Buy/Sall • Rac*nd/Guer*nte«d HOME APPLIANCL..322 3883 B u ild in g C ontractors 2004 Lake Mary Blvd Senterd Call 321-0584 SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYIt * MOVE IN SPECIAL* * 1 MONTH FBEE* _ * * CALL 767-7502 * ★ TAX A ACCOUNTING! Small butinatt cantultlngt Qualified A tell SVC accounting 2*5 2111 *1 (1 0 x 4 A fu titm o tU SEMINOLE COUNTY Employment Denlopement Counselor uj tt wm t tm 24,040 SO. FT. Building, loading dock. w/J photo power, ) acre* M 1 14*4*412411 ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS OR CONTRACTORS IA N FO R O • 1 bdrm. complete privacy I **) par weak plus *100 tacurlly Includes utllltet __________ Call m m *_______ ATTRACTIVE I Bdrm. Quiet, oil tt. parking. IIIO/wk In eludes utilities! Call 111-4*42 EFFICIENCY APT. Sanford araa. Call lor Into Broker Owner, 177 5**7or)7) 1141 SECRETARY Parson wanted to do Sacra tarlal duties Part time. J; 4 hour days Answering phones, typing, tiling, and eifentlve computer work 14 50 hr 1544114 AAA BUSINESS CENTER • New olllca/Wh** 100 It to 1,4*5 ft Bay* with o r w/o of flea* liar ting at 1154/ma Hwy. 17/*1 A SR 427 Call... 17* *154 i 14444 SQUARE FT..W/Loadlng dock. 1 phat* power. tJ 50 par Sanlord. 2 bdrm. 2 bath, laundry, pool, private park Ing. *421 par month. 221 *144 ELOER IPRINOS. oil Hwy 427. I A 3 bdrm. 475*2 wk . 1150 dap. 121-2*24 or774l)4» V7— Apartments Furnished / Rent PROPERTY MANAGER R a t p o n t l b l a lor llo ld / m a ln ltn a n c t craw, multi family and other ran talt. Send rttuma to PO Boa GG. Sanford, FI 11111 _________ Attn: Donna_________ a PUBLIC RELATIONS# S1S0 and all tip en tet paid Parlact spot for a peo.le parson Light otllco duliat. free to travel andywhare In tha world I AAA EMPLOYMENT IpeW .llth SI, 1115124 11S— In d u s tria l R e n ta ls Unfurnished/Rent ATTENTION!!! 1ANFOROI Lg. airy room A blh. Prlv. ontr.. oil *1 parking. *45/wk.. sac....... i*Ati*7/m*a SANFORD, rm.. with amanltlat Mature non drinker, no drugs I * l* a wk. *74 lt* l or 144144* MARK McCARTY gen con tractor Remodeling. Ret A Comm CGC0445011H 4*1* NEW. REMODEL REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All type* cemtrwctMn. Ret/Cam 121 4422 S O. Balmt. CBC4IN44 C arp e ntry OPENMON FRI .45 SAT. 145 SUNDAY I 5 MARINER’S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm ltl4Smo Ibdrm.—SlM m o A up....ns-4*7i LOCAL AREA. Big one A two bedroom First months rant plus deposit 111 1**1_________ O PEN HOUSE FROM V II. SATURDAY! LAKE JENNIE APTSI I bdrm apt* with C/H/A Irons *140 mo includes water A gas Broker 1211114 CabtRYtston induttrWt It tddking an aipurtanoad CARPENTRY. Home repair*, remodel . Oeck*. Shed* A Garage* QUALITY! n i l*** CARPENTER All kind* of home repair*, painting A ctramic Ilia Richard G ro t*....I l l 5»H , F lo o rin g FLOORS SHAKE OR SAG7 W* level Moor* end tpeclalli# in water and termite damage t e r n t i p 407 4ab22)2 • OAK FLOORING* *5 50 *q t t , wood inttelted A tim*h«dl Free et lima let Call 31* 144) Bait & Ta ckle MARC ANTHONV'SI 154 W SR424 Winter Spgt. Ftth/hun! tic*. Warm* 24% t ill lit 5*1* Fence Sharp Fence! 1*1 Rat* work LOW price! Free **t Wood. chalnlink A repair* 122 4411 G e n e ra l S e rv ic e s H ILL SVCSI HI preitvre water claaningl Carper!*, paalt. ham** Troth removal 14* *147 Handy M an C A R P E N T R Y . M ASO NAR Y painting and til* work Fra* attlmate* Lite d Call 21) 4)24 GENERAL REPAIRS dry»all. carpentry, painting Fra* attimetet! )22 5e*a P A IN T, yard work root hout* cleaning, ratertanmg window cteawing and repair* 4447147 P A I N T , d ry w a ll, flooring, carpentry and mttc repair* Returnable - Free etl M* 1)42 H om e Im p ro v e m e n t R B 8 I 0 H A L C le an in g Service Job duo** Indudt *VoublB-4hooBng* and c w M p allgnmRnt o l c a b lo ly t t a m * . M u tt b a an s ip a r lB n c B d c a b ts technician with technical a ip a n a c e a V a h id # and tool* provtdstd * P Z O Lake Mery 12W *T) Call between 1IAM SPM trad*......................... JSS-IStt e SWITCHBOARD T R A IN E E a Itteal position! N k t Sanford office will train lor phono AAA EM P LO Y M EN T iB B W .a m s t.ro .s iM T E L E M A R K E T E R S ! P/T or F/T, hr*, fleilblel Hourly pay leading to committors -f Bonus' A rt ter U ll 1144155 Z O P N C D O R C H E S T E R APTS S T A IN E D / B E V E L E D G lB lt students, need potential arlltlt to team the art glass 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent M IO IC A L CELEBRITY CIPHER tawev.f C«rwi cr>psug»n» we H O W kaa l * i k pad end t**•*•>■ wtlm r. in, •m ew roue, • crue c ★ t t — Apartments Unfurnished/Rent I CATHY'S CLEANING SERV ICE Referencev rtetorvabte rate* Licantedt Call 12) 74tg CLEANING AND IRONING reetonabl* rate* M year Sanford retuSent 794 221) ALL HOME improvement* Ma|or remodeling door* A trim 15 yr* 444 l i t ), eve* M LUCIE A SONS Carpentry R e m o d e lin g A r e p a ir * Cutlem trim A cabinetry Uc'd/mtt 1) yr* t ip Call tor FREE ESTIM ATE**! >74 7414 HOMEOWNER'SHELPER Knowledgeable. E«p d . Rea* O Carpentry a Plumbing tElactrlcal aDrywall 1117*47 RON COLLIER'* Remadahngl Carpentry, rooting, painting "N o |*b to* tm alll" 121 4477 In te rio r E)ecorating P A S T E L ’ S D E C O R A TIN G . Horn* or olllc* Wallpaper, painting. Freeett 11 1*147*1 L a n d C le arin g ACCENT P A IN T IN G Inf-; room*. *72 A up E it S)7) C up 25 yr*. axparlanca. 222 4I4W CAMPION Cut lorn Painting lr£ tarlo r/ ax terlo r Dependa ble/Raf* Dave. 12) *0)5 P a p e r H a n g in g P a v in g Akin* Paving A Conti., Inc. Atphall, concrete. FREE a*t !' Uc. A in * .)22 11)0 OLAND CLEARINO. a BACK HOEWORK. a HAULING CALL ROCKY. 1)41144 L a n d s c a p in g RMfitfv't Quality La *n tp#cl8l touch. »lnc# that 191) Law n Service D UALITY CUTSI Owner managed operated! Area ret Ret/Comm Free ett 123 141) COMPLETE Quality Lawn A Landicaptog, Tree Service A Irrtgatwn. competitive rate*. tree e»ttmata*Suniiy'*222 712* P lu m b i n g HOPKINS PLUMBING All your plumbing need*! 34 hour*! IHF0052770 M2 )*44 RBM Plumbing Inc. Repair remodeling, alteration* Sa ruble Etpanol C FC050542 M l 71)) A ECHOLS TREE l LAWN SVC For dependable, quality lawn c a rte l LOW rate*! >)) 11*4 Lawn Car*. FREE ett I Chrittian firelighter. E»c Service’ Ev«idng*22t 4222 L A W N M A IN T E N E N C E Weakly or I tim etervlce Low rate* Call Tom......... 13) 4)24 SUMMERS HEREI Call 177 *74/ For Total Lawn Car* Sarvlcat Atk lor J#H Smith W ILL HAUL treth dean Mower bad* yard* Raatonable rate* Jack. 22) 7171 alter 7PM P r e s s u r e C le an in g AFFORDABLE HOME CARE a Ayeraq* Site Houte *45' a Averag* Sire Root 14u a Driveway* a Pool Deck* a Pro Eiterior Painting a Lie d • In* I 400 J1J 054!' PRESSURE CLEANING M AN; Houte* Irom *45 quote* by> phonal Call Roetr. 774 4444 R o o iin q A TL A S R O O FIN G rtroofmq A repair* betl price around' Quality! RCOOeae/lit) 14** Satellite R e p a irs ATTN M a so n ry TWP MASONRY Brick, block stucco, conertt# R#nov8t»on\ Lie d 4 in t ))l JAM 1)4 0IS7 JAYN ES MASONRY Block brick, concrete, tooting* Rea unable Rate*! I l l 1411 M o v in g & H a u lin g B A R HAULING Yard troth appl . turn Cheap on timet II)/u p Call Ray IS? 7H7 X PR ESS M OVING A OE LIV E R Y I borm apt *11*4) 2 bdrm 4111*5 com plate* Call ter detail*! 7*0 4/1) • # • M A U L IN G yard trash appMenc**. turn,fur* train ol any klndl Richard..... 17) 774) S AT E LL IT E OWNERS! W t tve all make* ol Satellite Syt Fatl tervica. rtaionabkr price*! 447 111 )2*1 T ile T N T T IL E A MARBLE ! C o m m e rc ia l, r t t id v n ft a i Small miUliationi to cortf p(#t# rtnodatioo% i ln%ured III# ava.labi# b r'o * rtU ilf Fr«r##%tsm4l#6'Call * 407 864 )U4 2 T re e S e rvice ECHOLS TREE A LAWN S V C : Free eitimelatt Fair Price*! \ Lie In* Stump Grinding. Taa4 ) ) ) 777*day er nit. "Let the Prelettienaltda it ^ J F A M I L Y T R E E SERVICE*. Tree* down and gone' We beat any ett I L k and m* 404 tt)7 - PoshIon located In tha greater Orlando araJL A H C L A R H O P Z A A W U N G X . * — E L J O H B . PREVIO US SOLUTION "It tokos a bravo man to (lan d up and admit ha g o a t to church " — Roy R ogars It you hava Esa'raqulrad aipananca and CARLPVW V3' aia a salt ttartsr. apply In parson at 1653 State Road 472 C V I i N O u B T H 'g * DoUnd, Florida 32723 is e o m t e t a t riit J : P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E R • HANGER BEST PRICESII to' Yr* a»p Free a*l 22)1*4* Atlrrrti.sr ) our Ifu.sinr.ss E n v y P a y lor 4 a L o w 4 S /.7 pVr Month. Cull ( lussijinl. 322 2611 * a �H i 1» Sanford Herald Sanford, Florida — Sunday. March 31. 1991 — 1 1 1 M l — H om es for S a le M l — H o m e s fo r S ate BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Roal E itj'e Broker 3WO Sanford A n 321-075B........... 3212257 ,* BOND MONET 7.75% * “ h e a t THE RECESSION! New homei from S37K! Modal open, C A L Hamai W e H l iaae EXCHANGE OR S IL L your property locatod anywhart I Imrortar* Raalty. 419-9914 afinnoABii Hovrs First TIrm Bayer's Special VI NTljRI 19 YEAR FIXED ORANOE AND SEMINOLE COUNTIES ALSO BANK FORECLOSURES ORANOE. SEMINOLE ' VOLUSIA COUNTIES 1 ,) ynd 4 bedroom heme* Aitumable no qualify loan* In theta araat! Choota home* from Saminola'Oranga Volutia/LakeCountletl IMMACULATE LESS THAN *3,200 DOWN V I ' >. new root, carpal, paint, ter porch, lanced yd. appU ancat. garage.............. LJJ.tOO HOUSE ON 3/4 ACRE BUILOCrS SPEC HOMES LESS THAN 42.4M DOWN Zoned Cl, appllancet, new paint. 1 car garage S it.900 Include* Screened Pool Spaclal Rata Financing Call 131 III* P0SSIBU LEASE PURCHASE NEAR TAIL TREES ii vi i iti \i ;i ^ New cut tom built V I. 7200 tq. ft. on 1/1 acre with aecurlty tytlem, 11replace, appliance*, and pool planned 11144.900 OOROEOUll Walerfronl lot. wall A toptte Traatl 100 ft on big laka 11..................U S .V » I S T O R Y W /IN O R O U N D FOOL 4 bdrm , 1 bath*, lam 11/ r m , country kitchen. tern, porch, A covarad patio Ovar 1000 a q I t . S a l l a r motlvalad................. *49.900 IDYllWILDE HOME 15X30 SOLAR POOL 1/1. 1.130 iq It on 1/1 acre with new carpet, ceramic Ilia and paint. 14X10 lamlly room, privacy lanced yard with wall and tprlnkler *yttem, 1114.900 323*5774 |LK. M A R Y A R E A t l 1/1. Atiuma No Quality! V ia mo Slantlrom Orally 131 MCI |LK. M A R Y A R E A I I 1/1. Aituma NoQualltyl S7)4/mo Slantlrom Raalty .111 PROS ST. JOHN'S AND LX MONROE S acre eitatel H i, 1)00 *q. It., cutlom built. S11/.900 LAKE MART LESS THAN S3,000 DOWN DEBARY BY OWNER 1/1 ipllt plan. I yr oidl Cathedral ceiling*. water conditioning tytlem Quick I 4 accati *44.500131 11U __ I t. living, dining, lamlly room*, lanced yard, new paint, carpet and tile. 149.900 GOVERNMENT HOMES AND BANK FORECLOSURES ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING LIKE NEWI 1/1. two »tory, appliance*, fireplace! Privacy lanced yard with pool 144,500 FROM ISOO DOWN DELTONA. M ' j ovar I SO) *q )l. On a greet lot. 1)0.400 $3700 OOWNINGL CLOSING POOL! 1/1'>. living, dining plu* Jamily room tM.900 m Plnecreil V I. living, dining, family rm.. leeurlty lyttem, fenced yard . .141.900 .■ M E TR tt-JlR A L . E1TATE C O .. INC . Pam 4 badroom brick homa, 1,700 tq Ml Only SI.90S down and 147T)/mo. II you quality for 7.75% Iliad rata bond monayl I Spaclal Sal* Prlcalll 1)9.900 Call Brai9M Qraen Hama* 344-JMt er M llree 14 CLEAN UP Timet Yard*, lawn cara/landtcapa. Rei/Camm Free t it Area raildant.311140) 195— M a c N n e r y / T o o ls E X T E N S IO N LA D D E R I t ’ alum 14' over 14’, 415 Slap ladder alum. S'. SI7 7090 BTU AC Unit 1100 NEWI 777-7417 LARGE SNAP ON BOXES. Naw Snap On gla it bead cabinet Eat, cond Call 170-4711 TWO BRIDGEPORT*. J head. 1 HPR. D R O S4K0 ?J head. M i H P R . D R O w / L ln a A M i l l t r a c e r . A T T N III ttt 1)000 lakai it. 72V1I00 Altar 7PM FOR SALE BT OWNER Auumabla. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, lamlly room, cantral H/A. garaga. lanead yard. Aiking tSS,BOBCall 130 0207 anytime \| I >« M M i l l T1 > k Vaf )\\ IN. Wl \| 1x1X11 STENSTROM 199— P e ts fc S u pp lie s REALTY, INC. We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater. Sanfordtlake Mary area. CUSTOM V I On S acral Loadadl You ■Imply mini taa II to apprecl aWthavalua.SI99.S41. 141— Hom esfor Sale D E LT O N A • S TO P BA N K FORECLOSINO on thlt 3 bdrm. 1 bath Clota to I 41 D fft. Call Char lotta. ERA Sanar Raalty. >74 91)1 NEW SPLIT V I Spaclou* graat rm.. vaullad calling*. Intldt utility, big patio. Only S44.900. ,The Prudential V I ON LOVELY LOT Qulat arte Naw AC. aat In kit. bring tha family. Big plctura window. Only *44.140 Plaata lat me help Call M Grtfoty, REALTOR (4071414-4490 ar H U M P LK. MARY SckMlt. 1/1. CHA. garaga, fancad and moral O NLY 133.400 Ownar 313 3441 LK. MARY CUSTOM 7/1 Many upgradad atra*. Lika naw. Big hit. Plant/ of *paca Warranty. How 199 )00 NEAR LAKE MARY BLVD.I 10 acta* lancad. nlca homa. •labia, wk thop. graanhouia. plu* mobila homa Soma 11 nanclng, *1)0.000 Barty Raalty................ 174-4444 COZY V I Larga lancad yard, wood floor In graat rm. A beauty Ownar will hold Ind. *5) 000 Q u in n R ealty TWO STORY CUSTOM 1/V), Sllvar Laka araa Ovar 1000 S. F. w/many lira* & lot* ol natura Now S109.000 • • • • v m i J R f I PROP) P H IS * HIDDEN LAKE* J71 4/bJ ••Charming 4/3. family rm . Iplc . motivated 1/1.400 * OVIEDO* Volusu/Stminoli Co !«Cu*fom built, aac. area. I 'l , •1/1 acre, aiiume mortgage TI37.400 I Oary Larwood • 141-4)40 ar 74)-44<l) * Century II Oviedo Realty BANK FORECLOSURES!I C A LLC AR LALE E STAIRS PROPERTT MANAGEMENT A REALTY 407 121 7)77/112 4)7* Toast, the p-j G ood ly L j f e ONLY 119,004 V I condo with may atra* 1 graat location. Thi* It a tramandoutbuy. Call u*. WE HAVE IT A L U 3 2 1 3663 (24 h o u rs ) REDUCED 114.004 Last naw homa In uncongailad W t y t l d a W o o d * : 4/1 Skyllghtad draam w/pool on 1.7 acre* High tropically woodad land. 1779,000 SANFORD/IAKE MARY AREA Family naighborhood ) to chota from In high 40‘* and mid 79 * Call tor more Informallonl CALL ANYTIME HD REALTY 260-8800 321*2720 SHEPPLEY REALTY. Reelter* Thinking ol Sailing? Call For Fret Market A nalyiltl441-7000 rrtrr- 322-2420 •wW I Park »> .. l aali a S w w w 441W. Laka M iry BJ., Lk.Mary Tom m oM is RETIREE SPtC IA LI 30 two bedroom unlit, acrott from city park Qulat and , tecurt. Will tall Individually or at pecaaqe kM U i*J !-i quick tala! *49.n o By owner Call 331 4aar__________ •% O m SSd Tour Completely Refurbished A p a rtm e n t w ill in c la d e th e s e fe a tu re s • Now Carpeting • New appliances • Now land­ scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove, dishwashe r & garbage disposal • Cable TV hook­ up • Newly refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court • Lako swimming & fishing • Laundry center • Professional on-site management Volleyball A S K A B O U T OUR M O V E IN SPECIAL 330-5204 Take 17 92 north on Airport Bkrd, turn wot) 7/tOth of a mb You'll i n ox ugn on the right *]/!& & & apartments T A I Sa n fo rd L a n d in g A p a rtm e n tm Watch Your First Month's Rent Disappear... P O O L • FITN ES S C E N T E R •S A U N A S TEN N IS & R A C Q U E T B A L L C O U R T S & M ORE! (IXTRA LARGE 1 & 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE Call For Details 321-6220 Jlurry! Only A Few Left 2 Bedroom Special $ 4 0 0 ° ° Per Month For Your Convenience We Are Open Monday thru Friday 9 - 6. Saturday 1 0 * 2 and Sunday By Appointment KEYES BEST BUYS W A L K TO L K . M A R Y SCHOOLS from thlt battar than naw 1/11 Wall landscaped comar lot. Bait buy In Subdl vltionl 199.000 Cull Dolly. 113 WOO. aval. 171 71)4... RH41 153— A c re a g e * Lots/Sate OEBARV. NEARLY 1 ACHE*! Only S rrinutai on Highbankt to river Reduced *31 000 Stanttram Raalty 711 1439___ RATHER FLAY OOLF THAN mow a lawn?? Condo living It tha antwarll 1 1 1 BR ttngla ttory unlit from 197,37) Call Joan 111 1413. (vat >74 0714 ................... REI9 0NE+ACRE LOT! Paved. Laka Markham Rd *35.000 Slantlrom Raalty, Joharna 331IMI/3311719 _ RIVER OAKS A S S U M A B LE NO Q U A L I­ F Y IN G Loch Arbor araa Larga cornar lot, haavily Iraad 171, lamlly and dining room Call Etna or Walt. 117 4199/130 1)05 RCH Deeded accatt to SI Johnt river! ) or 10 acrat. Owner linancing with 10 % down. 10 yr loan. Call tor larmt ............ 774-4444 Barty Really STARTER OR INVESTMENT 1 bdrm t, dan, 10X130 lot. fa n c a d , d a t a to thop ping ichooit Naw paint In A out 143.700 Call Eric Fach. 33) 3300. a rat. 444 70)9 RM*2 Make 7 tilts, foritd County A 1. Public waiter, OK tot rfiobllt home Reasonable down, teller terms I f f 100 LOO HOME, larga woodad lot. huga parking araa 7 pore hat I bdrm 3 bath, graat room w/tlraplaca Call Eltla Splvay 'or Walt Eutlia Altar hourt. 131 4390 RP49 REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ 317 7491 2.67 ACRES EAST SR 46 CALL BART 1 57— M o b ile H o m e s / Sale E. ORLANDO 7/t mobile 7 C4r garaga and gueit apt *49.500 W. Mallciewtki. Reader ___________ 771 7993___________ SAVE t i l l NEW 1991 HOM ES) W HY P AY R E T A I L ? 14X79. *9.901 14X 79. *19.900 34) 1799 141/91 3 SR 1 Bth All new Interior, end porch A util rm Sacrllkat 171.000 774-1174 1994 40*1) PARK M O O E L RV Daluia Modalt Florida room 110X301 Kllchan appl. C/H/A w/haal pump Shad Mutt tall due to lllnatt 330 0349________ LEASE PURCHASEI 1 acra ot forait with V I homa Graat room, tlona FPL. Ig ter porch Markham araa Mutt teal 1139,900 Call Sharon 373 3300 avat. 340 4159 RR30 REDUCEOI Quality brick A/l'j homa. 3 » acrat Mortal OK 2.700 tq It Ownar molivatad contidar trada lor tmallar homa *3)0 000 Call Sutan Laa 11) 3100 aval 3)7 >1)1 RC37 BRINO O F F E R ! Baaulltul traad doubla lot In Sanlord! Walk to Lk Monroa Park A thopt Zonad ilngia or multi family ti 3000 Call Sutan Laa 31) 3200 avat. 3 )1 51)7 RC)4 1 5 9 - R e a l E sta te W anted WANTED 10 BUY! NEW LISTING ! Pncad tor quick talal V I tpllt plan, aai in kllchan. all appl, qulat naighborhood, walk to Khooit Sal 900 Call Sutan Laa I I ) 1700 avat 1)3 >1)1 RE14 Mouse* In need of rtfM if f Whurin Realty, Realtor 111 U4t CITY LIMITS, clota to tchooit and dropping Thlt lovaly V I homa hat fireplace family room aat In kltchan and i d pool Only M7.730 Call Joan. 313 3100 avat >74 0714 RA30 PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE LARGE V I SPLIT PLAN in lamlly naighborhood 1 family roomt ovarlcok beautiful pool Laka M ary High School 1171 >00 Sutan Lta 31) 3700 avat 331)1)7 RSa) CONVENIENT TO EVERY THING! Located in Spring Oakt. thit (rath at naw V I it raady tor occupancy Only t4* 900 Cal' Dolly. 113 3300 a rat 37) 71*a RSta GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 323-3200 1505 W. 25th St., San fo rd Keyes 322-2090 __ 151— In v e stm e n t P ro p e rty / Sate ^ 1 (/2 Bedroom Apto. Available FHA VA/Bond Monay Aiiuma, No Qualifying Ownar Financing Laaia Opllont a E lagant Hittoric Homa* • Homa* With Acraaga a Startar/Rallramant Homa* • Homa* For Larga Familial a In Law Suita* CONTEMPORARY CUSTOM V I on I gorgaout acres naar St John. 1 I 4 Amcnltia* galoral Now |u*l SI49.000 M W , # 1 tIT H t SOUTH CERAMIC SHOP Ownar will linance with tmail down. For Into call 371 0479 _____ O U A D R A P L E X . Q u it ! naighborhood. Naw root, naw tiding! S47.000 779-0470 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re OBABY P LA Y Pan. 74X 24. Padded rail*, nylon math ■Ida*, roll*, told*. Nlca cond Coil 140. S a lim 727-4490 • BED. Roll a way. Small ilia SAO Can deliver 327 4)19 BJ'S RESALE W# Buy/Satl Furniture A Cal lactibla*. Including Eilatei 1)9) S. laniard Ava., 777-7449 • C H IN A C A B IN E T. Lg 4 drawer* ralted lop. gla it door*. 140 OBO 730 *3*7 • COFFEE TABLE. Ilka new Heavy wood 44 X 14. AUlng *1) 177 4*04__________________ • END TABLE, bran and glait Lika naw *30711 05*_________ • FREE Oak Flravwwdl Bring your own *aw 313 1441________ • GOLD PLUSH Davanport, aac condition on cetlert 17) Call morning*............ 773-1414 • H E IR L O O M C R A D L E I B**utltul handcrafted baby cradal. Decorator Accent Place compllmenti any homa or baby't room Mull be teen to be appraclatadl Detlined lo be a lamlly heirloom 1100 CHI 174 40*!_________ • KINO SIZE Bad! eicollent condition. 1100 3131093 • "K R O E H L E R " L a v a l.a t. cream valval with taparala throw pillow* SlOO747 4141 LARRY'S MART. IIS.Sanlord Ava New'Used turn i appl Biiy/lall/Trade........ 3114131. • SOFA 7 II long, brown and beige herringbone, good cndl - - 711 *»** tiOn *4)........ SPEED QUEEN WASHER Heavy duly, white, like new tJOO.................... Call MS 41)0 WALL RCCLtHFO* RM a-yt drattar. wardrobe, roll a way bad two bar itools. and Iablet, lighted fireplace, ra frigeralor. nath dryer, video game w/ 11 or mere game _ t* fln 9 2 n .^ _ ^ _ 1 1 3 l4 H 183— T e le v isio n / R a d io / Stereo W ITH YOUR awn Itlo lN Ie Syifom , you watch HBO, Cinema.. ESPN. CNN A aver 190 ether channel! lor lett than tll/ma. Laata pgrehata p ro gram a v a ila b le . Call 3*3 9)9) 74 hr recorded matt 187— S p o rtin g Good s • B IC T C L L . Ilu lly g lr lt OrtAm Girl. Pink, while & blue «*c cond 134 Call till you reach Scarlett 313 SSff 189— O il ice S u pp lies / E q u ip m e n t APPLE III Computer. Tothiba Copier w/tarler. NO REA SONABLE O FFE R REF U S IP L _ _ _373 )4)0 OFFICE EQUIPMENT a ■ 3)1 9941 a . • TYPEW RITER. IBM Eaacu live, aac cond . wide car naqe aatra carbon rlbbont 971 OBO____________ 33) 1440 191— B u ild in g M a te ria ls • COCKTIELS, Pair, gray w/lg cage Included Mala talk* and whlillai *70 33) 9)9)_________ EASTER RUNNIESI Bring own cage or boa. Call Attar 1PM (or direct tone! 370-4714_______ EASTER B A B IE S m BABY C H IC k S * I 10 lo 17 DUCK LING5 S3 tot* 777-401* KITTENS • FREE TO GOOD HOME, 4 wk* old. Ill iholi .....................1711241 eaW A N TE O ee Golden rad Perilan klllen, paper* not J u m u r ^ C ilk j)7 1 4 IJ ^ 200— R e g iste re d P e ts BEAOLE PUPPIES. AKC. trl color. 10 wk* Home broken Reduced 10*125 713 *009 STUD SVC..AKC Rag., Red. mala toy poodle S lb. Fee negotiable Cindy 31)3*91 W H I T E S C O T T Y . W a ll Highlander Spunky mala. 4 month* old Shot* and paper* Aiklnq 1300114 1111 201— H o rse s a a H AY FO R S A L E I a a BAHIA 11)0 bale FENCE kld«. A Popairt m i l l I ava* HORSE FOR LEASE Deltona ar*aS17) p a' month. Call 311 4371 209— W e a rin g A p p a re l • CRINOLINE Slip. *7 4 4. white w/elaitlc walil. ripper w/hook cloture (For wadding o prom qownl *31111-1309 211— A n tiq u e s / C ollectibles 1940 ART DECO Bdrm Suit*. Hd/ltbrd., droller, mirror, bouprgt. matt. *4001)1-1444 ____213— A u c tions II PLYMOUTH COLT. ) ipeed. tint window*, tupar ilereo Good cond Good lor itudenl' H IM *43 191)1. mtg. 217— G a ra g e S a les Collectors- OirtCheap1M F . l 30 1 30 3)3 4447 r a iu a iL Hoftuk I Two Sanford area paper rout** for vale Owner fm*nc tog Ser lOuv inquiries only can Gary m m i / "L O T O W N E D S \ NO55$DOWN C A SH ALL STATE HOMES 2 3 1 -C a rs BUY.... .....SELL.........TRADE HUEY'S CROWN PAWN ____________ 71747*4___________ • EXERCISE BIKE. Proiport a r g a ia iltr . tltclronle >39) Notv 1100 Salt 130 771 4974 • FREE FREEI Firawood 3 Itllad Ira n Saw. ipllt and haul away at your own rltkl ____________771 7172___________ MAONA V OX STEREO. T u r n ta b la , 1 c a n a l ! . , AM/FM. C D . SUO 771-7774 • O IL H E ATE R . Toyokuni Htal* 370 iq I t . tor I ) h n on I llll Puih button t l.c slarl Eaiy rtad lu.1 gauq. Slain ln > ilm l d »li« t o r G ian ra dlanl manllt *30 7774710 • PRO SPEED SKATES. Boy* *lt* 4. with 1 tal* ol whMl* Brand nawl 410 7M-474a QUALITY CONCRETE WORKI 70 yr*. tip tr . Patio*, drlvat, a ll. Fra. EillmalOTl 174-1470 • SELF PROPELLED 11 Inch lawn mowar *40 Good condl Non 371 5197_________________ • SKATES. Girl* H i* 4. whll* iho* ikala* w/carry (Mg A SpwdW Iw.)* S3) 377 1*91 230— A n tiq u e / C la ssic _______ C a rs__________ 1971 MATADOR Ready lo reilore! Runt and look* good Au*o, PS. *700 caih » 1 ) B Mohawk Ava, Sanlord D00GE DIPLOMAT mO. runt gcocl1 1700 or bell oiler 733 4477________________ a * Gena Burke Aula Sale* a . Low at *177 down! Low pay men!*! a a a a e a a 17* 1447 i n i LINCOLN. MK VII 77.000 m l, Showroom cond. com pany car. mull tall *14.000 OBO 1710772 _______________ n PLYMOUTH. Salon, good cond To the hlghevl bidder1 177 9*79 A ltar) :74PM________ 97 PLYMOUTH Reliant. 4 dr . aulo. AC. AM/FM Look* good! 17)0 711-1114__________ •4 CHRYSLER La Baron. AC. AT. MUST SELL! 11900 OBO 374 94)1 233— A u to P a rt s / A c c e s s o r i e s __ COMPLETE Ford 2)0 * cylinder e n g in e w ith a u to m a tic Irantmlttlon 127) obo '77 P4nT>,S47)0b0 377 54)4_______ MUNCIE M il 4 *p . Blow Prool bell hout, flywheel, clulch and prat* pll L350 749-T119 • 1744-11 MUO TIRES, uted U % Iraad lall 17) lor both Call attar 4 30 PM i n 9941 235— T r u c k s / B u se s / V a n s Sanford Motor Co. 231— C a r s CLASSIFINDERS SAV E lima. Lai ui match your requ.it with our compultruad LIST ol VEHICLESII FR E E IFR E E I CALL 497-171-3441 OUTSIOE ORLANDO _________ 1-000-441-7*47_________ • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION . EVENT TUBS. A FBI. 7:N PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 91. Dayton* (Hath __________ 904 3*3 4311__________ * * * * * * * * * TRW UP PAYMENTS 1942 J E E P O R A N O W AOONEER EXTRA CLEANI 4 cyl. aulo. air. tlarao. 4 wheal drivel l ownar 114. W ) 377 4347 237— T ra c t o rs and _______ T r a ile r s _______ 79 and 99 INTERNATIONAL Tran* Star II. teml tractor* *4 000each 377 *41) 238— V e h ic le s __ W anted AA AUTO SALVAGE NO MONEY DOWN •actpl l*>. tag, till*, tic 190* PLYMOUTH RELIANT Aula, air, pow.r tlMring and braka*. itarao. Only * 111 99 per month or S7,T99cathl 1904 BUICK CENTURY V 4. 4 door, auto. air. ilereo. low mil** Only 1152 40par month or S7.V99 cath! t t t ) CHRYSLER 7th AVENUE PURE LUXURYI Loaded with avarylhing mull »ee al only 1147.19 per month or S7.I99 caih! 1945 FORD TEM PO 4 door, auto. air. ilereo. low mile* Bought new! Only t i l l ISper month or 52.400 cath1 All Payments For 24 Months Al Only 18.9% APR COURTESY USED CARS Call Mr. Payne. 717 1117 * * * * * * * * * Now buying complete can A truck* by weight *3 10 p'lOO lb* delivtred. or 9140 p 100 lb* wa pick up Eiample '74 Cadillac 0.07) lb* i 17 10 equal* 110) )11 Guaranteed htgheil price* paid In thi* araa I Call 444 4000 tor quoit 241— R e cre ation al V ehicles / C a m p e rs 1970 CENTURY HV. I bedroom^ lull balh Mull lee, mull tell! *1000 OBO . 771 4791 74 FRANKLIN Travel trailer. 3) F I. w/ 4' X 24’ healed FI room, tncl ihed 15000 MUST Will 444 4997 243— J u n k C a rs • CASH• FOR YOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K II ANY CONDITION. 771 9099/139-7IU •STOP Dollar** Paid lor |unk CAfl. truckl, 4 wheel drive Any condition................)ffS ff0 Items 1 Limited supp ly I Th e y 're Mott 313 430? MOVING F u r n ., w a ih a r , l l n i n i . cookware, hoip b ad . alt 9AM 4/4. 5. 4. 3)3)441 31PM. earner Ferait/Summarlin D O N ’T B E R E A R - E N D E D BY H IG H IN S U R A N C E C O S T S ! 2 19— W a nted IQ B u y *54 A lum in um Cant Nrwipjpar Non Farrow* Metal*......... Olau KOKOMO......................727-1140 Mother A Daughter Coniign mantt Good uiad item* ar donation Appl. 314 7444 Irena N E E O H O M e T i" A i i u m e pmt* /owner tin . 3 t bdrm *40 i B o.H I.O vw do 17741 RUSSIINSURANCE AGENCY •(MCMfiaorikOwe* H O M E • B U SIN E S S |«7« lkAJ*9i («%■ M « 1 M* «*<) RMno LAa#I.MO(|(M4 lllft ncM 3Jt ties 6•»» e»»* aulMOwv j «u iu A«49rt MM4 221— G ood T h in g s ________ to E a t________ 4 MOUTH watering detiert* *3 SASE lo BMP. po boi 19)794. Winter Spring* FI 31719 1194 TUCKER & BRANHAM, INC. 222— M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d is e (407) 322-4451 211 W 1st S I . Sanlord. FL 32771 ( ‘r n l t . i l H o itil.i S in c e I U jrt • G U I T A R , new (Chit ago 1175 __________ i f f y g HAMMOND ORGAN, double keyboard, all the goodies, w/ storage bench 1700 Nice cond Call 111 Off* \ A . 223— M isc e lla n e o u s A N TIO U E P U M P OROAN 111). COMPUTER Tandy I 000 MX with mam lor, print er. and mouse. 1400 or best offer Cell M4 478S CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! IS off 1st Visit! All areas Lie . bonded ms! Affordable**! f JS0 • EXCERSI5E CYCLE Sears stationary Excellent cond in ................ m u s t • EXERCISE CLEAN FILL 223— M isc e lla n e o u s DESERT STORM CMf) SETS BYCYCLE Sears Sturday stationery bicycle eicellent condition trO 1)7 7011 ask for Esther Welcome Home New EI(tines Starling ut $36,000 a- Land 2,3 or 4 Itcdruoms 1,1 1/2 or 2 Oaths (all site work included) T m — B u sin e ss F o r Sale 8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 a C M U 'W I 1*0— Business Fo r Sate 1*5— D u p le x fo r Sate Florida Realty * LOOKING FOR A HOME? K Bf l HOSBORNf Ill lilt .. ALL STEEL BUJLOINOl at dealer Invoice. 3.000 to 50,000 tq It Call 497-191 t i l l collect 193— L a w n A G a rd e n POSSIBLE I I , m GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE Centum 191— B u ild in g M a te ria ls PB/]Pi or f BONO MONET, 7 3/4% Call Janet Mamlie Id Oar*, m 1IM Era*, m n n AA Carnal, Inc. K I T ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by L o rry W rig h t 141— Homes for Sale Ken"Rummel G ET TO KNOW 1985 CHEVY 1986 CHEVY C A P R IC E C L A S S IC v « PGwrnfvcnvn4fP*o M O N TE C A R L O •S S '’ RUNS A LOOMS GHfc AT T TOPS ALL POWCR RAH€ *2980 *5280 1988 CHEVY SPRINT 1990 S-10 PICKUP AUTO. A'W. LOW M ils LOW LOW PAfMtNTS $3 6 8 0 VfRY HARO TOfiNO ISPfCiALLV AT THtSPRCi, LOAOCO. 14.003 w a s *6580 iM im w d o ' PAYllim *35 Available in Voluiia. Flagler. Lake At Seminole Co. Some Standard Features • Central Air/lleal • Security System • Maintenance free exterior • 2 x 6 Kxlrrior walls KIV Insulation • Thermal double pane windows • Kenmore range, dishwasher, & garbage disposal • Cathedral ceilings throughout • Wood cabinetry in kitchen • Quality Carpeting Si vinyl hy Armstrong • R-.10 Ceiling <T ruvs Hoof) Model Open Daily I LOO A.M. - 6:00 l*.M. 2486 Daytona Park Rd., Del.and C & C Homes, Inc. Vultiori/ed lluilder Dealer (9 0 4 ) 8 2 2 - 5 6 0 0 1965 MAZDA 626 DX muv Powrnto DOW N A W EEK 1984 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS MOOi, HOOT lOAMO LOAOEIUOantD, VOULL lO vt IwiSOHt *3288 *2680 1987 CHEVY CAVALIER S/W 1989 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP IOW Milts 4,jI0 . * » lOADtO *4180 4V«. AUTO A R UC L « l S4 ft *8980 H IG H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D (1/2 mflo N orth ot Lake M ary B lvd .) E a sy to find from anyw here In Central Fla. P h o n e (407) 321-7800 o r (4 07 ) 628-9779 �Ill - Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 31, I N I Education H igh sc h o o l r e p o r t Lake Mary prom announced LAKE MARY — Th e Lake Mary High School Prom will be held on Saturday. April 20. at the Peabody Hotel. 9801 International Dr. In Orlando. The festivities will begin at 7 p.m. and last until midnight. Local atudente win writing awards SANFORD — Th e following students recently won awards In the secondary school writing awards that were presented by the Seminole County school district. Three students were chosen at each grade level to receive an award. The top ninth grade writers were: Laura Andrews from Lake Brantley High School. Tiffany Kotula from Lake Brantley High School and June Gcm aey from Lym an High School. The tenth grade winners w ere Danny Franklin from Lake Mary High School. Maya Singer from Lyman High School and Maggie Wang from Lake Howell High School. Eleventh grade winners were: Allison Slater from Lake Mary High School. Eric Shuemake from Lake Mary High School and K. Leigh Coon from Lake Howell High School. Winners from the senior class were: Karen Norman from Seminole High School. Tina Bryant from Lake Howell High School and Robert Allen Collins from Lyman High School. Lake Mary grad excels at UF Monica Frakes, a 1988 magna cum laude graduate o f Lake Mary High School was re­ cently named to the Mortar Board honors group at the University o f Florida. Selection to that pre­ stigious group Is based on scholarship, school and com m u n ity s e rv ic e and student leadership. Frakes was also the recip­ ient o f the President's Lead­ ership Award, presented annually by Dr. Lombardi. Frakes. the 1988 Junior Miss Seminole County Is the d a u g h t e r o f O w e n and Cindy Frakes of Longwood Monica Frakas M ilw ee take s first LONGWOOD — The Milwee Middle School Mathcounts team placed first overall In the state competition for Mathcounts. Mllwce's team, which is made up o f Am y Pickford. Robert Wu. Ben Golnlk. Michael Smith and Melanie Fierro. Pickford and Golnlk placed In the lop four In the state which will put them on the state tram which will compete In the national finals In Washington. D.C. They will be honored by the governor nnd the Florida cabinet In ceremonies next month. In addition, they will receive full scholarships to any of Florida's state colleges. Randy Seaman, a gifted math trncher at Milwee, who coaches the Milwee team was chosen to coach the state team In the national competition. Sem inoles welcome Spring Break respite Lake Mary students look beyond break LAKE MARY - This week marked the beginning of Spring Break 1991 for Lake Mary High school students and the nakks were empty as o f Wednesday afternoon. H ow ever, there, are still many busy days o f school left after the students return on April 8. The National Honor Soci­ ety will be tapping new Inductees In the near future and will hold 1991 Induc­ tion ceremonies on April 18. Special guest speaker for the evening will be Boyd Kama, Lake Mary's teacher o f the year. The Junior class will host th e 1991 p rom a t the Peabody Hotel In Orlando on S a tu rd a y . Apr i l 20. Guests will be treated to a disc Jockey and a dessert table. The theme for the evening Is "M agical Mo­ ment In T im e " and the song will be Billy Joel's “ This Is the Tim e." Tw o special senior At Seminole High School this past week, two nights o f Intensive studying and three days o f grueling test­ ing are finally over. With the third nine week exam s completed, students can now sit back and enjoy their Spring Break. evenings. Grad Night and Project Graduation, are also In the works. Walt Disney World will host Grad Night on Fhday, May 10. The all-night party will Include performaneds by singers such as Tim m y T and C & C Music F actofy A parent committee Is planning Pro­ ject Graduation, which will be held at Shooter’s Imme­ diately following graduation ceremonies on June 11. There will be a disc Jockey and other forms o f enter­ tainment all night long. Th e break began at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday. March 27 after students took their last exam and will end when students go back to class on Monday, April 8. W hile som e Seminoles will hit the beach, others will spend their time nod­ ding off on the couch In front of the television. A few d e d i c a t e d at hl et es wi l l spend time preparing for their track meet or their golf match. \ Meanwhile, during the crazy Spring Break week. LMHS's chapter o f Students Against Driving Drunk are urging students to please be careful and to celebrate In moderation. Says president Regan Nash. "Just take the necessary safety precau­ tions so that you will not have to drive drunk or ride with someone who Is drunk. Call a cab. a friend or better yct--don't drtnk at all.” •*I cou ld n 't go to the beach after school because o f m y golf match but I plan to go to the beach everyday during spring break.'* sakl senior Tom Royal. It seems that excursions to th e beach, shopping adventures at the mall and the trips away from the area were on students' minds when they talked about the break. Each student had hl3 or her ow n w ay o f looking forw ard to relaxing and taking a break from the booka and the lessons. W h i l e e n j o y i n g t he i r Sprin g Break, most stu­ dents at SHS have vowed not to think about school. However, when they re­ turn It will be the only s u b je c t In th e ir heads. Those taking advancement p lacem en t classes must work harder to prepare for the exam s In May. Everyone else w ill have to contlpue to work hard to earn credits toward graduation. T h e achoc!-j,/'nr Is draw­ ing to a close and everyone In the Seminole family Is enjoying the tim e off before h e a d in g Into the h om e stretch. • . Phi Beta Lambda to help needy SANFORD — The Seminole Community College chapter of Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) will be sponsoring a collection drive to gather items for the Mustard Seed shelter o f Central Florida. PBL is collecting food, household llcms. hygenc products and sewing accessories for the needy who coinc to the Mustard Seed for help. The SCC chapter will be collecting Hems from now through April 17. For more Information, call the PBL chapter at SCC at 323-1450. extension 422. L o c a ls on Furm an D e an ’s List Several Seminole County residents are among the students named to the most recent Dean's List at Furman University. To be named to the Dean's List, a studnl must maintain a grade point average o f 3.4 on a four point scale. Those named to the list were: William G. Rcncher. a Junior, the son o f William J. and Arlen Rcnchcr of Altamonte Springs. Dorothy A. llclnzer. a freshman, the daughter o f Martin N. and Anne B. Hcinzer of Casselberry. William L. Clark, a sophomore, the sou of William C. and Carole E. Clark o f Longwood. Deborah F. Whitehead, a freshman, the daughter of Spencer C. and June! R. Whitehead o f Longwood. C a n collectors LONGWOOD — Fifth grade students at Sabal Point Elementary School. 960 Wcklva Springs Rd. In Longwood. have been collecting aluminum cans for recycling since the beginning of the school year. With the money earned from collections, the students plan to purchase u set o f encyclopaedias for their pod. To date. 99.260 cans have been gathered. That Is a total of more than 3.500 pounds o f cans. The fundraiser netted nearly $200 for the students who believe they will be able to buy the reference books they desire soon. Due to the school district's Spring Break, there will be no breakfasts or lunches served In the school cafeterias until the students and teachers return for classes on April 8. Look for a full weekly menu In the Sanford Herald next Sunday, —— ^ Don’t forget spring break SANFORD — Seminole County schools will be closed for Spring Break duri ng the upcom ing week. . Classes will resume on Mon­ day. April 8. While the schools will not be ofTcrlng any programs for the students, the district Is en­ c o u r a g i n g y o u n g s t e r s to participate In some o f the pro­ grams at the local libraries and the extentlon center In Sanford. The district Is unable to offer programs o f their own due to tight budget restraints, though It has not been traditional for the schools to offer activities to students during Spring Break. Teachers and administrators also have the full week off next week to give them tim e to prepare for the last weeks of school for the year. The district ofllces. while they were closed on Friday, will be open for business as usual this week. They will be open during regular business hours, from H a.m. to 4:30 p.m. PROM DRESSES C LEANED PASTA itW ERS. (B R IN G T H IS AD ) SANFORDDOTCLEANERS 113 Palmetto Ave., Sanford 322*8700 ACMUaI n *t«foS»fr*U B AK T Lunch from $ 4 J5 v Dinner from $8.75 Located at the Heathrow Shops LOOK GRKAT FOR PROM WITH THE ULTIMATE TA.Y T R A N S F O R M A T IO N S IN T E R N A T IO N A L (Albertson's Csntrs, Lake Mary Blvd.) 330-0645 OVER 400 PROM FASHIONS IN STOCKI S WE CAN TRANSFER YOUR PROM PHOTOS TO VCEO. COMPLETE WITH MUSIC I S WE CAN MAKE COPES OF YOUR HOkCVDEOSI Driftwood Village 549 Lake Mary Blvd. Laks Mary MENTION TH IS A D FOR 10% D ISC O U N T A A f tf lf fl OOOOOOU formal Penguin Prom Packages • Bsach Pscksgss Fully Equipped LI mo* TV*. VCR*. U oo t 1 W * W INTER P A R K 647-5750 * 7 4 0 -6 0 0 0 Perfect Prom flow ers I'H ff, Qx SPECIAL PROM PRICESI 322-5066 322*9505 618 South Ssnford Ave., Ssnlord r Don’t drink and dnva “When QualUy Is Not Expensive" Sem inole Csntrs, Sanford 321*4070 ) 10% OFFI C o o l Jazz Rich Zellon, on guitar, is joined by Noble "Th in M an" W atts on saxophone during a recent conceri at Idyllwilde Elementary School in Sanford W atts was a surprise guest at the school’s jazz day. T iixjifrtlh V r r io u w a u p Brenner's ALTAMONTE MALL 339-3131 WOH SAT 10 AM » p y | apt Man U t 1 ORLANDO 823-9933 w ? ax-*® FUU SERVICE SALON FOR E MEN A WOMEN V � 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 31, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 31, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 31, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9b5da6108990300d207af4a100e523bf.pdf 6877e4104c92d14f21dd03e525b76e09 PDF Text Text NEWS D IG E S T 1st area vet welcomed By LAURA L. BULLIVAN Herald sta ll writer___________________ □ S p o rts Region at stake ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley will attempt to add the Region 5 boys basketball title to Its collection tonight when It hosts Orlando Oak Ridge at 7:30 p.m. Si See Page IB □ F lo rid a Children feel hunge r in F lo rid a TALLAHASSEE — Almost a quarter or a million Florida children under the age o f 12. know the feeling of hunger. An equal number of children arc in dangerof feeling the same pangs. See Page 2A Agent joins gang ORLANDO — Federal agent Steve Martin cozled up to a motorcycle gang president at an Apopka gym. got Invited to Join the Warlocks Motorcycle Club, eventually started his own chapter and then became Instrumental In the arrests o f 41 bikers on drug and weapons charges. See Page 6A A nnual Kasino Klassics set SANFORD - The Sanford Rotary Club and the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford will host Its 11th Annual Kasino Klassics Saturday at the Sanford Civic Center. Proceeds from the mock casino games will benefit community projects spearheaded by the two clubs. Tickets are S 12.50 each In advance or $15 at the door. Admission price includes $1,000 of Kasino pluy money. A raffle will be held at 11 p.m. For more Information, call 323*1739 or 321*6898. Floridians' show optim ism GAINESVILLE — Floridians' growing op­ timism about the national economy Is reflected In February's consumer confidence Index. The stale's confidence Index climbed to 77 last month, up from 73 In January, said David Denslow. economist with Ihc University of Florida's Bureau of Economic and Business Research. ----- riTc sTUTVfy w a fT io w p it it ir -v e w A r n r e ccase-flre In the Persian Gulf so we don't know yet how the end o f the war w ill affect consumers." hr said. "Perhaps the best early Information will lie whut happens to auto sales during the first 10 days of Match." The slow rise of the index from Its historic low o f 67 In October 1990 Is good news, but the Index remains low at 77. Denslow said. "Only when it rises to the high 80s can we be assured that recovery Is at hand for the Florida economy." he said. To d d le r found in septic tank OKEECHOBEE - A search party found the body of a 16-month-old boy in his grandparents' septic tank, more than a week after the toddler was reported missing, authorities said. Workers of Parrish Septic Tank Inc., asked by detectives to pump out the tank In the grandparents' front yard, found the body of young Rlgoberto Hernandez-Tlnajcro Monday after pumping out about 400 gallons o f sewage. Okeechobee County Sheriff O.L. Raulerson Jr. said. An autopsy was to be performed on the child's body today to determine the cause o f death, the sheriff said. The toddler was last seen Feb. 23 playing In the same yard with his 4-year-old sister and two other toddlers. Raulerson said. A metal lid covering the pump hole on the lank was in place, according to the sheriff, and family member* said they hadn't seen the lid open before or since the chlkl was reported missing. and mother Carol at last night's support group masting. Dear Norm an, if y o u r’re busy storm in’ please send your wife to our parade T h e 3.4-m llc march, dubbed "Desert Victory." will start at 10 a.m. at 25lh Street and Airport Boulevard. Loughan said. The pro­ cession will move up Airport, across U.S. Highway 17-92 to Mcllonvtlle Avenue, near the entrance of the Sanford airport. a barbecue Following the parade, para Legion will be held at the American Ai Post *53 at 2874 Sanford Avc. Beginning March 11. tickets will be for $2 each, available at the Legion Legl 12 will be Children under age ap barbecue free of admitted lo to the ba charge. Appficot lori s~l o r~parade' part fcTpa-' tlon are available at the Legion. The committee is also accepting volun­ teers to help with the festivities. ■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald stall writer SANFORD — Allied commander Arm y Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf this week will receive un invitation t o p r e s i d e o v e r S a n f o r d 's homecoming parade for the area's 160 service men and women who have served In the Persian Gulf War. Veralynn Williams, of the Sanford Operation Desert Storm Support Group parade committee, said she wrote a letter to the general and his .j b .Uj:.j l b j.* -H ’Jir.k. „ A .!lb .n ji g.h. Schwarzkopf will more than likely be Inundated with similar offerer and m ay not have returned to the United States In time for the June 15 event, she said, the Invitation stands for cither him or his wife. "O ur parade may not be the calibre of a California ticker tape parade." Williams wrote In her i e t t c r to t h e g e n e r a l , b u t Schwarzkopf would be moved by the support shown by this smail community. The homecoming parade will be more than Just a show of support for troops coming home from this war. parade committee member Penny Loughan said. T o symbolize the sort INDEX SB «■ SB 3B SA SB 4A 2A SB Movies.............. Nation............... Pooplo.............. Pollco............... School M«nu.. Sports............... Television....... Weather.......... World............... Warming trend begins Mostly sunny with a high In Ihc low 70s Wind west lOm ph For more weather, see Pago 2A □Bee Welcome, Page SA Fundraising will continue for the festivities. Donations may be made at the Legion, with checks payable to Operation Desert Storm. Her aid n*olo by Tommy Vincent Veralynn Williams Reads le tte r to Schwarzkopf of healing the Persian G u lf victory has brought for 25-year-old wounds, she said, local Vietnam veterans have already announced they will have a float In the parade. The support group last night raised more than $80 through a project sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. For every marketing survey filled out at the meeting, the parade committee re­ reived $ 1. For more Information, call 321­ 2638. HwtM Phofo by Tommy Vincent Laterlca Quinn R e a d s letter to her dad County manager inagurates a new era Herald staff writer SANFORD — Seminole County's new county manager. Ron Rabun, began work at 5:30 Monday morn­ ing. toting a few boxes Into his freshly-painted third-floor office In the County Services Building That's 5:30 a.m.. after a two-hour trip from his home In Clearwater. " I got up at 2:30 and was over here at 5:30." an alert Rabun said Monday morning. "I'll be coming over from Clearwater until the 13th. so we'll be losing some sleep until then." Monday marked die start o f a new era in cou n ty management for Seminole County with Rabun's first flay on the Job* lie replaces Ken Hooper, ousted by commissioners In October 1989. Rabun leaves his former position as city manager of A tte n d a n c e zo n e s fo c u s of sch o o l p u b lic m e e tin g From stall reports Classifieds. Comics...... , Crossword. Dear Abby.. Deaths....... Dr. Qott...... Editorial..... H m M Photo Sy Teevey vneent Scott Wolft flanksd by sltlsr Tammy SANFORD - Scott WolfT. with his shy smile, blushes at being called a hero. When he was saluted with a standing ovation last night os San­ ford's first service man home from the Persian Gulf War. he bowed his head w ith an embarrassed laugh. In spite o f his embarrassment, the 24-year-old Navym an was w e l­ comed b y Ihc Sanford Operation Desert Storm Support Group with words lik e "h e ro " and "co u ra ­ geous." "H e doesn't think he's a hero." said his mother. Carol WolIT o f Winter Springs. "But when he's In Ihc store or out somewhere, people come up to shake his hnnd and congratulate him." W olff returned home from the U.S.S. Saratoga Thursday after seven months In the Red Sea — what W o lff said the sailors called "Toto Station, because we weren't In Kansas unymore." He has been transferred to a naval base In Astor. located In the Ocala National Forest. Before the war started he had received orders for a transfer, but all such orders were suspended by the military at the conflict's outset. W ollTs voice cracked with em o­ tion when he spoke o f Saratoga pilot JcfTrcy Zaun, who was taken pris­ oner by Iraq during the first day o f Desert Storm . The Iraqis drew outrage from the U.S. when they paraded Zaun, who was released y es te rd a y by Iraq. In front or television cameras shortly after his cupturc. "W h en we saw him on TV our whole sh ip Just w anted to go m a r c h in g to B a g h d a d to k ill By VICKI Da$ORMIER Herald staff writer LONGWOOD - The Seminole County School Board will offer a public forum for parents of stu­ dents who will lie affected by the rezoning for both Heathrow Ele­ mentary Schix>l In Lake Mary anil P a rtin E le m en ta ry School on Wednesday evening at Lvman High School. 1141 E. Stale Road 427 In Longwood. The 7 p.m piddle hearing will take place In the high school auditorium lo tie sure there Is enough space to accomodate the c ro w d s o f p aren ts which are expected to speak lo the board "W e want to give parents the ehanee to voice their opinions." Joc Williams. chairman of the school hoard said. In past meetings with parents over the last few weeks, the district adm in istrators who h a ve been working on the plans presented thetr Ideas and chatted Informally with them afterward. Wednesday's meeting will provide the public with an opportunity to state their opinions about Hie plans that are presented and to olfer suggestions o f their own. One group of |xirents from ihc Glen Haven nrighliorlnxtd In Lake Mary, for example, have devised a pru|K>sul which would allow their youngsters to altend Lake Mary Elementary School. 132 Country l tub Rd. m Luke Mary, rather than to Goldsboro Elrmeniary School. 1301 W 2011* St. In Sanford Tin* Hazel Glen parents argue that l.ake Mary Elementary School Is more than five miles closer to their homes than Goldsboro. The neighborhood, however, was not Included In any ol the three Sec Sch ool*. Page 5A Clearwater, a title he held almost three years. Previously, he was county administrator of Manatee County. Fla and Henry County. Ga Although Rubon thought last Friday he'd be staying at Sanford Landing Apartmenis until he and his family finds a home here, he said he will rent a home In the west S a n ford su b d ivision K a y w o o d beginning March 13 until his family purchases a home in Seminole County. Ills wife and three children will Join him on the I3lh. Until th e n , l i e 'l l c o m m u te fr o m Clearwater, he said Initially. Rahim said he'll focus on fa m ilia r iz in g h im s e lf with the county comprehensive development plan, which will in- reviewed by commissioners tonight. He’ll also h« gm reviewing the county budget preparation process, lie said lie will See N e w era, Page S A U g l y m ir r o r Legislature looks at itself as issue By BILL KACZOR Associated Press Writer_________ TA LLAH ASSEE - Florida legislators are looking In the mirror und they don't like some of the things they see. There have been revelations many o f them failed to re p o l. as required by law. vacation trips and other gifts received from lobbyists. The state at­ torney's office In Tallahassee Is Investigating. One of their members. Rep. Fred Llpptnan. D-Hollywood. and a former staffer have been at cum <1 of sexual harassment. Their accuser, unolher former staffer, was paid $-17,000 to keep quiet about it Those mutters w ill m ove ethics, an issue traditionally kepi on the Legislature's back burner. Into the forefront when lawmakers convene their 1991 regular session today. " T h e emphasis and the locus Is on the Legislature and our c o n d u c t ." said R ep Harry Goode. D-Mrlbourne. chairman of Ihc House Ethics and Elec­ tions Committee. "M y gisd Is to restore credibility and co n ­ fidence track to the Legislature In the eyes of the public." Gov. Lawton Chiles, who has Imposed a $2 limit on gills that m em bers ol nls staff enn re­ ceive. is expected to have some r r r o m in r n d u l lo in fo r lawmakers In his stuic of ihc stale addrrss Tuesday. However, the public pressure h a s b e e n so I n t e n s e Ih c C See Legislature, Page SA I I �W W p0 l 1A — Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. March 5, 1991 NEW S FROM TH E R EG IO N AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Almost 250,000 children hungry W hale’s skeleton p ut on d isp la y TALLAHASSEE - Hunger Is a fe e lin g known to a lm o s t s quarter o f a million Florida children under the age o f 12 . a new study has concluded. An equal number o f children are In danger o f feeling the sam e pangs. TAMPA — The skeleton o f a 20-ton prehistoric whale found In a quarry near Sarasota has been brought to Tam pa’s Museum of Science and Industry to be put on display. The 20-foot baleen whale, believed to h ave lived between 3 and 5 million years ago during the Pliocene Epoch, was found last year near the Gulf o f Mexico about 40 feet below the water table. It could offer valuable Insight Into the environment o f the time because most of Its bones are Intact, said Garry Morgan, a vertebrate paleontologist at the Florida Museum o f Natural History In Gainesville. "It's certainly one of the most complete skulls and skeletons of a whale found, which Is very unusual.'* Morgan said Monday. "Normally, you Just get pieces. T h e larger the thing the less likely you are to get all the pieces." "People are quietly livin g <n neighborhoods without enough food to feed their children and probably not a lot of us realize that they're living right next d o o r ." Debra Susie, a c tin g director of Ihe Interfaith coalition that conducted Ihe study baaed on Interviews with 300 poor families In Polk County, told reporters. Authorities link tw o m urders GRACEVILLE — Authorities have linked the unsolved murders of two elderly couples In this Florida Panhandle town and Tuscaloosa. Ala. nine months apart In 1989. Robert McRea. a wealthy lumberman, and his wife, Kathryn, were shot to death In their home here on Jan. 29. 1989. On Oct. 15 the charred remains o f A.C. and Carolyn W orthy were found In their fire-gutted Tuscaloosa home. The slayings have been linked through ballistics tests, although different weapons were used In the murders, said Larry Olrge of the Jackson County Sheriff's Department. "The people who killed the McRaes probably .killed the Worthys. or possibly someone who had possession o f the gun that killed the Worthys killed the M cRaes." Blrge said. “ There were other things'at the scene to make us believe they were related balllstlcally." He declined to elaborate. No arrests have been made In either case. Forty-one percent o f the hun­ gry families owned their own homes. Several dozen adu lts and children walked from a nearby church to the Capitol on the eve o f the state's 6CMlay legislative session. Organizers discussed the study there. Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay called It an "absolute shame and em ­ barrassment" that government Ailing pygm y w hale taken to eeaquarlum By JA C K IE HALUPAX Associated Press Writer HowAmarictna ara insuronc* Insurance only * >§/ 13.0% Court refuses to kill lawsuit MIAMI — The U.S. Supreme Court has refused to kill a lawsuit by blacks and Hlspanics aimed at changing the way Dade County elects Its governing body. State Sen. Carrie Meek filed the lawsuit along with several other South Florida political leaders four years ago. On Monday, the court let stand a decision keeping alive allegations that nt-large. county-wide voting for the eight county commissioners and m ayor Illega lly blunt the minorities' voting power In Dade County. Black and Hispanic voters sued In 1986. contending that the at-large system — used Instead o f a system In which only residents of a district vote for that district's commissioner — prevented them from electing candidates o f their choice. ^ U.S. District Judge Kenneth Ryskamp threw out the sult ln 1988. but the 11th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals reinstated It last August. Dade County had requested the Supreme Court 'reviewofthuvappeitahrdcctalon...... — ---------- ------— ........ . . Bourtt: US. Ceneul Suraou B u d g e t d e fic it h a s g iv e n law m akers-faw o p tio n s By CURT ANDERSON TALLAHASSEE — Florida Supreme Court justices wondered If they should Issue a ruling In a challenge o f the new workers' compensation law since the Legislature has fixed the major constitutional questions. "W h y Isn't this Just an exercise in futility?" asked Justice Rosemary Barkrtt during oral arguments Monday. Lawmakers met In a January special session and passed several amendments to the workers' compensation law to address a circuit Judge's ruling thal struck It down because of separation of powers and single-subject problems. But Richard Sicking, attorney for the slate AFL-CIO and several injured workers who filed the lawsuit, said the high court could still decide whether the 30 percent cut In benefits for those hurt on ihe Job was proper. Sicking repeated the lawsuit's claim s that the benefit reductions, which cut workers' compensation Insurance premiums by up to 25 percent for businesses, violated clauses of the constitution guaranteeing equal protection, due process and access lo courts. The court did not Indicate when it would rule. Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — Florida lawmakers gathered at the Capitol today to open a 1991 legislative session that Is likely to be remembered most by what couldn't get done. A deficit of at least 91.4 billion a n d Gov. Lawton Chiles' determination not to raise taxes w h ile cu ttin g g o v e rn m e n t s e r v ic e s gives lawmakers few options. "1 think everybody realizes most brilliant Ideas cost money.” said House Speaker T.K. Welhcrcll. D-Daytona Beach. "W ith no money, p eople take Ihelr Ideas and go home." The budget debate and Gov. Lawton Chiles' proposals to "right-size" government b y cutting $700 million from current government services and raising a series of fees by 9391 m illion will dominate the session. Senate President Gwen Margolls said people should be prepared for a budget that won't address many of the state's problems an d might reduce the effectiveness o f government services. From Associated Press reports MIAMI - Here are Ihe winning numbers selected Monday In Ihe Florida Lottery Cash 3:1-2-1 Winning numbers selected In Ihe Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 were: 2-18-11-20-12 « (i Today...Mostly sunny with u high In the low 70s. Wind weal 10 mph. Tonight: Clear with the low In the upper 40s. Light wind. Wednesday: Mostly sunny and warm er. High In the lower 80s. Wind southwest lO lo I5m ph. E x te n d e d fo re c a s t...P a r tly cloudy and warm Thursday and Friday. Cloudy with a chance o f showers or thunderstorms Sat­ urday. Lows In l he 60s. Tuesday. March 5. 1991 Vol 83. No 165 fi *. urn. Sacond C lan Petty Florida m i l sld at Sanferd. POSTMASTER: Sendaddratt change, lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Bex U U . Sanford, FL 77711. Tuburiplion Rate* (Daily A Sunday) Hama Delivery a Mail ) Monthi 71*74 4 Monthi I7t.ee I Year I7f.ee Florida Rettdenlt mutt pay l \ talet tee in addition ta ratal above Phone (M il >17 7411. By the turn of the century, Florida's health-care bill could be double Its current coat If the Legislature doesn't enact reform, the task force warned. "Health care Is eating our lunch." Jones. D-Auburndale. said. Including health, welfare and education. "1 think the middle-class people are going to feel the effect of this budget.” said Margolls. T X N o n t T M i a m i .— T h a t 's w h y a n ew sta te agency, one that can look at p r o fit s and b u s in e s s r e la ­ tio n s h ip s and w ith enough power to force compromise. Is needed. Jones said. A bill Jones and Rep. Mike Abrams, D-North Miami Beach, have Bled would create such an agency. With that kind of a depart­ ment. the state would try, over the next live years, to keep the rate o f Increase In health-care costs to the Inflation rate. It w o u ld a ls o try to p ro v id e prim ary care to 2.2 m illion adults who now have no health Insurance and therefore no ac­ cess to the health care system. "It Is not the kind o f coverage that citizens expect by any means,” Jones said. Chiles calls for reforms Associated Pros* ..... Lawmakers will also tackle a major campaign finance reform package, a proposal to reorganize the enormous Department o f Health and Re­ habilitative Services and a plan to change the way local school officials can spend their money. Few major new initiatives are planned on the issues o f environment, prisons, abortion or transportation. Chiles said his proposed $28.8 billion budget for fiscal year 1991-92 will show Floridians that the state's tax system, based on an Inadequate sales tax. needs an overhaul. Bui so does the way government spends what It now gets, he said. "W e're going to use this crisis to give us the leverage to change the delivery system." Chiles said. "Until we do that. I don't want to seek new revenue. I don’t want to do tax reform." The governor was scheduled to formally outline his legislative proposals In a State o f the State speech to a Joint session of the Legislature this morning. Tonight at 7. Chiles will discuss the same themes on an unprecedented Informal chat to the people carried live In most television and radio markets. TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Lawton Chiles says pro­ p osed ele ctio n reform s would shift the focus of campaigns from money to people. The proposals Include a 9500 limit on campaign contributions and public fin a n c in g o f s ta te w id e races. Campaigns have become an "Insider's gam e" played by well-heeled contributors who are Invited to meet candidates and attend re­ ceptions In return for giv­ ing thousands o f dollars, said Chiles. The governor Imposed a 9100 limit on contributions In his cam­ paign last year. FLORIDA TEMPS City Apalachicola Daytona Beach FI laud Bxxih Fori M f.fi Geinet.llle Mometteed Jecktanvllte Key W*\t LUaljnd Miami PmvKOU Tar-vela Teilahactae t imp. Vrro Beech W P»-m Hxecn HI 1* 41 (7 77 74 74 77 71 44 77 47 44 47 47 71 77 u 41 il 4$ 41 Pd 00 00 vv------------1 WEDNESDAY PtyCldy 72*48 THURSDAY FtlyCldy 80-58 LAST Feb. 6 a C>” O SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:30 NEW a.m .. 10:00 p.m.; MaJ. 3:20 a.m., Feb. 14 3 :4 5 p.m. TIDE8: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:01 a.m.. 11:32 2 3 feet and semi glassy. Current 44 SI 44 4) 40 44 S4 N 44 1 08 Is lo Ihe south with a water temperature of 62 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are h i feel and semi cltoppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 63 degrees OS 49 00 T * 00 T 00 00 vst lows. 5: lO a.m.. 5:10 p.m.: Smyrna Beach: highs. 11:06 a.m.. 11:37 p.m.: lows. FULL Feb. 28 5:1 5 a.m.. 5:15 pm .; Cocoa Beach: highs. 11:21 a.m.. 11:52 p.rn.; lows. 5:30 a.in.. 5:30 p.m. its 00 SATURDAY Sunny 78-86 W EDNESDAY: 4) 44 FRIDAY Sunny 8 3 -0 4 TID BS BKACH CONDITIONS .11 00 w (y vj«4J------------ u 44 NATIONAL ■ X T S N D ID O U T L O O K L O C A L P O f t IC A S T hoi P W l i t M Dolly and Sunday, except Saturday by Thy Sanford Herald. Inc.. TOO N. French Ave , Sanford, It contained some staggering statistics: — Nearly 932 billion was spent on health care In Florida last year, several billion more than the state's budget and a 15.2 percent Increase over the health care bill the year earlier. — State and local government paid for 95.8 billion o f the total, up 20.8 percent from the public sector contribution the year be­ fore. Too much money la Involved to expect the parties Involved (o voluntarily take steps to slow the rate o f Increase, he said. T H E W E A TH E R S a n ib r d H e r a ld iu t p t TA LLA H A S SE E - By 1996. Florida should try to extend basic clinic health care to Its 2.2 m illion uninsured residents and rein In spiraling coats to Ihe rate of Inflation, a task' force has recommended. T o d o that, the state needs a powerful regulatory agency sim i­ lar to the Public Service C om ­ m ission. which oversees utilities and ca p s profits In that Industry, according lo the Task Force on G overnm ent Financed Health Care. " W e need an agency with enough clout that when It rolls over, the vested Interests begin (o m o v e and get out of the w ay or c o m e to the table to do the negotiations necessary to reduce a 932 billion budget." Rep. C. Fred Jones, chairman of the task force, told reporters Monday. T h e panel's report, complied oiler two years of study while a companion group looked at the role o f the private sector In the health care system, was deliver­ ed to Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Legislature Friday. L e g isla to rs g a th e r for new s e s s io n Justices debate compensation ruling LO TTE R Y t>' £Ml' H e a lth care reform s re c o m m e n d e d Health Inauran JUPITER — An.ailing whale that wandered into Jupiter Inlet over the weekend was taken to the Miami Seaquarlum and was being treated at a rehabilitation tank at the park. The pygmy sperm whale was first treated at the dock of Harpoon Louie's, a popular Jupiter restaurant Sunday night. Veterinarians from the Seaquarlum drove to Jupiter and brought the 10-foot. 1,200 pound fem ale back in a van to a special treatment facility early Monday. Robin Harrington, manager o f Harpoon Louie's, said It was unusual for whales to enter Jupiter Inlet. The adult whale had some scrapes, but had no other outward injuries, said Eric Elmstad. a Seaquarlum spokesman. Eimstad said the pygmy sperm whales are deep water animals that often come closer to short when they arc sick and are pushed In by storms. did n o t already h a ve these s t a tis tic s . He a ls o said h e WORLDWIDE POVERTY: People in selected regions thought a new set o f priorities estimated to be living in absolute poverty, 1989 would b e adopted once "people of conscience In this country understand what's really hap­ pening." Polk w a s of nine sites picked for a national study whose re­ sults w ill be released later this month In Washington. Aiie-473(29%) The fam ilies In the study make 185 percen t or leaa o f the federal p o verty level. In 1991. that amounted to 920,609 a year for a fam ily o f four, up slightly from TOTAL the In com e level when the In­ 1,223(23%) terviews were done from late 1989 through last March. Three-quarters o f the families v * Sub-SatanAfrica~32S(12%) with hu ngry children had some wage Income, com ing In m ost cases fro m one full-time worker. 4 1 A n y w h e r e from 16.000 to 22,000 children In Polk live In LatinAnwrics-iso (35%) fam ilies that are either going ' T hungry o r are at risk of hunger, according to the study by Im ­ NorthAfricaS MMdtoEaat-7S(29%) pact. a n Interfaith coalition o f 22 religious groups. O ne o f every three low-income MCA ORAJHSC fam ilies In Polk with children under th e age o f 12 are hungry. In 199B aooroxknatsly 1.2 bNMon psoola lived In *t'tn*it* poverty In Asia. Slightly more than (hat — 37 Sub-Sahara Africa, Latin Amarica, North Africa and tta Middte East. In taros part dus to population growth, that total is much largar than mm before percent — are at risk o f hunger. <■ l y JACKIE MAUIFAX Associated Press Writer Daytona Beach: Waves an- BOATINQ St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet S m a ll craft exerclaa caution. T o n i g h t : W in d w e s t to northwest 5 to 10 knols. Seas 2 to 4 fret. Bay and Inland waters sm ooth. Wednesday: Wind southwest Increasing lo 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a m oderate rhop in exposed ureas' ------------- SUNDAY Sunny 74-88 STATISTICS T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Monday was 61 degrees and the overnight low was 42 as reported by Ihe University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed rain fall for the period, ending 9 a.m. Tuesday, lutallcd .08 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. loduy was 58 d e g re e s and Tuesday's overnight low was 45. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: k to o d z y S h Ig h ................. 6 5 C B arom etric p ressu re.30.05 R e la tiv e H u m id ity....45 pet l wind.....Northwest 12 mph [ R a in fa ll..... .................. 0 In. □Today's sunset.... 6:27 p.m. L.Tomorrow's sunrise 6:46 Temperature, Indicate prev lout <Uy*t and overnight low to 1jr tn.ETT. Lx Prc Otfk Anchorage 74 14 %n Atlanta 45 74 cdy Atlantic City 74 47 40 cdy Baltimora 74 47 74 cdy Birmingham 77 74 Cdy Bitmerck 40 74 cdy BoIm 1* 47 07 cdy Boilon 44 « 1 14 cdy Cher It,Ion. S C 77 47 dr Charlotte.N C. 74 47 75 cdy Choyonno 47 4) cdy Chicago 47 70 cdy Cleveland 74 17 44 rn 0*1 lat FI Worth (0 74 cdy Oonvor 44 a tn Dot Moinot u >i Cdy 0 * troll 47 77 cdy Duluth 77 47 cdy Honolulu 7? 7* clr Houiton 77 7* cdy Indlanepoll, 44 7* cdy Jaction M ill 40 77 Cdy Kanaa* City 40 77 cdy Lai Vagai H 30 dr Lima Rock 44 77 cdy Lot Angolot 74 77 cdy Louii.il lo SO u rn Memphit Jf U cdy Milwaukee 41 If Cdy Mpi, Tt Pawl 41 11 cdy Hoih.ill* W 77 Cdy How Of Iron, 40 44 cdy How York City 14 47 707 Cdy Oklahoma City 77 74 cdy O n oho 47 >7 cdy Philadelphia 1* 4] x« cdy Phoomi (1 u rn Pittifaurgh 77 74 47 cdy Portland O r M 40 14 rn Providence 77 41 1 44 cdy 71 Loula 4/ >4 cdy Toll Lake City 17 47 VI Ton Franoaco 42 14 » cd* Tooth# 44 77 77 rn Throvoport 71 77 cdy Wethlngton.D C 77 47 14 cdy �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. March 5, 1991 — 9A Hr was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility ‘tfiid i:s!d In lieu of 6 100 bond. 4 ch a rg a d w ith grand thaft Leroy Clarence. Boyd. 34. o f 1319 Summerlin Ave. In Santord: Willie B. Lawson. 45. o f 2070 Muddy Lane In Sanford; Loren George Baker. 36. o f 701 E. 8 th St. In Sanford and Donna Jean Allen. 30. o f 2431 S. Myrtle Aye. in Sanford, were arrested on Sunday and charged with grand theft. Sheriffs officers were called to the Circle K slore at 2631 Sanford Ave. In response to an alleged theft. A‘ woman, later Identified as Allen, allegedly entered the store saying she nceded a dollar’s worth o f gas. but could not pay for It and that she wauld return soon with the money. While the clerk was allegedly dealing with Allen, three men entered the store and allegedly took many packages o f cigarettes, authorities reported. After the four allegedly left In two separate cars, a witness reported the license plate number which led the officers to Allen. Allen. Baker. Lawson and Boyd were transported (o the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where they were held on 61.000 bond each. S usp e ct charged w ith battery SANFORD - Harold Earl M oon . 36. 256! Crawford Dr.. Sanford, was arrested Saturday for battery on a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest with violence and depriving an officer means o f communication. The Seminole County SherlfTa Department report said the suspect was recognised by a police officer as having an outstanding felony warrant In Seminole County. The suspect allegedly gave the officer a ficticious name, alter which the officer plpced the suspect under arrest. The suspect resisted with violence, the report stated. Sanford police officers and Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrived to assist after store personnel called 911. The report said Moore was hogtlfrd and transported to the Seminole County Jail. Burglary charged Andrew Lewis Morgan. 32. o f Maytown Road In Sanford, was arrested on Thursday and charged with burglary. Police arriving at the scene o f an alarm at the Scotty’s store on U.S. Highway 17-92 and 9th Street In Sanford, saw an Individual hiding near the fence to the south o f the store. The Individual, later Identified as Morgan, fled from the area but was apprehended nearby. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 91.000 bond. W arrant arrest m a d « James Harper. 39. o f 1101 W. 10th St. In Sanford was arrested on Sunday. An outstanding warrant for a previous charge o f trafficking in cocaine was used. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. Disorderly conduct charged Violation of probation arraat Terry Lee Pratt. 28, of 5720 County Road 427 In Sanford was arrested on Sunday and charged with disorderly conduct. Pratt, the Semlnoje County Sheriffs Office arrest report alleges, was standing In his front yard yelling when officers arrived. A uthorities allege that he was upset about something and was using obscenities to describe It. He allegedly refused to go back In his house so he was taken Into custody. Tony Leon Prichard. 19. o f 146 Academy Dr. In Sanford, was arrested on Sunday. Prichard was charged with violating his probation on a previous robbery charge. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. S c h o o l d is tr ic t p la n s a irin g o v e r c a b le T V County will eight tim es between now and March 14 on public access channel 22 . Storer serves the portion o f L a k e M a ry not s e r v e d b y CableVIslon as well as the south part o f Seminole County. Th e presentation by Cook and Hughes was videotaped during a recent visit by Cook to the school district to help train district a d m in istra to rs a n d prepare th em fo r the c h a n g e to a strategic plan. Strategic planning allows for a school district to set specific long-range goals which they are com m itted to attaining. Under current policy, the school district sets annual priorities which they strive to attain. " I t ’s a much more business­ like approach." Hofmann said. CableVIslon will a ir the show on Thursday. March 7 at 9 p.m.: on Friday March 8 at 7:30 p.m.: on Tuesday. March 12 at 5:30 p.m.: on Wednesday. March 13 at 9:30 p.m. and on Friday. March 14 at 9 p.m. Storer will show the pres­ entation on Thursday. March 8 at 2 and 7 p.m.: on Monday. March 11 at 2 and 7 p.m.: on Tuesday. March 12 at 2 and 7 p.m. and on Thursday. March 14 at 2 and 7 p.m. ■yW CW PwSOW ICT Herald s ta ff w riter SANFORD — As the Seminole County School District moves toward a more business-like approach to the running o f their operations, they want the public to be aware of the changes It may bring. A 30-mlnute discussion about the school district’s development o f a stateglc plan, presented by Dr. Bill Cook, an expert on educational strategic planning and Supt. Robert Hughes, w ill be shown on cable television sever­ al times over the next few weeks. "Television is the most ef­ fective method of distributing the materials that we h ave." said Dick Hofmann, director o f com­ munity relations for the district. District officials believe they will be able to reach a wide audience with the television presentation and that the video format w ill be more readily accepted by the general public. CableVIslon of Central Florida will air the show five times between now and March 14 on public access channel 16. CableVIslon serves all o f San­ ford and a small portion of northern Lake Mary. Storer C able of S e m in o le Longwood narrows its official list ■y NICK PPIIFAUP Herald Stall Writer_______________ LONGWOOD - The City Com­ mission voted last night to accept the names o f four can­ didates seeking the Job o f City Administrator, finally narrowing down a long list, and to make a decision on one o f them next Monday evening. Jam es F. Colem an, Longwood’s Personnel Director, pres­ ented the names o f four o f the five candidates originally chosen by the selection committee. The four Included Christopher L. Holley, who has been Communi­ ty Services Director for the City of Naples since 1984: Bill Farm­ er. currently a consultant who has been Manager and Personnel Director for the City o f Holly Hill fro m 1988 to 1990: R etd Sllvcrboard. presently Deputy City Manager of Hallandale since . 1984: and Don L. Terry, who has worked In the city o f Longwood since 1978. Terry Is Longwood’s City Clerk, and has been the A r t ln g d t y Administrator s iiitt " the dismissal of Mike Abels. The fifth candidate selected by ihc committee, Danny Crew, had recently withdrawn his applica­ tion. having obtained a Job as an a d m in is tr a to r in St. L u c ie County. The three members of the selection committee who chose the nam es from d ozen s o f applications, were all members of both the International City Managers Association and the Florida City & County Managers Association. Committee m em ­ bership In at least one of the organizations Is required In the Longwood city charter As u result of the acceptance o f the recommendations by Col­ eman on behalf o f the commit­ tee. the next move will be made Monday. March 11. when the four candidates will lour the various city departments Indi­ vidually. tnen attend a work session for panel Interviews by members of Ihc Commission at 5:30. The final decision is expected to be made in a special called meeting of the Commission at 7:30 pm. Coleman said. " I expect one o f these four will be selected.” He added however. " I f for some reason none of these Is picked, tlie City Charter calls for us to start the entire process all over again." The person selected to be the new City Administrator will be appointed as so<xi as possible, on a dale still lo beset. P ublic school m enu suggest easy ways to W l* don’t correct them. want to put While we’re tlx-rc, words in also tell you if you your mouth, for cash incentives but most likely the answer FPL on (Hixt energy- is “yes.” saving improvements— Even a house that seems to be energy-efficient probably has hidden cracks and gaps where air eoukl be escaping driving up your cooling or heating costs FPLk free, no-obligatkxi Home Energy Survey is high-efficiency water designed to find those heating systems Hie openings you’ll start saving energy If ytHi’re looking over a trained energy specialist to inspect your home from attic to baseboards to kx>k for leaks. Vttr’ll also check to see if insulatkxi fc>r ytxir water heater ora more Wsdnssday, Mar. 6 Pizza Tatar tots Mixed hull Milk you call for your free survey, tlie m m x x t Call us for an appointment, and we’ll send What*s for lunch? m mxxt efficient air conditktncr can lx-lp If we do uncosvr problems, for a way to lx*lp liokl down wxtr electric bill, this is tlxperfect opening 1-800-DIAL-FPL ( all M>mtLi>1ndj> ' am n ik lm ^ ii PPL WE RE HERE ID HELP «n f PI G*ou0 CO �4A-Sanford Herafd, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, March S, 1991 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd Herald (U *P S 491-199) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9993 Waym D. Onto, PvMhhtr ItoMM W. Ha*la, Ixacvtlva Mltar Lavra Milan, AdvarlMnfl Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...................................919.50 8 M o n t h s ............................................. 939.00 i Year .................................................. 978.00 ■ifdawla must pay 8% satsa tax In PiktHInn Ana — , ■ w m i w io n u t i E D IT O R IA L S Don’t bail out airlines H a vin g absorbed $2 billion In losses last year, the U.S. a irlin e Industry Is seek in g a b a ilo u t fr o m W a s h i n g t o n . F i v e m a jo r dom estic carriers a re lo b b y in g fo r a proposal that w ould a llow th em to retain, fo r a y e a r o r longer, the r v e n u e s . gen erated b y the 10 percent federal tick e t tax. Proceeds from th e tax g o Into a special fund earm arked for ex p a n sion o f airp orts and construction o f n e w ones. T h e ticket tax. w h ich re c e n tly w as In ­ creased by C on gress, gen erates about $4 billion a year. T h e s e revenu es a rc coveted b y som e fin ancially a ilin g ca rriers on the p re ­ mise that a large transfusion o f p u blic m o n e y Is needed to en su re the su rvival o f m ore than a handful o f d o m estic airlines. In truth, severa l airlin es a p p e a r to be in im m in e n t d a n g e r o f fin a n c ia l c o lla p s e , sq u e e z e d by b o th th e r e c e s s io n and a tem porary but steep rise In fuel prices. C ontinental and Pa n A m a lread y h ave Hied fo r b a n k ru p tc y p ro tec tio n . T r a n s W o rld A irlin es is on th e ve rg e o f d o in g so. as Is M id w ay, a region al carrier based in Illinois. T h e airlines assert that a short-term cash Infusion from the ticket tax w ou ld avert a painful Industry shakeout. T h e y propose to repay the federal Treasu ry o v e r tim e. O n e plan calls for a p a yb a ck o v er 5 to 10 years at an interest rate o f 1 percen tage point a b ove the prim e rate. A n oth er plan calls for a surcharge on top o f the ticket ta x to repay the go vern m en t’s m on ey. S o m e a ir lin e e x e c u t iv e s p r e d ic t a groun dsw cll o f p u blic support fo r federal subsidies to the a llln e Industry. I f the Bush a d m in is tra tio n a id C o n g res s ca n n o t b e p ersu ad ed .to hand over the ticket tax. the Industry hopes to w in federal loan guaran tees or oth er considerations. But there a re m a n y dm w b a ck s attached to alm ost any kind o f federal bailou t o f th e airlines. O ne o f th ese Is Increased pressure to re re g u la te the Indu stry and In vo lve th e govern m en t In d ecision s that are best m ade by the private sector. _ .___________ _____ If C on gress h an ds over $4 billion to th e airlines. It su rely w ill w ant a sa y in how the Industry con du cts Its affairs. In the long run, reregulation o f th e airlin e Indu stry w ould be w o r s e fo r A m e r i c a n c o n s u m e r s t h a n w h a tev er sh akeou t m ight occu r due to the Indu stry’s cu rrent financial problem s. It Is w orth n o tin g that, p rior to d eregu la ­ tion. o n ly 17 percen t o f air travelers cou ld ch oose from th ree or m ore ca rriers on a g iv e n route. T od a y. 65 percent o f travelers h a ve such a ch oice. M o reover, fa re s are. on average. 18 percen t less tod a y than th ey w ould have been under the old regu latory regim e, a ccord in g to figures co m p lied by th e B rookings Institution. In the last 10 years, this has saved A m e rica n air travelers $100 billion. T h e financial stru ggles o f once-profltable carriers like Eastern. Pan A m and T W A a re u n fo r t u n a t e . B u t th e r e a lit y o f th e m arketplace Is that, w here com p etlton is keen, the fit s u rv iv e uud the less efficient fall by the w ayside. Increased com p etition has certain ly fom en ted profound ch an ges In the a irlin e Industry. But. on balance, that c o m ­ petition has seved consu m ers w ell — even If It m eans som e o f the least cITlclent carriers lose the battle a ga in st their m o re produ ctive rivals. JO S E P H SPEAR Beware of the Nixon revisionists Think o f this column as a lantern In the North Church steeple: Paul Revere Spear Is warning you that yet another new Richard Nixon is coming over the horizon, at the head o f a small but growing army. If you don't entrench, you could be overrun. He's been planning his campaign for years and his strategy Is devilishly clever. In Phase One. he sat under a banyan tree In Upper Saddle River. N.J., and dispensed snippets o f specious wisdom to visitors. A few Impressionable scholars and Journalists enlisted In his forces. In Phase Tw o. he published a personal history entitled " In the Arena, a Memoir o f Victory, Defeat and Renewal." in which he attempted to demolish the "m yth s" that have been recorded about him. T im e magazine pronounced the book "an emotional and extraordinarily candid mem­ oir" and signed up. In Phase Three, he opened a private "library" In Yorba Linda. Calif.. In which his story Is told through "Interpretive exhlbltry.” And guess who has now Joined the ranks? None other than the respected N ew York Tim es columnist and heretofore Inveterate Nixon foe. Tom Wicker. In a new book entitled "O ne o f Us: Richard Nixon and the American D ream ." W icker writes compassionately o f the former president, de­ scribes the infamous Checkers speech as an " A m e r ic a n m a s l r r p l e c e , " and p o r tr a y s Watergate as m Inevitable disaster that Just happened to come about on Nixon's watch. Bring In the heavy e q u ip m e n t, b o ys , and bu il d the bunkers deep. This b a t t l e c o u ld g e t serious. Not that I don't understand Wicker's conversion and even have a bit o f em­ (Heatem pted pathy for him. Study­ to demolish ing a person close up. the myths. J like Wicker did Nix­ on, can jolt and dis­ o r ie n t a b o d y . I myself started liking Richard Nixon a few years ago when I was writing a book about him. But I caught m yself after about eight m inutes and Kutler Is a pro of granitic character who will not be fooled Into thinking that Richard Nixon was merely a bright but Insecure pol who was In the wrong place at the wrong time. As Kutler wrote last August after touring the Nixon Library. It was lies that did Richard Nixon In: "N ixon's lies brought him to the dock and cost him his presidency ... His lies are the heart o f his history." Kuiler's 20-page report on his visit to "the Yorba Linda Theme Park." which he generously shared with me. Is crammed with Incisive observations. Among them are these: One o f the 16 exhibits depicts Nixon as a young naval veteran who "risked everything" lo run for Congress. Notes Kutler: "Som e risk. Local businessmen bankrolled the campaign and Nixon was then unemployed." ______ Warthogs save day many times at war DEPOSITPROTECTEDByBDJ.C. ELLEN GOODMAN Cheering and chill of exclusion So wur in lltV Persian Gulf has filled another set of folders for civil liberties files. One for soldiers who couldn't get Bibles sent to the gulf. Another for gay and lesbian soldiers. A third for conscientious objectors. A fourth for the A ra b -A iu erlca n s. A fifth fo r press censorship. A sixth for protestors. In the past weeks, we are told, war has pulled America up and out of its post-Vietnam depression. Hut I nave often thought I lie not w avered since. There are others — may the Muses stand guard o’er thetr word processors — who remain ever vigilant against the threat of Nixon revisionism. Among the*most steadfast Is Prof. Stanley Kutler o f the University o f Wisconsin, whose penetrat­ ing 1990 history of Watergate was manna to Nlxonphobes. J A C K A N D ER SO N US BANKS BOSTON — The country I walk through these last days of war is fully outfitted In Its civilian uniform. Yellow ribbons hang like badges o f belonging on' everything from trees to storm doors to lapels. American (lags line streets and mark homes as If on permanent dress parade. Ambivalence has gone underground for the duration and we are expected to respond with the unamlmlty of a trained troop. Those who doubt, those who cannot Join the regimental cheering, have felt the chill wind o f exclusion, a patriotic form o f shunning. In New Jersey, an Italian basketball player was hounded off the team because he chose not to wear a flag. In Erie. Pa., the uml-war Benedictine sisters beat out Saddam Hussein to win a radio show's title of "bad guy" of the day. In New Hampshire, a man arguing earnestly but civilly about the origins und outcomes o f the war was Interrupted by u passerby who threatened to break hts face. Even this short wur. with a routed enemy, seems to have chipped away at one of the values Americans hold In common: the right to dissent from what we hold In common. Just tw o weeks ago. I sat with Nadine Strosscn. the energetic new President of the American Civil Liberties Union, und tulkcd of this. T h e ACLU was founded In the wake of World W ar I and she listed for me a few of the domestic casualties o f that war. There was the man arrested for sedition after he cynically told a woman knitting socks that her socks would never get to the troops. There wus the minister jailed for reading the Bill of Rights In public. There wus the Nebraska legislature that outlawed the Icuchlng of German. Strosscn. a luw professor, knows uboul wartime dissent from her family history us well. Her maternal grandfather, a conscien­ tious objector to World War I. was publicly ridiculed before a New Jersey courthouse. Her father spent nine months In a German concentration camp for opposing Hitler. In her forty years. Strosscn said. "W e have always been In some kind of warlike slate — the cold war. the war on drugs, the war on pornography. It's no coincidence that war speech Is used to create the sense o f panic that we must give up our rights for something loom ing." h ave enthusiasm lor this fighting cam e from another place, from a deep longing for a sense o f community. Wc have just lived through a decade of every-man-for-hlmself individualism. During the ’80s. It often seemed that our nation, our cities, our families were divided Into the lowest common denominator. Diversity seemed more like a cause o f dlsinte g rllo n than the basic stuff o f a melt­ ing pot. Against that backdrop, war can give a nation a sense of common purpose. I have been among th ose lo o k in g fo r community, hoping to renew a sense of connection. But the war fever that has hound us together also reminds me that no every community ■ Ambivalence is benign, not cvry has gone p ie ce o f co m m on underground ground Is welcoming. forlhe T h e r e Is a d i f ­ duration of ference between the war. J mutual support of a community and the tyranny o f a majority. There Is a line of thought that runs from community to patrio­ tism to nationalism to Jingoism. When nearly two-thirds o f Americans think It Is a "bad thing" to protest against the war while we are fighting, the price of admission can be silence. "M y Impression Is that there is more tolerance for dissent than tn the past." says Strosscn. By historic measures, she may be right. This time there hs been no internment. No luws against sedition. No hearings about treasonous speech. Not a single tar-andfeathering. Hut In the waning days of Ihr war. In a country decked out In Its militant finery. I ain struck again by how fragile our value system ts. When the yellow ribbons arc down, the flags put away, the Hoops home, we are only held together by the most contradictory o f bonds: a common belief that we may differ. LETTERS TO EDITOR [.filers In the editor are welcome. All letters must he signed Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single sid)|eel and be as brief .is |M>ssd)li l.en .rs are snb|eel In editing. WITH U.S. TROOPS IN SAUDI ARABIA The Commander o f the American Air Force in Saudi Arabia had to eat crow — or In tills cose "W arthog" — three days after the Persian Gulf War began. Lt. Gen, Charles Homer, in charge of Centra] Command Air Forces, had Initially opposed the deployment o f the tank-killing A-10s — the warplanes Ijjal the pilots affectionately call "W arthogs." Homer was overruled by Defense Secrelary Dick Cheney. In an A ir Force battle staff closeddoor meeting a few days Into the war. Homer admitted he was wrong. “ I take b a ck a ll th e bad things I've ever said about the A-10s I love them. They're saving our asses." We wrote tn a col­ umn last December t h a t th e I m a g e conscious Air Force didn't like the A-10s b eca u se th ey are f Th e A-10 has slow and ugly. The emerged as army wanted them tn the- G u lf- b ecau se - one of th e -lumbering they do their job wonders of well, no matter how the war. J they look. Now the A-10 has emerged as one of the lumbering wonders o f the war — a Cinderella story about a plane that the Air Force was seriously considering putting on the scrap heap. It now has a new lease on life. Army officials were relieved to hear Gen. Homer's mea culpa. "W e would be In serious trouble if (the A-10s) hadn't com e." one Army officer at the front told us before the outbreak o f the ground war. "T h ey are the major weapons between us and the Iraqis." Air Force generals and pilots always favor the glamorous, fast-dying Jets. But the Arm y needs slower, heavily armored planes to stick tightly to the ground troops. The A-10 can go only 450 miles an hour while the F-16 can fly more than 1.100 miles an hour. The chief armament o f the A-10 Is a monstrous 30 mm. seven-barrel Gatling gun. which fires 4.000 rounds in a minute and can destroy a tank with a single, well-placed shot. It shoots dense, depicted-uranium bullets that can penetrate a tank's unnor. The A-10s also carry Maverick missiles. 500-pound Mark 82 Iron bombs and Rockeye anti-armor cluster bombs. Capt. Jessie Morlmoto. an Air Force Intelligence otftcer at one ot the forward ulr bases, said the A-10 took on more re­ sponsibilities with every passing week of the war. Warthogs were used to knock out Scud missile sites, artillery supply points, radar Installations and suriace-to-alr missile sites. They even helped rescue a downed Navy pilot. And one engaged In ail uncxpccled dog fight with an Iraqi helicopter. The A -10 won. One reason the Iraqis had trouble shooting down the A-10s is that Iraqi anti-aircraft guns are usually fired at noise, and the A-10 Ls relatively quiet, particularly when compared to the other noises of a battlefield. One commandcr estimated that enemy gunners were only able to Identify A-10s by sound in one out o f 100 missions. Th e sturdy plane Is reinforced with titanium, which creates a heavy armor "bathtub" that protects the pilot and the engines. One A-10 took a hit that left a gaping hole In Its right wing, destroyed a landing gear pod and took out one of the hydraulic systems. But the plane made It bark home. "Th e plan worked as advertised. It could take a hit and come back.” said one source at the scene. Capt. Morlmoto said the A-10s had proved "Ih al they're Just as able to hit the larger and gel out without bring hurt as anybody else — and In some cases, tret ter. W AR MADE IN JAPAN - The performance o f American high-tech weaponry In the Persian Gulf War has restored confidence in American technology. Unfortunately, much of that technology Is not made tn the USA. �s i b e s x * m w m Sanlord Herald, Sanfrrd, Florida — Tuesday, March 5, 1991 — 9A Civil strife grows in iraq; more allied POW s freed I r L l V M R I M A w o c lf d Prtse Writer________ : group founder Judy Oshorn addressing last night's i C iv il strife apparen tly Intenstiled In Iraq today, but U.S. officials said they didn't know If Saddam Huaaeln waa In serious danger o f being overthrown. Iraq freed 35 more allied POWs. and said they were the last. The first allied release o f Iraqi prisoners was postponed a day because of bad weather. Thirty-five allied POWs. In­ cluding 15 Americans, w ere turned over lo the Red Cross in Baghdad today. A day earlier, 10 allied prisoners, six o f them Americans, had been heed. Bad weather stalled what was to have been the first planned release o f Iraqi prisoners by the allies. U.S. commanders said 294 Iraqi POWs were to have been be flown from an air base In n o r th e r n S au d i A r a b ia to Baghdad today but rain and high winds delayed the release until Wednesday. U.S. military o fficia ls had earlier expressed anxiety that the turmoil In Iraq could alow prisoner exchanges. Today, that turmoil was said to be growing. T h e worst appeared to be c e n te re d around B asra, In southern Iraq, where remnants o f Saddam's loyalist Republican Ouards and anti-governm ent troops faced off with tanks. U.S. military officials said. Tw en ty-five Journalists on their way to cover the unrest tn the area around Basra were reported missing. Eleven of the Journalists — Including three Americans — were last seen Monday about 25 miles south of Basra. The U.S. c o m m a n d s a id t h e y w e r e b e liev ed to be In "s e r io u s danger." The others, all French, were last heard from on Sunday. In Basra. Republican Guards i In Sanford. e lc o m e itlased from Page 1A tin ." WolfTsaid. |And although WolfT did not go B a g h d a d f o r a n y su ch ilon. he told a young girl ^rlng the support group meet‘the most fun I had was ttlng nasty things to Hussein i the bombs." couldn't shoot them." When a sendee m an's wife asked WolfT If the troops are as frightened as their families back home, he gave her an uncondi­ tional yea. But. he said, adre­ nalin has lo overcome fear In order to get the Job done. While aboard the Saratoga. WolfT said he worked 20-hour n th that kind o f hatred rard Saddam Hussein. WolfT days on only a few hours sleep. ild, most U .S soldiers still And although during a normal led much compassion for deployment sailors would have spent 58 days on shore, he said. iq l soldiers, who were starved, Saratoga personnel saw port ^thout baths during the conflict only 14 days. Id arm ed with antiquated "W e knew we had a Job to do ipons. ‘What kind o f man would do and Just went out and did It," he lo his own people?" Wolff said. *...! wouldn't want to go Letters from hom e greatly ilnst them In a war because t helped to sustain morale during lew era atinned from Page 1A a)so icentrate on passage o f the 3posed penny sates tax comiloncrs want to help pay for >wth costs. >ne process Rabun began bestarting Monday was seeknew deputy county manag- 3th former deputy managers Bible and Montyc Beamcr ilg n e d the sa m e d a y as iper's announcement. Both iltlons have been vacant, aljgh Public Works Director Sellers has been acting guty m an ager to A c tin g it/ Manager Dob McMillan, llllan resumed the full-time so f county attorney Monday. ‘ T h e two positions w ill be ) advertised nationally. Rabun 1 said. •*We had gotten a number of jjJlc a d o n a , b u t t h e / h a d g o tte n Rabun sold. "W c will be iking to broaden thd applicant 3l." EATHS I L L I A M IRNLOAHR A R T H U R Although he has reviewed the county structure. Rabun said he plans no Immediate changes. He Is not certain If he will even divide county departments be­ tween two deputy managers. While In Clearwater. Rabun consolidated several depart­ ments Into one and retilled the former department directors as assistant directors, said Mike Larson. Clearwater personnel director. Most o f the former directors remained. "W hen he started, he expected to hit the ground running and expected cvryone else to keep up with him ." Larson said. “ Those who couldn't kneWTt hndleft." T o "hit the ground running" was a goal Rabun stated during his In te rv ie w s w ith cou n ty commissioners last December. Tw o assistant city managers und one administrative assistant position were reorganized into three assistant city manager positions. Larson said, Including one for public affairs. TVY iv ‘ *,♦ ,*j, j 1 the long months after the ship left Mayport. F la . Aug. 7. Wolff s a id . T h r e e J a c k s o n v ille schoolchildren adopted him as a penpal while he was at sea. “ W e appreciate every piece of m all we get from everybody." he said. Dressed In blue Jeans, a Desert Storm T-shirt and a Navy Jacket, W olff laughed when a woman asked him to teach her how to salute properly. After she gave It a few tries, he smiled and told her. “ That's dose enough." WolfT will complete his sev­ enth year in the Navy In July. He has three more years left In his second term. W it h o u t p a u s in g . W o l f f quickly adds. 'T il probably do another 10 years." All three positions were filled by Rabun following a national search. All but one assistant's position was vacant and that previous assistant left after sev­ eral months under a mutual agreement. Larson said. Legislature— Any significant reorganiza­ tions of Seminole County de­ partm ents. If any. probably won't occur for six months or so. Rabun said. Coo tinned from Page 1A Legislature didn't wait for the governor's recommendations. Lawmakers met in special session only two weeks after the general election last November to pass a gift-reform law. It limits gifts from lobbyists and special interests to S 100 and bans payment for speaking engagements' related to sin of­ ficial's public duties. Some lawmakers argued for a lower gift limit and said the measure was filled with loop­ holes. For Instance, a lobbyist Still can give each.lawmaker an unlimited number o f gifts as long as each Is worth S100 or "Everybody needs to relax and do their J o b ." Rabun said. "Things appear to be running pretty well and that wouldn't be so unless wc had some pretty good people here.” Rabun said he would also like to hold a goal-setting session w ith com m issioners to help focus county efforts towards well-defined objectives. He said he will meet with commissioners individually to-get- acquainted with them and Icam some of their personal Interests. \\ | ; Marietta, Wayne. Wllliamstown. N .J .; s is te r s . K a t h e r in e Thompson, Naomi Murty, both o f Marietta: two grandchilden; 13 great-grandchldren. Volusia County Cremation So­ ciety. Daytona Beach. In charge o f arrangements William Arthur Bcrnloahr. 67. 146 Springwood Circle. Longrood. died Monday at his realIcncc. Bom May 20. 1923. In In d ia n a p o lis , he m o ve d to ingwood from Mount Dora In |198o. He was a self-employed rarpet cleaner, an Army veteran NAN T. JERRELL3 Nan T. Jcrrclls, 66 . 989 Or[and a paratrooper with the 82nd [Airborne Division. He was a Icnta Avc.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Life Care Center. 'Messianic. Survivors Include wife. Norma: Altamonte Springs. Born Aug. daughters. Deborah Hall. Um­ 12. 1924. In Orlando, she was a a t i lla , M ary A n n e M cG ee. lifelong resident. She was a Mulberry: four grandchildren: security guard for a department store and a Methodist. one great-grandchild. Survivors Include daughter, Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Winter Park. In Sandy Walkup. Orlando: son. Mark. Orlando: fou r g ra n d ­ charge of arrangements. children. ROBERT E. BROWNING H a ld w ln -F alrch lld Fun eral Robert E. Browning. 79. 280 Home. Orlando. In charge of S h e p p a r d S t .. A lt a m o n t e arrangements. Springs, died Saturday at Flori­ da Hospital, Altamonte Springs. NICHOLAS KARLS Bom June 16, 1911. In Edwlghl. Nicholas Karls. 95. E. First St.. W.Va.. he moved to Altamonte S a n fo r d , d ie d S u n d a y at Springs from Altoona In 1981. Lakcvlew Nursing Home. San­ He was a retired supervisor for ford. Born Dec. 15. 1895. In the Department of Agriculture Czechoslovakia, he moved to and a federal and state inspector. Sanford from Cleveland In 1951. He was a Presbyterian and a He was a tailor and a member of Navy veteran of World War M. He the First Presbyterian Church. waa a member of the Sanford Maitland. Masonic Lodge 62. Bahia Shrine S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e w i f e . Club. Sanford Elks Lodge 1241 Catharine S.; son, Robert R.. and Sanford American Legion M a d is o n . O h io ; d a u g h t e r . Post 53. Dorothy F. Kapp. Anderson. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife , S.C.; three grandchildren: four A lb e r t a : d a u g h te r . S h e ila great-grandchildren. Ita lu w ln -F a irch lld Fu n eral Wilson. New York: sister. Mrs. C.S. Friday. Whiting. Ind.; three Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. grandsons. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ WILLIS A. MITCHELL ford. In charge of arrangements. Willis A. Mitchell. 59. 136 Fairway 10 Drive. Casselberry, GEORGE E. CH1DESTER died Sunday at the Veterans George E. Chldestcr. 78. 921 Hobson St.. Longwood. died A d m in is t r a t i o n H o s p i t a l . Saturday al Florida Hospital. Gainesville. Horn Oct. 14. 1931, Altamonte Springs. Born July In Medford. Mass., he moved to 21. 1912. tn Marietta. Ohio, he Casselberry from Virginia Beach moved to Longwood from Or­ In 1976. He was u retired Navy ange City In 1989. He was a lieutenant commander and an Episcopalian. retired chef. Survivors Include wife, C yn ­ S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e sons. Charles. Altam onte Springs. thia A.; daughter. Hcldl Beavers. Ronald. Kent. Ohio. Harold. L o n g w o o d : s o n s . S t e v e n . North Canton. Ohio; daughters. Richmond. Va., Leo Dousis. Beverly Samples. Dover. Ohio. Waterford. Conn.; sister. Thelm a Diane Walser. Chapel Hill. N.C.; Hutton. Derry. N.H.: brothers. brothers. Russell Kcnnv. both of James Robert. Derry. Charles. Everett, Mass., George “ Ted". Wakefield. Mass.; mother. Ethel. E p p ln g N .H .: s e v e ra l other children In Virginia and Florida; eight grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom April I. 1923, In Johnstown. Pa., she moved to Winter Springs from Atlanta in 1988. She waa a teacher at La Petite Academy und a Protestant. Survivors include husband. G le n n ; son s, T h o m a s G .. Tallahassee. Todd E., Winter S p rin gs; dau gh ter. B arbara Wise, Winter Springs; brother, Telford Ankney, Lock Haven. Pa.: sister. Evelyn Delandy. Pin ella s Park: th ree g ra n d ­ children. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Fu n eral Home. Goldenrod. in charge o f arrangements. JANICE D. PHILLIPS Janlec D. Phillips. 72. 2601 Bent Hickory Circle, Longwood. died Saturday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altam onte Springs. Born June 24. 1918, In Peoria. III., she m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from Evanston. 111., In 1984. She was a homemaker and a member of First United Methodist Church. She was a member of Sabal Point Womens Club und Sabal Point Garden Club. Survivors include husband. Norman A.: son. Gary A.. Long­ wood. H a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. FU N K R A L less. Bills have been Introduced to reduce the gift limit to $50 or $25. but Goode said the new taw Is model legislation that needs only some technical and clarifying changes. Long-Ignored proposals to strengthen the Florida Ethics Commission will be a priority. " I have made a commitment to'th em to get that out early," said Senate President Gwen Margolls. " I think It really tightens up the law In many w ays." A related Issue will be cam­ paign finance reform. Chiles, who 'lim ited contributions iu $100 during his campaign last year, has proposed a 9500 limit. Th e governor also wants to earmark about $5 million a year for public financing o f statewide campaigns while lim iting the overall funds those candidate* can raise. House Speaker T.K. Wethcrell. D-Daytona Benrli. said he expects the campaign measure to be voted on by Friday In the lower chamber. Wetheretl alio wants an early r e s o lu t io n o f th e s e x u a l harassment controversy Ihtil in under investigation by a special House committee. " I get a sense that the com ­ mittee will get that wrapped up relatively quick, and it’s time wc got-an -srtth the peoplr's business." Wethcrell said. " I f something needs to be done, w ell d o lt." S c h o o ls ---------one school over Ihe other, the hearings for both the west side school and the cast side school will be held the nunc evening. "It could be a long night." Williams admitted. The board will listen to till who com e to speuk to them on Wednesday, but will make no decisions regarding the re/oti tug. On Monday. March I I . the board will once again meet In th e L y m u n Hi g h S c h o o l a u d ito riu m for a o n e -ite m agenda meeting to make the flnal decisions on the Issue. Continued from Page 1A plans prepared by the district. The mcctfng will afford each speaker two minutes to present his or her case to the board. Up to five speakers may combine their time to give one presenter ten minutes to give their side of an argument. "Everyone will have an oppor­ tunity to speak." said Williams, who said he hoped that didn't mean the meeting would last all night. Not w anting to give more importance to the rczonlng for BANKRUPTCY •IS IT FOR Y0U7 FEDERAL LAW MAY KELP • •WIPE OUT DEBTS •KEEP VOUR PROPS RTr •CONSOLOATE B U S •ITOP CaiECTON THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE ANO lAW SUITS ■ ■ b r o w in in o . n o i i r r i . Funeral u r v lu i lor Mr. Browning will bo Wednesday al 1 pm. t i the Brluon Fwnaral Chapel. Sanlord, with Rov. Ooorgo B Sprensy otllclatlna Interment will lollow In Oaklawn Park Cemetery with Matonlc greveilde u rv k e i conduced by Sanlord Matonlc Lodge No 42 Friend* may call at Ihe tuner al home Tueaday from 2 4 and 4 I pm Britton Funtral Heme. 322 2111. Sanlord. In charge ol arrangemwitt LOIS ANKNEY ROGERS toils Ankney Rogers. 68 . 716 Wilson "Y o u g et the distinct Im ­ pression that It’s growing. ... There Is a groundswell toward greater civil disobedience." one U .S. m ilit a r y o ffic ia l sa id , speaking on condition o f ano­ nymity. “ At the same time I wouldn't guess right now how It might turn out. The one thing that Saddam does best Is handle things like this, although this could be his greatest challenge." the official said. Refugee accounts, too. spoke o f unrest flaring In one city after another, tn addition to Basra, refu g ee s rea ch in g the Iraqi border town o f Safwan said demonstrators were marching In the cities o f Karbala. Naslrtyah. S h u tra . S u q a sh -S h u y u k h . Amara. Samawah and Kut. Pentagon officials had said earlier the U.S. military also had rep o rts o f unrest In N ajaf. Z u b a y r, K u m ayt and Q alat Salih. The Iraqi opposition. In sepa­ rate reports from Iran and Syria, sa id th e S h iite h o ly c itie s Karbala and Najaf had fallen Into the hands o f anti-Saddam rioters Monday evening. The reports could not be verified. Baghdad Radio, without men­ tioning the demonstrations, bit­ terly attacked the allies Monday night, accusing them o f a "co n ­ spiracy" to "disturb Iraq's secu­ rity and national unity." In announcing today's POW release. Baghdad Radio said Iraq has "com pleted the handing o v er o f all prisoners o f the countries that had taken part In m ilita r y o p era tio n s a ga in s t Iraq." • The announcement did not mention Ihe estimated 30,000 Kuwaitis that Kuwait says were abducted by Iraq. The Red Cross said the prison­ ers freed by Iraq today were 15 Americans, nine Britons, nine Saudis, an Italian and a Kuwaiti. After Monday’s release, at least 54 allied servicemen were listed as missing and at least eight as POWs. Six Americans were among those known to still be held and 35 Americans were listed as missing. The six American POWs freed Monday arrived at Ihe U.S. hospital ship Mercy o ff the Persian C u lf emirate Bahrain after a 17-hour trip from the Iraqi capita! via Jordan. A rm y Spc. Melissa Rathbun-Nealy. 20, o f Grand Rapids. Mich., the onlsr female POW o f the Persian G ulf War. carried flowers as she arrived aboard ship. Once mi deck, she and the others were able to telephone their families for the first time since their release. " I ’m pleased to report that they are all in good shape and In good spirits," said Air Force Col. Wynn Mabry, who headed the m edical team ch ecking the former captives on a night from Jordan. He said there was no real evidence o f torture or serious m altreatm ent o f the PO W s. Three Britons and an Italian also were freed Monday. The Britons traveled on to Cyprus. The release of prisoners was among truce terms agreed tn Sunday by allied and Iraqi commanders. In what might be largely a symbolic move to comply with other allied terms. Baghdad Radio said Iraq's ruling Revolu­ tionary Command Council had decided to release all assets seized after the Invasion of Kuwait. o p e r a t e d c h e c k p o in t s a n d exch an ged m achine-gun Tire with the regular army. U.S. military officials In Saudi Arabia Road. Winter Springs. FACE LECTURES •NOON. SATURDAYS ROBERTH.PfWEGER BA. ATTORNEY AT LAW saw tea - t m w w i * . 339*2022 AJWfltanw twVga (1*a IMa Soon a l SR 4341 Ttu mayaotan Seawdan rSormwion laganra tw w i t e w w tr 4 m gm m rom at any - « laayer of f i Im byM m nr*nd to f a M y w law hm Wang teg busneai I w s ■ J 3-Piece C hicken D in n e r Choose Famous Recipe or "rispy Plus. Includes two ( egetablet u» salads end tf biscuit Coupon required. For a limited lime only st participating locations. $4*99 tO O N TR Y CHICKEN 1905 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 323*3650 ^ ■ r ■ ■ I CO UPO N ■ ■ ■ ^ ^ ■ ■ ■ IC O U P O N 2 P ie c e S u p e r S n a c k ; $ j 9 o I T •2 pieces of chicken, mlicd •mashed potatoes & gravy • I homemade buttermilk bbruit ■ * iffi « m Ml 5LBSTTTVTIOM P1XUE! i 3 P ie c e C h ic k e n 2 " • 1 homemade buttermilk bbcult w 1/2 O v e n R o a s t e d D i n n e r I * | _ . J J J tA T J d iiu A jB r it f c u tfu u ■ v r \ " MIT i ■ *319 * L’Mcken Sandwich • 2 country vegetables or salads JW i Tm stb y ■ ■ ■ ■ COUPON • • 4 home homemade buttermilk -v » f i l l Offer tipfrrw 3 30 91 ■ Not e$ M1with with mrtf other (•w n a v im a tu Feed 4 F o r pieces of chicken, mixed | ^ •>sS piece dal mashed potatoes I S # » 9 9 I plat gravy Chicken Sandwich Platter » D in n e r CMNfltV ( H a i l V ^ m m m m COUPON ■■ LD4FT 4 ■ (C O U P O N * 3 pieces of chicken, mixed •2 country vegetables Offer vn$r*a 3 30-Ml Nrt rwifeJ with ar y BEd ■ ■ ■ ■ f tm a tu i t | ■ jt 30 j u 91 vi Offet eripwvu ijdres 3 !jNM hut t$bd ibd with m r r f witter utJher e dtflrwunt m M ■ ■ ■ C O U PO N Rice, 2 vegetables [ 9 and a biscuit ket 15 Piece Bucket 9 9 9 15 pitces of chicken, ■ mixed ® biscuits V > SlSSTIILU O -tS PLEASE! S^a *-** **1 In n w w tS M tn t meats liWlwS IK tl J tts atwiav (mats M itu y M lS H I Nat vtlsi wtth m r t f mthcr ttJTrr m dtwrwur.l t �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. March 5. 1991 N o such thing as tamper-proof product package Business Review \ fa ll 322*2611 WASHINGTON - The suspect Sudafed that prompted a Nationwide recall came In packages with three and-tampertng features: gelatln-srsled capsules In HItaler-wrapped packs boxed In taped-shut cartons. Federal law requires tamper-resistant packag­ ing for nearly all over-the-counter medications, but there Is no such thing as a tamper-proof package. Industry experts say. “ Never has been, never will be." said Jack Walden, senior vice president of the Nonprescrip­ tion Drug Manirfacturers Association. “ W hat one man can conceive, another man can circum­ vent." Authorities say two deaths and an illness In the Seattle area may be linked to Sudafed 12-Hour Capsules that were laced with cyanide. ' Investigators have not determined how the capsules w ere tainted. The Food and Drug Administration said It was evident, however, that tampering had occurred because code numbers on the suspect Sudafed blister packs did not match those on the boxes containing the packs. B u rrou ghs W e llco m e Co., w h ich makes Sudafed. said the decongestant's packaging exceeded federal anti-tampering requirements by offering three safety features where on ly two are required. Kathy Bartlett a spokeswoman for the company In Research Triangle Park. N.C, said Burroughs Wellcome was one o f the first to Implement such measures In fesponse to earlier tampering problems experienced by other drug manufactur­ ers. R e g u la tio n s r e q u ir in g tam p er-resista n t packages for over-the-counter drugs w ere Issued In 1982 after seven people In the Chicago area died from taking cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. The FDA Identified about a dozen different options for making products tamper-resistant, such as shrink seals, plastic wrappers and blister packs. It also required package labels that let consumers know what tamper-resistant features to expect. Walden, the Industry spokesman, said drug packaging Improved dramatically in the 1980s. “ W e are by far the most safe consumer product In the w orld." he said. Critics say tougher laws are needed. “ T h e packaging itself has probably deterred a certain amount cf tampering." said Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director o f the Health Research Group of Ralph Nader's Pu blic Citizen organization. “ Someone has to be much more clever and cunning now, but It obviously isn't enough." W olfe said tampering Incidents have been heavily concentrated In over-the-counter capsule medications, and he called on the FDA to ban them. “ You can get Into them (capsules) and do some damage more easily than with tablets or caplets." he said. Th e problem hasn't emerged w ith prescription capsules, most likely because there are “ far fewer points along the chain where someone could Interfere." Wolfe said. Som e companies stopped selling capsules altogether after the Tylenol deaths. Others continued to market them because capsules are the easiest way to deliver time-release medication and because some people find them easier to swallow. Walden said. Punitive award ruling seen sparking laws l y JAMBS H. MJBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Renewed legislative battles ore likely in the aftermath of a Supreme Court ruling that upholds the current system permit­ ting huge punitive damage awards In lawsuits. Stephen Bokat. a lawyer for the U.S. Chamber o f Commerce, said the 7-1 decision "all but shuts the door on Judicial relie f for those hit with big awards. " T h e business community has to redouble Its efforts for legislative reform." he sold. Kenneth Gdlcr. a lawyer representing the Business Roundtable, said the high court may not have foreclosed all future court challenges to the constitutionality o f punitive damage awards. But. he said. “ I'm certain people will seek relief In the legislatures." T h e business groups failed In urging the Supreme Court to rule that skyrocketing damage awards violate constitutional guarantees of fun­ damental fairness. In other actions, the court: —Rejected a challenge by Nevada officials to federal plans for a nuclear waste dump near Las Vegas. —Left Intact a New York "lem on law" that gives buyers o f chronically defective cars more legal protection than they get under federal taw. —Refused to protect church groups fighting local landmark preservation laws. The court refused to let a New York City church tear down Its community house and build a commercial skyscraper, and told a lower court to reconsider a ruling that churches are exempt from n Seattle lundmark ordinance. Th e punitive damages ruling was surprisingly one-sided In view of the fact that several Justices had previously expressed misgivings about mega-awards that seemingly were dispropor­ tionate to the harm suffered. The court said It Is up to state Judges und legislatures to decide whether Juries are going too far In punishing and deterring wrongdoers. Consumer und legal groups applauded the ruling. Wrongdoers "should spend more time figuring out how to make their products safer and less lim e trying to escape their responsibilities under la w ." said Linda Llpsen o f Consumers Union. "Companies need to know that they can bo punished tf they hurt people.' Michael Maher of the Trial Lawyers of Am erica said the ruling "means that Juries ran continue to make the punishment fit the crime. It Is a major victory for American Justice." "Those who make unsafe products, defraud customers and hide Industrial hazards (must) act responsibly." he said. m€RL£ PUT YOUR BUSINESS O N THE M O V E Hay, h a v a you boon looking tor m o ... J U L IE M c G H E E ? I* Jfc - f D? ' U^ 1 I ii 11Ik U K* nsoikm u u T "* y > J M S i Avs. (M a m e t IM S CalForDays/Hours 366-8512 TO OVKOO ■ i 9 Opening Specials ★ REGULAR PERm H ^ H - j M I w/COND., CUT & STYLE..__ $39 * ADVANCE WRAP PERMS.....$ 4 3 THE HAIK EMPORIUM IN C 32M 3U T S Sanford Airport Golf Driving Range *— y , f " free? o o l T c u n ic " 1 fc/| I SUN. MAR. 10 10 AM I (Tk K l I I Sanford Mobil Service has been owned and operated by Sylvester Chong for the past 9 years. Sanford Ouli changed to Sanford Mobtlln 1989. Sanford Mobil Is located at 2518 French Ave. Sylvester feels that being a locally-owned 3 2 2 -1 8 3 3 Ills return to normal life were "a big feeling of relief," said the burly, bearded undercover agent for till- U.S. bureau o f Alcohol. Tobacco ami Firearms. Eighteen of those arrested were charged with federal vio­ lations of wea|>ons. explosives or drug laws. Another 23 were charged by Volusia County dep­ uties with possessing drugs, wcupons or stolen pro|HTty. Martin, a body-tiulldcr In Ills 30s. befriended Warlocks' Presi­ dent John “ Spike" Ingrao. a weight-lifter, at the Apopka gym Attention: curly Inst year. S p ik e w as In te r e s te d In qu ickly expanding Hip m em ­ bership o f liie Warlocks, and he eventually asked Martin to Join and recruit o th e r mrmbers. Martin was then sent to Fort L a u d e r d a le t o op en up a clubhouse. He “ recruited" four other undcrcover cops, and they got busy com piling evid en ce of Illegal transactions o f weapons and b om b s cnrrled out by c lu b members and their associates. THE QUIET REVOLUTION ■ H um an Service & Resources & Associates, Inc, Long wood, Florida 767-0039 Save M $ Thrsugh Konsignment • • • • • 50 % O ff Evcrday G rea t Selection C h ild ren 's C lothing M a tern ity C lothing R en t o r Sell Furnitu re 851 E . H w y . 434 Ho w e (Z T Q Jgf ’Y Q j^ T y mm m — II P Iace> C u le r e d jC iu in jj j f o r S e n io r s Sales / Service /Repair (Behind ChlJI'e) 322-7700 Lag, Mary Centre Repairing Your Pump is a Breeze Radio Dispatched . Declining Grades? Arrogant? Skipping School? Poor Motivation? Park Squars • Longwood 1 0 / - 3 3 w 7 Mountain Bike Sale 333-0974 • Teenagers M o t h e r 's T o B e & K id d ie K o n s ig n m e n t Bicycle Pro Shop ountaln Bikes I I 1880 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford A g e n t jo in s g a n g , h e lp s a rre s t 41 ORLANDO — Federal agent Steve Martin hud "an extremely stressful year." He cozlcd up to a motorcycle gang president nt un Apopka gym . got Invited to Join the W a rlo ck s M o to rc y c le C lu b , eventually started his own chap­ t e r and t h e n b e c a m e I n ­ strumental In the arrests o f -II bikers on drug and weapons charges. The Saturday police raid near a Daytona Beach cemetery und FREE! Medium Size Buckat (75 Balls) *Wei Dnllmg •Fait Reliable Service * Pump Ropairs •Stale Licensed * Anytime ’ ^ Jud Stupfurd Missetts .lazzriTise. The fitness professionals 200 W . A i r p o r t B lv d ., S a n f o r d 32773 SANFORD NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Independent or Assisted Apartments Fun Activities, Housekeeping Transportation Buy 1 M o .-'G e t 2nd F R E E ! TH 6 PM This bellity i« not» nursing home And therttore, I* net Ucansed to prevld* comploi 34 hr. nursing cats N o lAllgiouA iRIlUtion. SAT. 9:30 AM BABY SITTIN G $1 Otter Good For New Participants Only Coll Marilyn 628-1614 T R Y VS ...YOU WILL LO V E VS JIM SMITH WELL DRILLING L A U R A LEE C A N B E F O U N D A T: Om naeDunt LOMGWOOO SANTORO 671-2700 373-8590 247$ Airport Blvd. Country Club Square Sanford, Fla. Your Cur Care Center Family Haircare at affordable prices. L ic e n s e d . B o n d e d , In s u re d IffljF Pre-Spring Cleaning Special 20% Off Do It Now! TW O WEEKS ONLY 3 2 1 -7 6 9 9 i With Every Mobil Oil Change, Lubrica­ tion & Filter Change at Regular Price. Includes 20 pt. Safety Check WE CARE AND WE'LL PROVE IT , C A LL FOR AN APPOINTUENT WITH IM S COUPON EXPIRES SSI *1 •HEATING A AIR •*UNE UP ENGINE CONDITIONING SERVICE •BRAKE SERVICE SHAD DERBY REGISTER NOW1 REPAIR •TIRES & BATTERIES •ELECTRICAL SERVICE VVV Repair F O R E IG N & D O M E S TIC CARS GRAND F rI z FI » SAME PRICE CASH OR CREDIT CARD OAnor Sylvester Chang . 2518 S. French Ave. Sanford • 322-4924 (T IM *“ -A £ .* Boat RtntUs . T»ckb M a r in a Is le F ish C a m p 5 Miles E. ol 17-92 on _ S R 48 SANFORD r 3 2 2 -4 7 8 6 I ��•■ P M Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. March 5, 1991 such thing tamper-proof product package Business Review 16y tea Adwrtfelag Dapl af ft*. Sanford Herald ■y HAN6V MMA6 Associated Preee Writer « ---- 4 WASHINGTON — The suspect Sudafed that prompted a Nationwide recall cam e In packages with three anti-tamperlng features: gelatin sealed capsules In blister-wrapped packs boxed In taped-shut cartons. Federal taw requires tamper-resistant packagIng for nearly all over-the-counter medications, but there Is no such thing as a tamper-proof package. Industry experts say. "N ever has been, never w ill be." said Jack Walden, senior vice president o f the NonprescripHon Drug Manufacturers Association. "W h a t one man can conceive, another man can clrcumven t." Authorities say tw o deaths and an illness In the Seattle area m ay be linked to Sudafed 12-Hour Capsules that were laced with cyanide. ' Investigators have not determined how the capsules were tainted. Th e Food and Drug Administration said it was evident, however, that tampering had occurred because code numbers on the suspect Sudafed blister packs did not match those on the boxes containing the packs. B urroughs W e llc o m e C o., w h ich m akes Sudafed. said the decongestant's packaging exceeded federal anti-tampering requirements by offering three safety features where only two are required. Kathy Bartlett a spokeswoman for the company In Research Triangle Park. N .G . said Burroughs Wellcome was one o f the first to implement such measures in response to earlier tam pering problems experienced by other drug manufactur­ ers. R e g u la tio n s r e q u ir in g ta m p e r-re s is ta n t packages for over-the-counter drugs were Issued In 1982 after seven people In the Chicago area died from taking cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. Th e FDA Identified about a dozen different options for making products tamper-resistant, such as shrink seals, plastic wrappers and blister packs. It also required package labels that let consumers know what tamper-resistant features to expect. Walden, the industry spokesman, said drug packaging improved dramatically In the 1980s. "W e are by far the most safe consumer product In the world," he said. Critics say tougher laws are needed. "T h e packaging Itself has probably deterred a certain amount of tampering." said Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director o f the Health Research Group of Ralph N ader's Public C itizen organization. "Someone has to be much more clever and cunning now. but It obviously Isn't enough." Wolfe said tampering Incidents have been heavily concentrated In over-the-counter capsule medications, and he called on the FDA to ban them. "You can get Into them (capsules) and do some damage more easily than with tablets or caplets." he said. The problem hasn't emerged with prescription capsules, most likely because there are "fa r fewer points along the chain where someone could Interfere." W olfe said. Some -com p an ies -stopped -sellin g- capside?.. altogether after the T ylen ol deaths. Others continued to market them because capsules are the easiest w ay to deliver time-release medication and because some people find them easier to swallow. Walden said. Punitive award ruling seen sparking laws ■y JAMBS H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Renewed legislative battles are likely In the aftermath o f a Supreme Court ruling that upholds the current system permit­ ting huge punitive damage awards In lawsuits. Stephen Bokat. a lawyer for the U.S. Chamber o f Commerce, said the 7-1 decision "all but shuts the door on Judicial r e lie f for those hit with big awards. "T h e business community has to redouble Its efforts for legislative reform ." he said. Kenneth Getter, a lawyer representing the Business Roundtable, said the high court may not have foreclosed all future court challenges to the constitutionality o f punitive dumage awards. But. he said, "I'm certain people will seek relief In the legislatures." The business groups failed In urging the Supreme Court to rule that skyrocketing damage awards violate constitutional guarantees o f fun­ damental fairness. In other actions, the court: —Rejected a challenge by Nevada officials to federal plans for a nuclear waste dump near Las Vegas. —Left intact a New York "lem on law " that gives buyers o f chronically defective cars more legal protection than they get under federal law. —Refused to protect church groups fighting local landmark preservation laws. The court refused to let a New York City chuich tear down Its community house and build a commercial skyscraper, und told a lower court to reconsider a ruling that churches are exempt from a Seattle landmark ordinance. The punitive damages ruling was surprisingly one-sided In view of the fact that several Justices had previously expressed m isgivings about inega-awards that seemingly were dispropor­ tionate to the harm suffered. The court said it Is up to state Judges und legislatures to decide whether Juries arc going too far In punishing and deterring wrongdoers. Consumer and legal groups applauded the ruling. Wrongdoers "should spend more time figuring out how to make their products safer and less time trying to escape their responsibilities under law." said Linda Llpsen o f Consumers Union. "Compunles nerd to know that they can be punished If they hurt people.' Michael Maher of the Trial Lawyers of America said the ruling "means that Juries can continue to make the punishment 111 the crime. It Is a major victory for American Justice." "Those who make unsafe products, defraud customers and hide Industrial hazards (must) act responsibly." he said 322-26112W PU T YOUR BUSINESS O N THE M OVE Aovnm stNo ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Hey, have y o u been looking fo r m e ... J U L I E M c G H E E ? 2477 S. Park Ave. SANFORD I'mAtTTi# one w a il U-PICK/WE-P1CK Csi For Dsys/Hom 3 6 6 -8 5 1 2 Opening Specials Sanford Mobil offers fult-ssrvlcs trsstmsnt; pay tbs asms pries ter cash or crtdM gas purchases. Full-Service Stations: Not Just A Thing Of The Past Do you remember the friendly neighborhood gas station In your hometown? It was probably on a tree-lined street, and you knew the station manager by his first name. He took care oTyour car like It was hla own-filled It with gas. checked the oil. and cleaned the windshields. He also gave you the advice o f a homegrown car expert when your car made a funny noise or leaked too much water. The same comer gas station existed In hun­ dreds o f towns and clUes In America for years, but It Is not very common today. Over the past several years, most oil companies have con­ verted their stations to convenience stores, with self-service Islands. There Is a trend. In the malor oil companies, back toward opening serv' Ice bays, but full service stations remain unique and uncommon. Sanford Mobil Service has been owned and operated by Sylvester Chang for the post 9 years. Sanford Gulf changed to Sanford Mobil In 1989. Sanford Mobil Is located at 2518 French Ave. Sylvester feels that being a locally-owned joins gang, Associated Frsss OHLANDO — Federal agent Steve Martin had "an extremely stressful year." He cozlcd up to a motorcycle gang president at an Apopka gym. got Invited to Join the W arlock s M otorcycle C lu b , eventually started his own chap­ te r and th en b e c a m e I n ­ strumental In the arrests o f 4 1 bikers on drug and weapons charges. The Saturday police raid near a Daytona Beach cemetery and * REGULAR W/C0ND., CUT A STYLE.___ .$33 * ADVANCE W RAP PERMS......343 station, he has more o f an opportunity to support and give something back to his community. He la a member o f Rotary, serves on several local A state advisory commltees and is involved In many community projects. Sylvester Is also Involved with helping to raise scholarship funds for stu­ dents who would not normally get the chance to attend college or receive technical training. The roles o f service station dealers have in­ creased dramatically over the past few decades, from being mere sellers o f petroleum products to being Independent business people offering a va­ riety o f products and services to customers who rely greatly on them. While there are specialty outlets In the market for basic automotive services, drivers often don't have time to shop around for the best deal and don't always know who to turn to. Sanford Mobil Service takes care o f the continual needs, and repair normal problems, all in one place. ' Today, because many customers still want and need full service. Sanford Mobil Service Is com­ mitted to high quality, professional automotive service. Stop by anytime or call 322-4924. TWHABEMFORIUMINC 321-CUTS Sanford Airport Golf Driving Range f " free?golf" cuS c ’ ”1 ■ SUN. MAX. 10 10 AM I 4 FREE! Medium Size Bucket (75 Belle) . W W ia M a lL M (iO O M )W W C a i««i _ P __ » _______ | 1880 E. Airport Btvd., Sanford A ttention: Teenagers ..... Declining Grades?........ Arrogant? Skipping School? Poor Motivation? early last year. S p ik e w as In te re s te d In quickly expanding the m em ­ bership of the Warlocks, and he eventually asked Martin to Join und recruit other members. Martin was then srnl lo Fort L a u d r r d u lc lo op en up a H um an S ervice & Resources & Associates,' Inc. 150 8. County Rd. 427 ^ r * Longwood, Florida # O # a a m m * U U J V clubhouse. . Save$$$Through KonsignnMnf! lie "recruited" four oilier un­ dercover cops. und they goi busy compiling evidence of Illegal transactions o f weapons and bombs carried out by club members und their associates. THE QUIET (REVOLUTION • • • • 5 0 % O ff E verd a y G rea t Selection C h ild ren 's C loth in g M a tern ity C lo th in g R e n t or Sell F u rn itu re j M o t h e r 's T o B e & K id d ie K o n s ig n m e n t | 851 E. Hwy. 434 b j^Park Square • Longwood # O / " 'Bicycle P ri Shop lOpUW»l>1»>♦»>04^I e e a w V-W?- s i m a j J J t - J l s s i S e rvic e / Repair ^ ^Mountain Bike Sale m •Mountain Blkss 1SSSSS* - Accessories ___333-0974 •Wei Dnlkng Independent or Assisted Apartm ents Fun Activities, Housekeeping Transportation Buy 1 Mo. • 'Get 2nd FREE! M-TH 6 PM SAT. 9:30 AM B A B Y SITTIN G SI * Offer Good For Now Participant! Only Call Marilyn 628-1614 TRY US...YOI7 WILL LOVE IIS JIM SMITH WELL DRILLING LAURA LEE Sanford Mobil Service Owtwt M l Dtuslf tAMFOflO 695-2700 323-8590 SANFORD NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY COM E AND SEE US Th«« facility la not ■ nursing homa and Ibartfora, li not licanaad to prorlda eomplai 34 hr. nuralng car* No rallgioua atfllialion. •Fail Relable Service • Pump Ropairt •State Uconted •Anytime if The fitness professionals 200 W. A irp o rt Hlvd., Sanford 32773 Repairing Your Pump is a Breeze •Radio Dispatchod Jud Sheppard Maseru ja zze rcise Lake Mary Csntrs (Behind Chili's) sui>r>ti t7mi CAN BE FOUND AT: HAH FORMULA 1 "Your Cor Care Center" iNEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN < > With Every Mobil Oil Change, Lubrica­ tion & Filler Change at Regular Price. Includes 20 pi. Safety Check 2479 Airport Btvd. Country Club Square Sanford, Fla. Family Haircare at affordable prices. rFR E E s50 0 G a s ] L ic e n s e d , B o n d e d . In s u r e d _____________ PHONE 321-6114 WE CARE AND WE'LL PROVE IT. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH IMS COUPON [IP IR tSlIltl •HEATINQ A AIR • TUN E UP ENGINE CONDITIONING REPAIR SERVICE • TIRES & BATTERIES • BRAKE SERVICE • ELECTRICAL SERVICE SHAD DERBY REGISTER NOW1 GRAND PRIZE! We Repair 20% Off ,W00N T Do It Now! 321-7699 s L _ I I ____ 322-1853 arrest 41 Ills return to normal life were "a big feeling or relief." salt! the burly, bearded undercover agent for the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. Eighteen o f those arrested were charged with federal vio­ lations o f weapons, explosives or drug laws. Another 23 were charged by Volusia County dep­ uties with possessing drugs. weapons or stolen property. Martin, a body-builder In ills 30s. befriended Warlocks* Presi­ dent John "S p ik e" Ingrao, a weight-lifter, ut the A|>opka gym Z iE r * '■-‘Sts LSIOOOJ D O M E S T IC C A R S SAME PRICE CASH OR CREDIT CARD OWn«r Sytvaalar Chang 2518 S. French Ave. Sanford • 322-4924 m sa •Air boat Ridaa •Boat Ramp •oat Rantaia •Tackle ASE CerlM Cam p 5 Milas E. o f 17-92 on S R 46 SANFORD 322-4/86 I �Sports • ■ • II • 5*11 -■ _ ■ People, Page 3B ■ Classified, Page 4B ■ Comics, Page 6B Region at stake | J.V . B A S E B A L L Lake Brantley goes for title against Oak Ridge R am s c ru s h N o le s I A K K M A It t Mali D in n e r li.nl iltree hits .iml ^ o n i l t h r o - runs as tlx- l.aki- M.irv |uiimi ' . 11s||\ base hall Ic.im ( Inhlieriil “s mltlillf I I I l.iNdii 1'i-rrv .iildcd .1 triple .mil .1 sitmle to 1 lx I I 1111 K.im a ii . u k while Krie leister .mil ( ram McrkeiNiiii Ninred twn runs r.tell I’m her Ihl.in M.nnll.i went ihe ihsi.iiiee in m i 1hi sirlors lm I ..ike M.n s' 1f> 2| I lie K . i i i i n will travel In Lake Unwell I'lltirsdas lm .1 :i Id |i 111 i^.inx wilh the Silna Haw ks I 'I ■ill 11•h u m soiled iwn rim s Ini Seiuhinli By D E A N S M I T H Herald sports writer C L A S S 4A R E G I O N A L S M . I A M M M I S l'K IM .N l.aki H r a n l l t s s i m p r n h a l d e ills trle t 1 hamptntts will aiti nipt in add tin Keulutl ‘1 hi is s haskethall Idle In ils 1 nllei 1tun tniimht when It linsl s <It l.illrln ( )ak K 11 l^e a I 7 .il l p m O v ied o w in s first g a m e Tonight's games 1 Ft Walton at Pensacola Washington 2 Jacksonville Flolcher at Jacksonville Jackson 3 Tampa King al Plant City * SI Petersburg Dixie Hollins at Pinellas Park 5 O a k R i d g e al L a k e Brantley. 7 30 p m 6 Palm Beach Lakes at Ft Pierce Central 7 M i a m i L a k e s a I Ft Lauderdale Boyd Anderson 8 Homestead al Miami High I In I'aln nts si i iled em hih In Iasi w m k s D isiriri >t I niirn.tineiil tan nil tnm wills III Inill limllts In 1 1.11111 Ils lust I SI'I distill I Kill .lllll IIIIW will Inuk Ini a n n lliii upset .malltst the INiWi-rllll I in ill els L O N C .S V O O D C h r i s Stokes and Mike Himiellllis ( I ill 11>1tied Ini hull Inis and list Kill .IS * h iedn dele.lied l.vuian I I *> In win ils lirsi pi mm v ar sit v i*. ime nl the seasnn. Kimienuis w as 2 2 w ilh a dnulile iw n runs si mi d d in e sinlen liases and isvo Kill svlnli Sinkes had Iw n siimles and druse in three runs as die Lions improved In I 7 S uit ll.mue Was I lie w lllllllUi ptli her ( Is Hilo ss ill hi is! Seinllinle intilillil at 7 p in ( >ak Kldili 2 I 1 anil ranked " I in lilts wi 1 k s 1 lass L-\ stall pull has In t it a stall enilti-ndet lm the past several sears iiild ii inaeli Knit Smith l i e s earned ilu ni>ht in plas Lake llrantli s In heatltm Dt I'hillips w h o had upsi 1 last seat s ( lass IA runnel up IIih u h 7<Hi2 hi i l u D u a l s nt tin D t s i r n 1 i n l uiutl.intent at \ alellii.l 0 GOLF O ra n g e w o o d w in s o p en e r D K IIA K V T h e Oraniiesvuud C h r i s t i a n Si linnl's tins s null leam npenerl Ils seasnn with .1 liili 2li’2 s ieinrs over Calvars Christian at I )eliars Iia ill.il 11 in Mulleinv allcrnnnu Kevin Klpalih led Ihe was Inr Ihe K. iiiin mi tin ( *>ld blusters d.is with a -Id <>i I m t si nrers wenSi nil Artiisirnim I I I I Anils llraddm k 1121 and Hills SSest | 1 l| *Irnimcwaitiil " ill linsl I rum s I’rep and las.ires m a 111 mall h l i im ^ la s al Dehais I ‘la Dial inn sl.irllim at l : l( ) p m Ih e I’ln ueers ale led Its Instill-/(hllsldi senlnr dun III •''•ill'll S i e v e . l i n k e r ' s L a k e B ra n d is h a m now 17 12 nil the seas.111 k ll n i k 'd nil DeL.lllll III the n p i - u l i m 12.1III > nl the d l s l n e l Iniirn.mii iil then pulled nil three ilpsi Is .mailist lim hel seeded teams, inehllllim Ihe Iasi I w n III nsertiuie I lies' hKik linine ihe district ernsvn wil h a ti t Vi irliin ip h user Das Inna Iteaeli Mainland 111 Ihe linals I In l>m Lt1111 all seasnn Inr Ihe I’.u rin is lias lii'cii nu .i rd T r e s i s • erln the li 2 senior Is rule nl the h( Nl plavers III ( I aural Florida a m i is avi raiihiu 2.7 points per i<atne Kxpei lerl In |iuu Cerln III the sl.irllim lilt'' up is li I senior miarcl • ram B rin k 2 senini Inrsvards I' ll Kleuiian ami lasnii Vallrrv and •> 2 |miinr n a ile r A n i h n u s W a s h l i m - ini. All had a hand in die win o v e r M a in la n d W .i s h ii m im i p r o b a b ly I 1.11I Ills hlimesl nam e nl ihe seasnn with 17 |minis a n d si\ rehnunds. ' •util ( r a m li nss u s a m i n i s h n n liim i'll.lid I ’al ( i n n l n i i Crordnii Insseil m 22 |mtit. I s Iin lll(lllli> iw n I III ei pointers and Klnsvers added I I .m.misi in I'liillips le ir .lin e W r i u l i l a d d e d I li p n l t i l s a n d I'rinle.m I I Another kes plaver is <in-it Meeks tlx I) H ( erln si m i d 17 I n i n i e Io nium Ulll. H um k si nreil I I a n d made Ihe tree llllnw m o v e r t i m e I liar sealed th e svlii Vallers lm die Ii is 11p t h . i t sent Herald Ph oto by Kelly Jordan •lit name m in o ve rtim e and senrerl I I a.id Kleinian si nrerl eight p n lu is .lllll e.illie up Willi a kes steal In nserllllle Trevis Certo (33 above), leads Ihe Lake Brantley Patriots into tonight's Region 5 basketball game with a 25 point per game average T h r e e t e a m s s t ill tie d f o r M o n d a y n i g h t le a d F r o m staff reports M e d ia te w ins D oral S A M O KI > Wit 11 1 svn weeks let I in six 1 i *i *i i I.ii season it s still a l i n e . l e a m ra. . a s i h e I 1111 ( L i l l i e s • " I l l l i i I Inn S i i l l u l k lli i llli s a n d L a m h i i 1 L n i hii s ,dl ■ ame ass as w i lh w i n s 111 S a n t u r d K i i r e a i i u n I >( p a il m i n i Mi m i l . is Niidii I ’ .1. r Hear Slow pin h S n li h a ll Li .m m a. linn at l i i u i i i i r s i I'ar k I h e U- i h i c s w i r e m o v e d i n i 't u i J m i s i In i ails, ni w ilas w a s be II m applied In Ih . p la v m u siirla . 1 al 1 I last I ’ai k S n i ln i k llunii s si 1111 d live u n i s m III! lo p nl dll sev .-ulll lllll|Hi* In US. t. mill a I n 7 ill III M and h .u iil III. I In. .itltuw n I ii i\ s Ilu 11 s , i o lid MIAMI — Alter sis seats nl Irsiim Km i n Mi dl.ile lm.ills wnii Ins lirsi IX .A Inurnanieni " IIh a sudden Ilealll s 11 Inrs user ( m ils SII.lime III Ihl lam delavi ,| Dural ( (pen Mi diale ilrnp|i'd an h luuim lm hirille 1111 tin 'list pi.null huh Mmiilas wlnh Stratme missed a I a luui I >1r (lx- h s Amis He.m and Kuss ( nelir.m missed thi p l a s1ill Its a sllnki al I I under 277 I.H k N le k l.u is smipls i m i ld iml t»ci a p i , 11 1, ' I m p .mil h II It, irk In a In Ini tilt It al 27*1 w i l h I ).IS Is I.OVe III TENNIS **' ■ I^ITT r*r*,-T— It .*' • — K.itti* s 4 Mint*» 11. hi uMti ,1 s,4x l l l l l •lllld llllllim In k. I p (III Wu-I k lim 1 11 w w 111 less I 2*i and l.aillheri Lr. 1 m is shin d o w n I I I ) Kealis on n u ll turn siimli s m a Hi 11 trium ph Siillulk I Ii titles | K< anil Lailll 11-| t L i n lots .111 ,||| 1 . 2 h i||i iwr 11 hs ill. Ikiumtow n Buss i t |i || D Kealis 12 m .md tin W 1 1 . Kum* n ss |( 1 N| V irg in ia S lim s of F lo rid a lu x A K A K I N I lie lust uinilx r in ii-nius nun lied anuthi 1 s u tins Muuilas Lam a ( itlili im isier uni nl mils ihrei mmiis -■il tin w om en s him. heal Karina llahsiidnsa nl < /• 1 hnslnsakla 11 1 le t ill tile lirsi round ut Ihi s ,1HI IX HI \ I I 11II. I Shills III | lm Ilia Si i lls ehnillMleil were \ n 11 1S llld la I n 1 hull ••I li ds w h u Insi in II. lim a I 11I1 n n| \r(iiiin u a •• I •>(» and \ n || Aline S u m h nl Dallas whu Insi in M a n .m m SSnilel n| llaki isliehl ( aid 7 1 1. l Nu I I \uk> I liiln-1 nl I >■ 1 mans In at \ . t l I 1.1lit IK i n mail l i t 7 1 and \ n D - Mi n 1I 11 h M< Dr.n h nt Midland Mi. h I. at Mai S I 1111 11.11111 Is It 2 ( i d Mrtald Photo by tommy Vincent f il Brin e had three singles si,nreil mie run and Pove m another as Suffolk Homes . ame h um behind in i|, ,vn the Boomtcwn Buys 17 111 at Pmuhurst Park Monday night In icrn.iin lied to' the league lead with at> 7 re. ord PRO B A S K E T B A L L K.i11 Nt.11**i 1* s* *»i» «I ti 1 |minit*» .1*• f )KI \ M M t I 1// m m i f s I * t i n 1 11 st i . nt *f i i i*. 11111 tiff M.ilmt* with Jn |»*mits tm tit* l.l// lllll Im I i II S|Mi ktllll ll.nl I l |M»||H'% .iml I .| • s mil** s . . . i l | mi i it 1 h i . u n t n with sW IoKD Ih Is III III! S i l l S•*•s Pl.ts. IS ,|| IW II SS 1n|11111 I. .11 |ii*iut% * mi*.Smith .ii|«I* *t I l |n.i ms ■ Ml \MI L •• W \ II* •1 I* I*l .il* «l I iin I 111.it I•.1: 1« * w uli J* • 1 '*iit Is t•• li .nt M j it in li* hi w m *1 *1 . 1 . .ss*, 11iw 111 k it I lm nt. 1 Inti 11 t.it mi 1.11 .1 i» * si in.it •1 n i l t ti.nl • 14^111 11•1m1 lit* t illit Ihittn tin s •• |s • I l 111 h* l> • • •! III III | l | l S s,| | | . M f I *| I • 4 I Si m tu h i 111!^ n il •»• •t h 1 I *•!•(« • I . I** mi f||* It || ?|i» |m . H i t s | III l|fs« ||| ' \ .is sis ls M 0 M•■.* i f y l jm b «‘ f f | fp fto t s 000 240 000 040 0 • 12 * 0 10 14 • 'll Ils It S e e P la y e r s I’ a u c 211 Vanzant W ashington N e w record m akes 1991 C rappiethon a huge success if,.| t. i K |«*f \t uni re a n d reports B E S T B E T S ON T V B A S K * I B.-M I 7 to o II ss. F r o m nl . i f f r e p o r t s If 11II .1**f l\ • A i fit I*! ..fin s L 3 I o o; «o* JO 1 *•••!*I* 91 I *m t It* 1 i U . n »! I iw it; tit st* w nt s . . .1 » 1• V|*«*ltlfs Compiled from 000 •V» king ( t r w Tm. H am es Con i; 10 ' •l. l I.. 1 |n ,i . Hill it. ) I II 0 i •* . '. 'I Hilt* I • lilt 11•»\ • f s *• • • • I I I * s in •S I NI I fn.innfs M iam i to p s FIU It • o n It COLLEGE HOOPS \ In •o; 100 By D E A N S M IT H M e f all I s p o r t s w n | . " i 11 ll» MH \ |i |i»| \ i» \ i | t||i < If l . l l n l i i M . l ^ l i I Suffolk Humes B o o rtifo *n Boy % iihI .t 1 1 . .1. 11.. ...... . MmuLiv 111 ,•f1• » «| f I n u ll llllllllli: to . 1,1 |s hll S i ill u l k I In lllrs u lliiis i w i n L 1I I I 11111 llllie t sliml* s lllll si n|i ill . it* L* I n s lllulllc lull sliml' 1 SSu lulls Nl nil il) l i l l i l l i a i h i d m i l . i l s h i |*11 ivin tu n s si on ill and 1 uis 1 uilsmi hlmdili Nil mil 11111 si nil ill ' i s .......... 11111 I m i i 1 im " M i lllll Masers and Inlin Kills i i wu siimles and iw n m ils si m i d 1.11 III. Keith la imei llsvo siilijles. run M i n e d ) . Mill Pappus i i wu siimlesl and Kevi n I Isllii Islimli rim si nrerll I'.u iim a 211 till lliMimtiiw 11 Buss all .11 k wen Dave Mnri-lnu llliree siimles ISVO Mills si nreil I. Sent I Marlin H im 1 siimles run scnredl ami Kud Keditlimt"U .llld Sieve A n h u i Ithrei siimlese.u hi Als .......... ulrllniliim were Si.lees Miller itripli s 11 m 1e isvo r u n s siinedl Inlin Ohs a llw n siimles l u n Mills si nielli Mlki K n m e r. Bill liiiknis and Das< Btxlis Inin- sliml* and urn m u si m i l l e.u III and Mike ' hrisiuphei Isiimhi tin s Ilium dll nlletise till I K( - -SJ i i.i'1 v-.iilmiUlt. 2,'ijj s i i ml esl \, d K a lin s and K u d I • I l l l i i I i wu siimles atlil Iwn M i l l s suited e.u lii and Knheri Stevens Iiwu siimles Mill si Oil ill Also llllllim were last K.litres IHiple lllll siuledl Hills (iriltiili (slimle Iwn lulls si m i ill B urne ll \\ ashiim iuu I1I1.11I.I1 m u si m eill Sec S o f tb a ll, p a ^e 2 It S a n fo rd J a y c e e s n a m e final Players of the W e e k M a g ic w h ip p e d f 11« I t.ili B INSIDE: k. | C o m p l e t e li sti ng on P a g e 20 HU'S l.l \ a ft* • • r .f* i * « | f h« VJ \s* il;|m *! Hi ! •—I • \ �, L- . ' bw IW n S tu o i •• H h h H h h H h h h HB f t — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, March 5, 1991 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S 1TODAY'S ~~1 ] U TA H (104) K.Motowe i > n 4 * m . Bailey m >4 *. Lake Ho*v*N * Uka Mary, 7 ieton 1-13-41. J .M alta m W a Stockton p.m. 4 - t l M tx T. Brown 14 1 )4 . Rudd M » • It. BOYSQOLF M. Brown XS M 4. Teateon I I V 0 1. Palmer Oviedo va. Laka Mary at M M t O'Sullivan VI M 1. Total*: am is a ie s Alaqua, 3:30 pm OB LAN DO (M ) Laka Highland n . Laka Hawaii Turner 14 M l . Scan I I U M * . Nile a i M Mk S lilla a M 1-1J. Smith V N M II. Acre* at Daar Run, 3:30p.m. V 4 M * . Andaraan I S M 4 Vincente-1 » 0 1 QIRLtQOLP Rrynoidi X 4 M A Anttry a 111 3 10. Wiley I I Laka HowaN ve. Wlntar Park at M J .T o t a H :ia e 4 I H * « n n n n - m Wintar Plnaa, 3JO p.m. it it e n - e Laka Mary va. Ovtada at Ekana, - Utah 14 (Stockton I I. 3:30 p.m. Rudd M ) . Ortanda M (Acre* l-|. Smith # I. Scott e j ) . Fautad out - Nana. Rabaunda SOFTBALL Utah » (laton 13). Ortanda 41 (Klta 101 Oviado at Laka Mary, 4 p.m. Atatata - Utah X (Stockton 11). Ortanda 11 Samlnola at Lyman, 4.30 p.m. (Shltoa ■). Total taula - Utah It. Ortanda 11. A — ISAD. BOV8 TENNIS Ovlade at Laka Highland, 3:30 IW A IR M tU t | p.m. Samlnola va. Laka Brantlay at N IW Y O R K - The NBA ladlvldael Sanlando Park, 3 pm. Trinity Prap va. Laka HowaW at Scariaf Rad Bug, 3:30 p.m. O FO FC FT Pt* Avg QIRLBTCNNIB Jer don. CM. 54 471 141 I7M N.4 IL aka ml TatahllM W I n Q w w H tit I ■n m y r i t p i 3:30 p.m. Samlnola va. Laka Brantlay at Senlaodo Park, 3 p.m. BOVB1 I TRACK Laka Brantaty Opan, 4 p.m. Ovlddo at Lana HowaH, 4 p.m. QIRLB TRACK ran Laka Brantlay Opan, 4 p.m. do at Laka Horn p.m. Oviado Rlnf.Wa*h. Barkley. Phil. Wilkin*. All. Mullln. O.S. Ewing. N.V. Adam*. Pen. Rkhmand.O.S. Hardaway. O.S. O m tor, Pert. Dougherty, Clev. m a g w ra ik » At FIni rec* — 1/14. Ci 11.a IHp'fPerrPtay M.40 15.40 W H I Wright Frankly I N 4.0 i sb’» Too svto* ue a (M i 45.0 p ( M i 1D J 0T ( M i ) n u e Secand race— V *. Di MM 4 Creme Reyele II.» 4 00 S O 1Tk't Clicnwheel U N 140 4 Giant Pet 5.0 Q (14) 4040 P (4-1) to.O T (4-14) UXto DO (141 Ml JO S (4-14-1) IWI.fO Third race-1/14, Mi 11.3* IM Iitd Reaction 140 S.OO 3.30 1 U Donlteeum A H 3M I Mega Marty 300 Q ( M J40.M P (V I) 144.44 T ( V M ) MOJO Feurth race— 1/14. Di 31.4* 4 Wright Alrloem 14.40 4.30 A N 7 Ne N* Stop Oft IS O 3.40 I Call Me Brandy 440 Q (V I) 71.44 P (V I) 144.40 T (V14) 444.0 0011-1A V All) 1N40 0 0 ( V ) A eN-1) IU.M FHthrece — S/IAMi 1140 IMoontpIn 1)40 l.H 140 4 Shameless 5(0 140 4 Fency Pent* IN Q ( M ) 14 44 P (M ) 4*44 T 1444) U544 Slith race— 5/14. Di 11.1) 1Crwn'i Fortune ISM 3.40 OH J Jilted AM I N IC otylu v SO O II I) 3*.m P (1-1) WAN T ll-V t) 1444.0 Seventh race - S/IA Bi ll.M 4Dshr Jmrgy MOO 4 40 1.0 IMakoMan l.H W O I Shunhot Arlba AH Q (V4) H .N P (V I) 1140 T (V V I) m . o s ( A M 411)444.40 Eighth race— 3/X Di 14.11 4 Jay Cee* Cornel 4 40 l.H AO IM a galy la t 10.0 AM 1Cannon Joe 540 O (1-4) 4SM P (V I) M M T ( V M ) SIAM Ninth race - l / I A D: ll.M JO ^NeO oi . 5H 3H IN SCMWeng* 4 00 l O 4 Hootler't Meghan 100 a II I) n .O P (I S) 31.40 T (I M ) 11)40 IMhrece — l / I S A i l l . l ) I My Okie Jim 47.30 15 40 l.H 1 Harlow King 1.0 V O 5Will Toller 1.0 Q <)•)> 44.44 P (I-)) M4.MT ll-V I) 445.14 nth r a c e - V I S Ci 11.10 4 Nan|o‘* Runner 1 ) 0 1440 7 40 I YouOeMan IN 3.30 5City Crafty 740 Q 11-4) 47.M P (V I) DAM T (V I S) 101.10 TT (VVI A V I I ) t.M Jackpet 5X441.14 lltkrece — V S C i 14.0 1 Nenle'i Evelyn 1040 3 40 140 1 Hutktr Elda 100 ) H 4 Montana Te Rice AM O IVII 15.0 P (V I) D M T ( V M ) H AM Pk i (VI-VVI-I-VI) 1 el I paid A M Jackpot 514.444 lltk ra c e-S / IS Ci 11.14 7 David Apple SO II H 4H 5 Wrlghl Arrange 40 )M 400 • PedoWlteGuy Q (571 SAM P (7 5) 44.40 T 17 VO) 4 0 .0 lethrect — 1/S i t 3X37 4 Sir Sally Devlin M M 17 00 AM ] Hutker Coot* 4H 7 30 100 1 Handtom. Harry IV4) 41.H P (V I) 4AO T (V V I) 01.44 S ( 4 ) 1 1) 1444 )4 A - 1,411/ H—1147,10 a NBA STANDINGSI Aft Times 1ST ■ A S TIR N CONFERENCE Atlantic Otvtslea W L Pci Bocton 43 14 734 Philadelphia » 31 541 New York 17 31 .444 Washington 33 M .174 New Jersey 11 34 334 Miami 1* 34 .314 Ctntral Olvliton Chicago 41 IS .733 Delroil M 37 413 Milwaukee M 33 410 Atlanta 13 75 544 Indiana V 11 444 Cleveland 70 37 151 Cher toll* 17 41 743 oe — IS 15V* M>* 3J'1 14 — 1 4V* 4 IS liv* 35 WESTERNCONFCRENCB MidweN Dtvltwa Utah Sen Antonio Houston Dalles Or lend* Minnesota Denier Portland LA Lakers Phoenia Golden Hole Seattle LA Clipper* Sacramento W 34 M 1) 31 14 It U P> Ilk Otviswn *5 41 M M 74 30 IS 743 714 447 534 V74 351 344 Mender's Games Boston IM. Indiana 101 Phoenla IM. Charkdtof) Utah 14*. Or land* ■ Dallas 101. New Jersey IM Seattle 105. Goldm Stale 4f Tvetday’t Games D*n»*r al Atlanta. 7 J0p m Charlotte el Indiana. 7 M p m LA Clipper! al Miami. ? M p m LA La' art al Minnesota. I p m Phoamaal New York. I p m Milwaukae al Chicago. I M p m New Jersey el Houston. 4 M p m Philedriphie ol Sen Antonio. I M pm Cleveland at Seerti*. Wp m Goldm State at Sacramento. to M p i Wedrwsdjy's 04met M l,m l at fetton. 7:M p m. New Tort at Detroit. 7 M p m LA Clippers *1 Or team. 7 Mp m Utah 41 Washington. 7 M p m Philadelphia al Dallas. I M p m M4 NO 474 W 147 314 NO N1 Ml 114 141 H 54 55 » NS 414 SW 445 M l ini no HI no 154 1141 31.) N l 1114 1M n o 13)1 a 1177 11.4 53 4H n t 1104 M l 54 454 It* M .) 11M Blackman. Dali. 417 ito I0SS M .) ii Field Deal FG FGA 341 431 K7 441 3)4 554 341 451 504 04) 1H 445 504 41) MO 441 N4 IIS 413 1144 Williams Pert. Pariah. Bos Dlvec. LAX Barkley. Phil. McHaie. Boa. Robinson. S.A. Grant. Chi. Jordan. Chi. Robinson. S.A. K.Malone. Utah Rodman. Dot. Oakley, N.V. Ewing. N.V. Daugherty, Clev. Perish. Bo*. Thorpe, Hou Coleman. N.J. Berkley. Phil Pel 314 .401 401 .501 .5)1 554 .544 .50 w .541 G Oft Oaf Tot Avg 55 334 114 13.0 34 1)3 M l 1)3 250 444 777 11 1 114 471 700 11.1 57 144 441 414 lt.1 51 111 474 M l 104 51 IN 4M 401 M.4 57 N l 344 545 10 4 31 104 34) 531 10 4 50 M4 N l 505 10.1 [ G No. Avg. 54 100 IA ) se m 13.3 41 443 11.3 54 544 40 34 S4I 4.) 54 540 44 54 514 43 34 357 41 57 514 4.1 34 3M 14 Stockton. Utah Adams Dan. K.Johnson. Phoe. Hardaway. G.S. Richardson. Minn Bog ues Cher. Thomas Dot. Grant. LAC Strickland. S.A. TeamOHensa G uotoenst. Portland Phoenl* 54 ------ ... j , . 54 sa Chicago Indiana Atlanta Mllwaukaa Seattle 54 J7 so 54 54 57 55 57 Sen Antonio 50 L.A. Laker* Philadelphia Utah Charlotte New Jersey Washington New York L A . Clipper* Miami Cleveland Dalle* Detroit Minnesota Sacramento 57 54 57 57 50 sa 57 17 57 sa 40 54 54 PIS 4771 •alt M l) 4544 414) 4M7 4114 4001 sen 4141 5151 5411 5177 5474 5051 SOM 5404 5501 5471 5545 5137 Avg , 1)10 1143 1153 114.4 11)3 1100 1044 104 4 1073 107.3 144.4 1044 1041 1041 1047 104 4 104 1 Ml I 103.1 1034 1014 141.1 1014 44) 444 444 45 1 T u rn Orient* Detroit L A. Lokors Utah Chicago Dallas New York Sacramento San Antonio Minnesota Houston Milwaukee Cleveland Be-, ton Seattle New Jersey Portland Philadelphia L A Clippers Washington Allan!* Miami Phoenix Cher loll* Indiana Orlande Golden SI Denver 40 SI Pts S7S4 5747 sa sa uts 5444 54 sa sa 15 M 5717 54*5 31 H SI SI 54 57 5* V S3 5* se 57 54 17 57 57 54 5* s tu sat) 5014 5435 4174 4001 4133 1*1) 4043 *374 40*0 41*1 4353 *3*7 4171 •0*3 4354 4333 4344 •545 740* Avg 4S4 444 100 4 101 3 1014 10)1 10)1 1011 103 4 103 4 104 4 tOS) 105* 105 4 104 4 10*4 104 7 107 0 107 4 100 1 140.4 10*4 104* 111 1 III 7 1174 13)3 COLLIQI BASKBTBALL L Pci. oe I* 444 — It 455 7 34 174 4 IS 3*4 17 11 13* MV* M 3)1 M>* 40 1*4 7)’* 14 U to 37 n 17 41 411 H4 SS7 III SO N4 34) 504 474 Nl 4W a m m Ha*Mna,Phil. K.Jehneen, Phoe. 1707 M.4 1434 N O IN I N 4 1114 MV 147) 3*3 1444 M 3 ION IS I 14H M.S 1173 1A4 1)17 1)3 1304 )3.3 1144 M.l 50 M 54 ff 54 S7 41 55 II 54 » — IV* 4 14 IS 74 M»* The Tap Twanty Five teems In the Associated Press 1*4011 college basketball pell, with Itest place valet la parentheses, records through Merck 1 total paints bated an 15 paint* tor a Hr*! Mac* veto through one paint tor a 15rh place veto end last week's rankings: UNLV (41) Ohio St Indiana Syracuse Arkentet 17 0 1VI 154 M4 Ml IS 4 1 550 1.4 t.541 1.147 I.) 1.170 North Carolina n s u se Utah M l 1.105 Anion* 144 1.0 Kentucky 447 I) 114 New M* i ICO SI 1)4 *44 II Kansas (13 14 114 771 15 Nebraska 14 4 Oklahoma SI 114 7M I) 407 14 E Tennessee SI 1* 4 LSU 447 II Ml UCLA 451 tl 114 Mississippi Si 4)0 1) N l Princeton 437 II 1)1 t l JeAn t M 7 437 17 Setan Hell 377 M til Southern Mitt J74 It H I Ttaat M7 Ml — Alaueme 144 14 III OePeul 74 III Illinois Vi. Pit ttbvrgh M Connecticut 43. New M* I ICO 4A N Carolina Sr Je. Wake Toretl IX FwiHmin 17. Virginia 17. N Illinois U. Missouri n . New Orleans A E NGcfugen4. Tempi* A Brigham Young A Creighton 4 South Alabama A Georgetown X Pepperdne X Louisiana Tech PlayersC o a t iM M B d f r w a P i | o I B 3. SW Mlsaeurl SI. 3. Furman I, Georgia I. Houston l, Michigan SI. I. St. FranclA Pa. I. Mendey'sCellege Basketball Scares ■AST Slippery Rock M. Edtnbere 71 SOUTH Francis Merton 17, Cleft In 47 Miami *7, Fla. Intwaettonal is S C. Aiken 14. Benedtot 47. O T MIDWBST Misieurl IA Notre Dam# 54 Orchard Laka St Mary's TV. Grand R m M s Baptist IS Siena Heights 40. Aquinas 74 Toledo 104, Chicago » . 44 Wit. Milwaukee 44. Nkhell* SI. 73 FAR W IS T .-KenemOty IN. U S International l i t To uJRNAMENTS ir* ** **** George Washington SA St. Joseph's n . O T Perm St. 3). Temple N , Catania! A Alette Association Richmond 11. Gewge Mate Hrfflr AHttotlt Matre Altaatk St. Peter's 4A Iona N. Illinois TAN . Iowa 43 O T Wl*. Green Bey *XE.IIIInoUS4 NAIA District M PtayeW* Viterbo47, Wit. Rlv. Ftilt 13 Wit Eeu Claire 7A Wl* Steven* Pt. 70. O T NAIA Dtsbtct 17 Cent. Arkaraa* IX Ark. Montkello 44 Hendrli H . Arkansas Cell. 71 NAIA District It Franklin 4A Hanover 57 Taylor 7A Indiana Tech 73 NAIA District M Pembroke St. I ). Lenoir Rhyne 73 Pfeiffer 4A Catawba 14 NAIA District 7 temutual* Mesa St. 7A W. New M eiko 74 South Colorads 7A Adams SI. 44 NAIA Dttfrkl t Oklahoma City 10A NE Oklahoma 4a Oral Roberts7».E. Central U.44 Pennsylvania Cantarence First Round Bloomtburg 77. Miller svllle 45 Chip Beck. SIXMO Brian Tennyson. 51X400 Kenny Perry, t33JH Bernhard Lengr, >1X354 Stove E Ik togton.S1A3M Jim Haltof. I1A1S4 Nelan Henke. IIA154 Meg**. 11X154 erFInef Ian Baker Finch. SIAOH Ted Schull. SU. M i Ben Crenshaw. SIA4*) •Kenny Knox, 1104*7 Tom Purtier. IIA4B7 Scott Slmpaen. 11X4*7 Bruce Lletifce'. 11X417 Brian Clear. 11X4*7 John Maltaftey. u J H Doug Tewell, 1*440 PagiTrltttor.t7.4ie Bob Wolcott, S3,4M Gil Morgan. S7.4I* Bob Estes. 14.310 Curt Byrum. IASI* Greg Norman. 1*41* Jim Thorpe. I4.lt* Mike Donald. *A310 Jay Don Blake. SA31B Tom Eubank. IA310 Jeff Slumen. SA7V) Mark Lye, 5X7*0 Hale Irwin. 54.7*0 Mike Reid. IA 7 H BredFaion.53.5S3 Billy Andrade. 53.551 Bobby Wadk Ins. 5X553 Blaine M cCalll*tr,t)JU Keith Clearwator, 53.553 Tom By rum. 5X553 Dan Foremen, 53.553 Mike Sullivan. 5X553 Peter Persons. SX141 Greg Ceruill. 1X14) Dick Matt. 1X141 Jim Boorot, 53.CM Neal Lancaster, S U M Dev* Rum metis. 53.031 Stan Utley, 5X03S David Canlpe, 53.0M John Cook. IXOM Tim Simpson. S3.0M Bobby Clampett. 5X0M Howard T witty, *1.(1* Scott Hoch. t). Asa Peter Jacobsen. 51454 Donnie Hammond. 51.554 Chris Perry. 0454 Jim Gallagher. 51.77) Bob Eastwood. 51.714 Jim Mcgovem. *1.114 Billy Ray Brown. t).)l4 Ray Stewart. 51.440 Fred Funk, tl.431 44 71 74 7 4 -MS 7*7*44 74-M3 *4447577— M5 *47*7574— M* 71447)74— M4 447471 75— M4 *V7*7*77-M* 77 *7 7* 7 7 -1*5 *47*7174-1*7 71447*7*— M7 4*71-7*75— M l 757*7175— M l 41-7V1V7*— H I 4*7571 7V— 1H *47571-75— M l 71 *477 74— 1H n n n n -m *077 7177— Wf •4 74 77 75— ISO 4*7477 74— 140 4*757577-14* 1*157*11-141 74447575-141 I I ) 1-7574-1*1 44 75 74 7S— 741 717* 7X 74-741 •V74757V -1*1 *4 757175-141 711*15)5-1*1 4# 757V 7 V -141 7*447411— 141 *44*1415-241 1)4*14. 4-141 *4 71-7V 77— 1*1 I I I ) 14)4 -1 4 ) 71 717577-141 *475747*— 143 75*7 7 5 7 * -143 •7 7471 74-3*1 73 7* 71 1 * -)* ) 71 71-7574-3*4 •7-1*7411-144 *4*47511-144 71 7174 77-145 71717477-1*5 *475757*— 14) 444*7*1*— 14S *47*741*—14S 71 7*7*40-745 41 71 7511-145 1171-11 *1-145 71 7*7577-14* 4*74)475-14* 71 )I7 4 (»-1 * 4 7*7573*0-14* 7*77 7347— 744 71111515—147 74 *4 757*-74* *4 7) 77 74— 14* *1)5)511-141 11-71-7114— 300 7177 7**5-301 South Alabama M. Old Dominion I I West Coast Cantarence Pepperdlne It. St. Mery's. Cal. 4A O T FLA. INTERNATIONAL (45) Gulldbeaus V I 10 4. Jones M 1-11. Stowart V I ) V ) 13. Lewis V4 44 I). Plnder 34 GO A 01 ion I I 1 1 ), Thompson 1 4 1-3 A McBride VS 3 4 4. Steinberg V 110 0. Greer 1 1 1 0 0. Caudle 1 1 1 1 1. Totals: IASI 1A»43. M IAM I (H ) Logan V 1 1-1A Rosa I 310 X Wylie 111! V4 M. Burton V I I 1 ) IS. Scott M ) V ) 1A Caldwell 4 4 1-3 «. Rendon I I 101. Elliott 14 00 3. Ward 1114 A Kahn 1 )1 1 0 . Adam* 1-1 101. Total*: 34 44151111. Halftime - Fla International IX Miami, 14. 1 point goals — Fla International V I (Gullboeui M . Stewort 1-1. Plnder I I . Thompson I X Steinberg I I ) . Miami.. A ll (Logan 1-3. Ross 1-3. Wylie I I . Burton l-l. Scott I X Elliott 1 ). Kahn I I ) . Rebounds Fla. International M (Stewart 4), Miami. 40 (Wylie I ). Assists - Fla. International 13 (Plndtr 4), Miami. 14 (Scott 4). Fouled out Gullbeeui, Olson Total fouls — Fla. In tor national )A Miami. I I . A -1.340 Monday's Woman's Basketball Score* SOUTH Richmond 14. Liberty 54 SOUTHWI VEST NW Louisiana 75. Rice 70 Tese* Arlington 71. North TesasSS TOUPN4M FNT1 . Atlantic Coast Conference Champlemhtp N. CarollnaSt *4. ClemtonSI Big East Cawlersnce Connecticut 74. Providence 74 Big Eight Conleience Championship Oklahoma St. 7A Kansas 41 East Coast Conference Ckamptenshlp Delaware 40. Hofslre 51 Metre Conference First Reund Florida It. 14, Cincinnati 51 Louisville IX Memphis St. 15 Southern Miss SI. Virginia Tech 71 South Caroline M, Tulaneaa Midwestern Calleglate Cantarence First Reund Dayton 71 Detroit 41 Evansvllltai. Loyola. III. 54 Southeastern Cantarence Champtenship LSU H . Tennessee 75 NHL STANDINGS All Time* f ST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Qvlston W L T Pts OF OA NY Rangers 34 33 17 M 154 11) Philadelphia 31 74 t 71 7)5 115 Pittsburgh 13 M 4 4* M l )S7 Mew Jersey 74 74 11 47 314 n t Washington i i n S 41 111 77* NY Islanders 11 17 t 51 140 147 Adams Oivisien • Boston M 11 8 I I 150 n i 14 M 8 74 n i no ■ Montreal > Buffalo IS 15 16 44 133 77* s Harttord n m t 45 701 774 Quebec 1) 4) 17 34 117 74* CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris OvlsMn W L T Pis OF OA • SI Louis 14 II f 17 244 no a Chicago 40 )l 6 14 774 IT) Delroil » a 8 44 133 254 Minnesota )t i i i ) 55 » 7 TV 18 41 8 44 Ml 174 Toronto Smyth* Qvitton » 70 f *5 7*4 704 ■ Los Angeles ■ Calgary 38 72 1 13 7(3 ) l ) Edmonton JO )t S 43 US 2M Winnipeg 73 JS II 57 230 14* Vancouver 74 38 7 S3 M7 3/1 ■ clinched playell berth Monday's Games N Y Rangers*. Philadelphia 1 Calgary). Montreal). OT Tuesdays Gamas Quebec el Delroil. 7 11pm SI Louis el Harttord 7 ISp m New Jersey al N Y Islanders. 7 3 )p m Vancouver el Piltsbur ^t. 7 35 p m Boston*1 Toronto. 7 15pm Los Angeles al Washington. 7 35 pm Edmonton al Winnipeg. I 35p m Wednesday's Gamas New Jersey al Bullato. 7 13pm Montreal al Chicago. I 15 p m E dmonton al Minnesota I 15 p m GOLF Dtcel Open tceres MIAMI — tceres and money winnings Monday alter the 1gaining delayed lutal round *1 the 114 million Oeral Open, played en the *.4)4 yard, par 71 Blue Course at the Oeral Country Club I ■ won en tint hole el sudden death pla yell I : 1 RoccoMedial 1)57 <W *4 TOM 71-17* 44 a 71*7-17* Curtis Strang*. 1131 KB Andy Kean 14' 300 ♦#*#*» N 7” Huts Cochran. I ll MO *4 *7 |B 75-177 71 4)75 70-174 Jack Nickleut. 153 300 71 *4 4* 77-174 Dans Lave III. Ml.MO Mart Cakavcch. *40. *0 44 74 44 75— 140 Lan ty Wadtms. *4) 400 71 *7 70 75-1*1 *7 70 71 74-7*3 Wayn* Levi. 540 400 *4 T i l l 71-3*3 1e n Stockmann. 53/ 490 70 3) 70 71-1*4 M.ke Sm.lh SM *90 71 70 70 31-1*4 Buddy Gardwr. 510 *00 43 44 74 74-1*4 MarkOMeara. 5)0*00 70 71*7 74 ?»l Mike Hulbert 510 400 BOCA RATON — Rmetti Monday Irem 1 55M.4M Virginia Slime t l Florida at the Pi Club ( H iding* In F»rm 1hoioi )i First Reund Claudia Porwlk, Germany, del. Aleila Decheume. Franca. 1 4 1-X VA Anke Huber 114). Germany, del. Nathalie Herreman. France. 53, IS . Linda Ferrando. Italy, del. Elena Pern poulova. Bulgaria. 4 1 .4 *.4). Ilabel le Demongeot, France, del. Amende Coetter. South Africa. 4 1 ,5 * retired. Natella Medvedev* Soviet Union, dot. Teml Whltllnger. Neeneh. W it. 4 X 7 X Meredith McGrath (I t ). Midland. M ich, dot. Mary Leu Daniels. Chicago. 4 X 4 * . Laura Glldemelsler ( i n . Peru. del. Karine Habsudeva. Ctechoslovgkla. V A 43. Beilina Fulco. Argentina, del. Sandra Cecchlnl (10). Italy,*1,40 C a lh trln t Sulre. Franco, dal. Katky Rinaldi. AmeHa Island. 7 5.7* 157). TRANSACTIONS , American Laagvk B A L TIM O R E ORIOLCS - Agraed lo (arms with Sam Horn and Juan Ball. Inllelders. on one-year contracts. M ILW A U K EE CREWERS - ReiwweJ .U contract ol Gaorga Canala. Nrsl baseman. S E A T T L E MARINERS - Agreed lo terms with Erik Henson. Brian Holman, Randy Johnson and Keith Comstock, pitchers; Greg Briley end Jay Buhner, outfielders, and Tlno Martinet, ■Trim first beteman. on one-year con­ tract*. htnew td the contract ol Mike Schooler, pitcher. TE X A S RANOERS - Agreed to farm* with Jack Daugherty end Jett Huton. Inllelders. on one year'contract*. Renewed the contract* ol Kevin Brown and Kenny Roger*, pitchers and Chad Krtuter. catcher. National League CHICAGO CUSS - Renewed the contract* ol Jerone Walton, outfielder, end Lance Olckton. pitener. Agreed to term* with Mike Harkey end Jell Pice, pitcher*; Doug Detcenio and Dwight Smith, outfielder*; Jo* Glrardl and Hector Vllenurva. catchers and Jo*a Vltceino. ttiortofop. on ona year con­ tract*. CIN CINNATI RCOS - Agreed to term* with Scott Scudder, pitcher, end Terry Lee. tin t beteman. on one year contracts. Re newed the contract* id Jo* Oliver, catcher. Jack Armstrong end Tim Layana. pitchers and Hal M orris first beteman HOUSTON ASTROS - Agreed lo term* with Steve Finley, oullielder. on e one year contract. P HILAD ELPHIA P H ILLIIS - Agreed to term* with Pet Corrbt and Bob Scanlon, pltchars and Ron Jonas outtlaldar. on one year contract* PITTSB U R G H PIRATES - Agreed to term* with Rick Reed, pitcher, and Jett King, third baseman, on on# year contract* SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Agreed to term* with Jett Brantley, pitcher, on a on* yeur contract BASKETBALL Naltenel Seteketoell Aiteciehen NBA - Fined Derrall Walker. Wathlngton Bullet* guard. 54.500. end 0*1* Ellis. Milwaukee Buck* guard. 5) 000. tor their role* in an Inridtnt following o gamo on March I BOSTON C ELTICS - Ro »ignod Charlo* Smith, guard, to a lOday contract Placed Dave Pocnon. lor ward, on the ln|ur*d 11*1 LOS A N O I L I t CLIPPERS - Waived Jay Edwerdv guard SAN ANTONIO SPURS - R rctl.td league pormlttlon to *lgn David Wingalt. guard War Id Betk (the II league WBL — Named Jimmy Oldham director ol public relation* TVIRADIO BASK ETB A LL 4:30 p m — CV. Hi<yi ichool boy*. Boon* v* Or Phillip* 4 55 p m — ESPN. Eatt Coatl Tournament Championchip Tow ton Stale V * Rider. (L I 5 55 p m - CV. High Khooi boy*. Oak Ridge v* Even* 7 30 p m ESPN. Mid Continent Chempl onchip North llllnoic v* Wlwontin Green Bay/Eectvrn Himoit winner. (LI • pm TN T. N B A Phoenli Sun* el New York Kntckc. (LI I 30 a m - ESPN Miccouri Vallay Tournament Champiomhip. Creighton v* SW Miccouri State. (LI. alcoat) M am 10 p m — SUN. women. Big Eight Tournament, champiomhip BOXING 4 p m — US. TBA. (Ll.alcoal I * m OYMNASTICS Midnight SUN. UCLA Invitational HIOH SCHOOL SOCCER ( p m — CV. Ciacc AAAA Girl* Touma men I Champion Chip Lyman vt St Pete Seminole TEN N IS / Mpm ESPN Virginia Slime ol Florida. Early round match. IL) Radio BASEBALL a as p m WUCF FM lt4 fl. College Flagler ve Central Florida A U 1 0 MACING 7pm WHOO AM 14101 NASCAR Live MISCELLANEOUS 4 lOp m - WWttf AM (7401. SporfcTalk 4 M pm WB/S AM (1)701 Sportclme rebound. In his last six games he scored SS points (9.2 per game), grabbed 44 rebounds (6 .8 ) and handed out 44 assists (7.3). Th e Player of the W eek award was the brainchild o f Jaycees club member David Rusal as a way for the club to get Involved with the local youth and to also recognize the outstanding efforts of the young people at th e local schools. The Jaycees are planning an awards presentation fo r later this month at which all o f the winners will receive their certifi­ cates. Also announced at that time will be the outstanding student-athlete for each o f the four teams. A list o f the winners for this year are as follows: Prom coach Greg Robinson’s Seminole High boys team. Kerry W iggins. Shawn Washington. J J . Wiggins. Demetrius Lomax. JefTHalland Wesley O’Neal. From coach John McNamara's Seminole High girls team. Niki Washington. Kay Kay Mullins. Kayla Alexander. Koscla Ue ‘ IB Kennon and Ruth Ann Williams. From coach Btll Payne’s SCC mens team. Robert Moore. Brian Nason. Dennard Ford. John Mackey. Leslie Cephus. Craig Radzak and Dexter Vanzant. F rom coach lle a n a 's SCC womens team. Teressa Martin. Tina Lester. Rimela Williams. B ran d le G roves and Debbie Olsson. SoftballCoatiaaad fram Page IB Ed Jackson and Ernest Shuler (one sin gle and one run scored each) and Sam Raines (run scored). Leading the 16 hit W recking Crew offense were J oh n Poole (three singles, two runs scored). Bill Marino (double, single, run scored). Jim Stem (tw o singles, two runs scored). Steve Pridgen (two singles, run scored). Steve Cooper. Ronnie Wlrth and Gary Gleason (two singles each) and Tim Winkle (single). Doing the damage for Lambert Erectors were Terry Rusal (home run. single, run scored). -Chris Nlcklc (triple, single, two runs scored), Chris Byrnes (double, dingle, run scored). Jeff Aten and Mike MrLohan (two singles and one run scored each). Mark Aten (tw o singles) and Joe Ervin, Jay Johnson. Mark Russl and Rick Rusal (one single and one run scored each). Getting one single each for H.D. Really were Brian Walker. Bob Kelly. Chris Dapore and Duane Carlson* M e n ’s J U C O S ta te p a irin g s a n n o u n c e d Assoelatad Press BRADENTON D efending s ta te ch am pion P e n s a c o la Junior College and top-ranked Polk Community C ollege head the Held of eight teams compet­ ing In the Florida comm unity c o lle g e m en’ s b a s k e t b a ll tournament March 7-9. The tournament will be held at the Manatee Convention and Civic Center In Bradenton. T h e state's fo u rth -ran k ed team. Pensacola (24-5) opens defense of Us stale title Thurs­ day against Mid-Florida Confer­ ence regular-seakon champion and No. 3 Lake City CC (24-3). Pensacola finished second In this year's North Conference competition, while Lake City was the North Central Confer­ ence regular-season champion. No. 2 North champion Chlpola JL (24-6) meets No. "6 Daytona Beach CC (24 -9) Thursday. Daytona Beach Is the North C e n tr a l C o n fe re n c e p la y o ffj champion. First-round action continues; Th u rsday night with No. 51 Brevard CC 26-6). the South Central plnyofT champion, taking on No. 7 Indian River CC (19-11). Opening-day action concludes Thursday night with Polk (24-3) meeting No. 10 Palm Beach CC 120- 121. Polk Is the South Central regular-season champion: Palm? Beach Is the South Conferee playofT winner. Semifinal action will be he Frlduy night, with the slat championship game set for <'-fl urday night. A n all-star gam e featurlr players whose lenins did qualify for the state tqumumer also will be held Saturday. S te ts o n w ill p la y h o s t to T A A C T o u r n a m e n t Associated Press DELAND — Dizzy spells suf­ fered by center Dcrrall Dumas helped zap a promising season for Stetson, but the 15-15 Hat­ ters still have the home-court advantage In the Trans-America Athletic Conference Champion­ ship. Stetson, (he unanimous pre­ season favorite of conference coaches und media, enters the league tournament as only the fourth seed, facing Gcorglu State (fifth) at 7 p.m. In other action. Centenary (second) plays Samford (seventh) at 1 p.m.. Gcorglu Southern (th ird ) faces A rkansu s-LIttlc Rock ut 3 p.m. and regularseason champion Tcxas-San Antonio meets last-place Mercer at 9 p.m. points In the regular scaso finale against Arkansas-1.Ittl Rock. Tcxas-San Antonio (20-7) w< the con feren ce title with h ig h - p o w e r e d o ffe n s e th averaged 94 points a game. Tl Roadrunners arc led by Junl Ronnie Ellison, who led tl co n fe re n ce w ith a 21 -pot average, und Junior Keith Hori with 20.1 points a game. T h e c o n fe r e n c e a lso a nounccd Its all-star rosters. Tl first team Includes: Ronn Elllslnn. Junior guard. Tcxas-Si Antonio: Chris Collier, sent forward. Gcorglu Slate; Patrli Greer, senior guard. Ccnlrnui Murk Brisker. Junior guar Stetson; Keith Horne. Junl guard-forward. Texas-San A tonlo. Stetson shocked Purdue In their season opener ut West Lafayette. Ind. und went on to beat Brigham Young In Provo. Utah and C aliforn ia In the Ruinbow Classic. But the Hatters have lost to Bcthunc-Cookman und Hufstra at home, where they only have a 7-5 record. ’ We're disappointed w e didn't win us many games, o f course." sa id S tetson c o a c h G len n Wilkes, who has roarh ed the Hatters for an NCAA-DIvtslon I record 34 years. "But we had a rugged M'hrdule und our players w orked hard and now we’re here In the fight of things to win the tournament. If we win. It makes all those other games unimportant." Wtlkrs said Dumas Is finally back to form after suffering dizzy spells In the m iddle o f the season. The senior racked up 26 A $ 1 00 heket can fnako you an Instant * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° W IN N E R Jackpot gwon away every Sat. rsgM Also play tha all now Twin Trifacfa 0 4 Exciting Rckbi) Nightly 130 ) m. Matinees 100 pm. . Free Aomsaon Mon. Wed. Sat. Sgeoai Group Closed Sunday Package* Avsiatte Sorry, you must be 18. SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL ClUB North'ol Orlando, just ofl Hwy 17-92 301 Dog Track Ret, Longwood 831-1600 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 5, 1981 — M People IN B R I E F Bat on a g o o d tim e The planning committee for the Kaslno Kiasslc* and Auc­ tion, sponsored by the Junior ' Woman's Club of Sanford end the Sanford Rotary Club, met recently to finalize details. From left: Roger Stewart, Jay Lee, Mary E a lln g e r, G re g Gan as and Jim Quinn. Not shown: Paul Porter, Rod Layer and Charles Kampf. Proceeds from Kaslno Klasslcs and Auction will benefit area chari­ table organizations. Tickets are SI 2.50 In advance, $15 at Ihe door. The event will be held Saturday, M arch 9 at the Sanford Civic Center beginning at 7 p.m. For more Information, call 323-1739 or 321-6896. N ew com ers w e lco m e n o t -s o -n e w For the newcomers and the not-so-new residents o f Seminole County, now la your opportunity to meet new friends and enjoy the programs and activities provided by the Newcomer's Club o f Lake Mary-Longwood. The evening club meets the second Tuesday o f every month at the Lake Mary Community Center on Country Club Road. An Interesting program is planned for every meeting. Various groups can be Joined such os the Arts and Crafts Group, the Book Club, the Dinner Group and many others. Th e next meeting la March 12. 7:15 p.m. There will be a performing arts dance group to entertain and dessert will be served at the end or the program. Cost Is 83.50. Call Rlckl Bruce at 321-3236 to R.S.V.P. by March 8 . Toastm asters m ast Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *8581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole Community College. Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more Information Loan is more burden than boon Panic Attack g ro u p to m oat Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group 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 o f their house and be active In public. Ovaraaters to gathar A regular meeting o f O vereaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light, 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For m ore Information, call Carol at 322-0657. T O P S chaptars to maat about aating Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.in. at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. N ar-Anon to offer help 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. Cam ara club to hold m eeting WINTER PARK — The Orlando/WIntcr Park Camera Club meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month ut the Crealde School o f the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews). Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited. Details, call 679-3339 (day) and 898-2604 (eves). S H A R formed for cancer patients Support, Hope, And Recovery (SHAR). a self-support group for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 5;00 p.m.. at 1621 W. First St.. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne Gray. 323-9374 0r322-7785. Retirees to meet The Atlantic Coastline Retired Employees will meet at 10 u.m; the first Wednesday of the month m the senior Clutch’ s Room at the Sanford Civic Center. Seniors step out If you are over 50. you are invited to attend the Over 50 Dance Club dance held every Wednesday, 2:30 ■ 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Dellonlans 11 -piece band. Donation $ 1.50. DEAR ABBTt I have a family problem that I don 't know how to handle. My daughter and her husband and children live In another state. They both have good Jobs and arc decent, reliable people. Last year, my daughter and her husband got Into a financial bind and borrowed som e money from my molhcr-ln-law. who la also my daughter's grandmother. (I'll call her Nell.) My daughter and her husband asked Nell to please keep the loan confidential, as they didn't want anyone else In the family to know abut their financial setback. Nell Is finan­ cially secure. Well. Nell phoned me Immedi­ ately to tell me about the loan. I never did tell m y daughter that Nell told me about It. Now Nell keeps catling m e to rake m y daughter over the coals If she Is late with a payment! Abby. It upsets me terribly to hear her complain about what a terrible daughter I have. What should I do? STILL UPSET DEAR UPSET: Either write a letter or telephone Nell and convey the following message: "I do not want to hear any more - about m y dau gh ter- and her husband's loan — that is be­ tween them and you. so please do not mention It again." And If Nell calls you and brings It up. tell her you arc busy and cannot listen to her. Then hang up. Your daughter and son-in-law have my sympa­ thy. ADVICI ABIGAIL VAN BUREN MY SECRET DEAR MT SECRET: You have i -------- tk« ON) &,,» tAM kn h j m i h h m k (w Stwaoi HMflM Jnualnl| Wu^jn ro il g 6a IflmtunSitartl |lt»mw k m t tvaiaaaa,, ... , 11 a a. A Maun. AotaM K. _ H - 1 darteealiFvie U .I If i o n Smart ____fcaaaataa* I Clarta, 'uartx ll %aa~M «wi •• •-I, |Tam i n 1 ----------- IC A tiw l>—Ar .... Cau,r fltaairtCaAaya l ^lTa a U— .la jSta a y ]L4 ta x If itNm m _____ • n r . » « MtfAa* U t ' ■5L a « Cart ' l l a, h u r t • 'U - . 4 * a a u . a ,l_ C am. Viva DnWta 9/anna (M Sum* g Cam at~«ta 1 ^llam X , ' »iau T.ua ,n t u laa l« | d L ^ tM t a a , t v n t ia « l ‘ aMi Oamanya, aata |'Ut~Ajwrm, -man(.'-wa ar,s s NEW ARRIVALS W ’•«! ol SM. I m m M rtwMt ju t at t* . Tut S u it jurti I»af»i 6a,l!taala^ > K ri loaM>wt, luat, aaasTftHTBi—apio* **an» Ham\\<jnn I. atam, »« Tdiwi u* ------- -----------------W t * -------- U i.T --------------------------W k a i v r t - t’Oiiia tfwil 'CaM** Sa,(Xi-■« i'-i' :»awai ' INam (lilaaWrtaaiaa'WiaaaWaMOiaaM Smaf lnaA» iCmmam' "Tta w u*v. JO, Mm (MSatMt N> IJ NoGbaGuairw (InVatwi POD L-j _ I*” *1— »n«a^eo*a<«|“ jtl*M MTV_ tW it h ^iiita M i liM fn t— ao) Cim« |0nSi.,. ,CAacS]k_ MTV 'taUWaMM— ft.Qatar SaaA |MItwcr ( f I m D ,, ii > « i-> rt* (l»ta l k a l fn U tt w u ' m i i Woga 'tm il *»at ••TTfcH) tims+n WMtnN, ••• (I'lM £» |SHa»n lA» AM in Vw-*n( It W UL taa^Icanniintt' T1WOn* V M kS M l l iiiWl « « » lUWT I f f ! _IMM, Odd CWmV, *«• 0*», •••• | l » V u w l , £>*"--11 ta w — baaMTBan'Oaka S 5 S 1 C Awlllai TB*m— F —wt.it '•*/>■ C ° w t U ica«a '(ijKrttuaalaMaa aaa For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 1. that big a deal. JIM DARDEN, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. D E A R A B B Y ! W h ic h e v e r com m itm ent was made should be honored. first DENNIS L., CEDAR RAPIDS. IOW A DEAR ABBTt The ring bearer thing obviously Is not something the boy volunteered for. Kids hate that stulT. I vote for soccer. ALL MAN. ALLENTOWN told him about my feelings about DEAR ABBTt Wake upl You Father F.. but our marriage Is bet all the men would vote In not working, and he deserves a favor of the game. I took a poll of woman who loves only him. the men where I work, and they Should I take a Job that would all chose the wedding. Get with let me be close to Father F.? It. Ab. Stereotypes are out) Even If I never have any rela­ MIKE IN MASSACHUSETTS tionship — even a friendly one — DEAR ABBY: You blew It! would being near him make me Playing In a soccer champion­ feel better, or would It make ship game Is the stulT a kid's matters worse? KEITH B. VAN ZANDT. M.D. d r e a m s a r c m ad e o f . My Should I go on as before, try to WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 9-year-old son plays soccer, and I be a good wife and mother, and vole for soccer. DEAR ABBT: I am a female hope that things will get better SOCCER MOM. DENVER soccer coach, and I say the and I'll forget him? Or should 1 DEAR ABBT: What makes coach should go to the wedding, divorce my husband and date you so sure all the women will and so should the boy. other men In the hope that say you’re right and the men will TERRT WYSCH, m aybe I ’ll fall In love with s a y y o u rc w ro n g ? I 'm a FOSTER CITY, CALIF. someone else, and do better next woman,and I suy you're 100 time? DEAR ABBY: I say the boy percent wrong. Now. get this — Incid entally. I'm a proud, my husband bus been a teacher self-contained woman, und con­ should go to the wedding, hut und coaih fo f 20 years.and hr the coach should coach the sider m yself capable o f handling., game: My wlu- says let'the'kid* ugrceswUh you! " ......... “ my problems. But the fuel thul I play soccer — a wedding Isn't C.H.H. IN MINNEAPOLIS am actually writing to you Tor advice Is a measure o f my | V A O Floyd Ttwatrea desperation. Please help me. 1 can't sign my name. TUESDAY'S PRIME TIME " *---- KERRY WITH A " K " IN MINNESOTA DEAR ABBT: You lost your bet. I. too. am the coach o f my B-ycar-old son's soccer team. I love soccer, but no game at that level should take precedence over a family wedding. This Isn’t the World Cup! Th e real Issue here Is the overemphasis on sports at such a young age. Good for you. for Injecting common sense Into an arena where grown m en often seek lost you th through their son's games. two major problems. Your mar­ riage Is in trouble, and you are obsessed with Father F. {Call it a schoolgirl crush, a fatal attrac­ DEAR ABBY: Seven years tion. "lo v e " — whatever.) Sanford O p tim ists to meet ago. I fell In love with a man. I In any case, I suggest that you Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at told myself It was only a "cru sh " see a counselor or some kind of Shoncys, Sanford. Anyone Interested Is Invited to attend or call because I felt ashamed and family therapist. You musl let go Bud Tobin at 322-7886. guilty und couldn't face up to my 'o f this luntasy you 've been feelings for him. You see. he wus nurturing for fur loo long. Rotarians to rise for m eetings a priest and I was a student ut a Catholic college in which he DEAR READERS: I recently Casselberry Rotury Club meets at 7:30 a.in. on Wednesday at (aught. ran a letter from a woman who the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. 1 have since m arried and wrote: “ Our 8-year-old son Is C f ls 9 c lb c r ry « huven'l seen "Father F ." for scheduled to be the ring bcurcr Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every some years, but m y feelings for In my brother's wedding. My Wednesday at Christo's Restaurant In Sanford. him have not diminished — husband Is Ihe couch of our Ihcy'vc grown stronger. I keep son’s soccer team, and It turns Sanford Kiw anis to have lunch thinking about him and don't out that our cham pionship know what to do. playolf game Is on the same day Sanford Klwunls Club meets at noon Wednesday at the Should 1divorce my husband? as the w ed d in g. I say my Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program. He's a decent man. I've never hushand can miss Ihe wedding to coach Ihe team, bul our son absolutely must he Ihe ring hearer In the w edding. My husband says our son’s com­ mitment Is to his Icum. Ncllhcr one o f us will budge." | 11:00 11:30 They sought my help. Ii was N n i i; TtrtfM not an easy choice bul I replied: ton __ "I think your sou should fulfill Nam Aments ToraeM Ills rnnwnttmcnl lo la- the ring Nam la-urer ut your brother's wed­ ding. und your husband should (0* Aa| also attend the family wedding, A/ft«ftaOM*l sot g j which will la- remembered long after the soccer game has been Jawa forgotten." 1 I should have siop|u-d there, hut I stuck my neck out anil added. "I'm betting thal uli uiv male readers will say I'm wrong, Fmm, and Ihe women will say I'm *1 aw km T rigid." . . • W . - i i U i j --------fcfcie__ Jit»iw;ic~ Well, the face with the egg on Itttttnm m* S i I m II Is mine. Some exccrpls; 'tiJt t«N [t»wt» DEAR ABBY: 1 was a varsity the*,,,, Java#) tlHiOW ^ _____ *«v,> Uiwn wrestler in college. My best - - - * - ait fV u * . MM M ' flaia ...■T'jiUtTft'ukaracrtrt GbfwFowJ [d im f i n'Ctml ■ fr "" lilcnd was gelling married on CtM*. M t M UtvM Vttrj&jrTC>vanp [y^uCl, CMtii B11*•ifi41 IpgllO [f M.jaItUtUk Upicrinrt Cun1 m Ihe same day wc were scheduled to wrestle an out-of-state team. My coach said If I went to the wedding. I'd never wrestle on his team again. I buckled under and wrestled. Not only did I lose the match. I nearly lost my best friend, loo. The pillowing babies were tsiru at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Feb. 14 — Alicia F. Miller. Wittier Springs, laiy; Lynne and James P. Waller. Deltona. Iwhy girl: Lisa W and Calving Bryant III. Sanlord. girl Nicole N. and Lester V Williams. Sanford, girl. Hridgell Waldo and Wallace It Foster, Sanford, girl Feb. 15 — Dorothy and Jim ­ mie L. Blake. Sanford, girl. Carla and Leonard Lurnadue, Alta­ monte Springs, boy 1 / 1 / V HWY. 17-92.322-7502 ) BONFJRE OF THE 2.) MERMAIDS S a n fo rd H e ra ld Is a p ro u d m e m b e r o f the “ W elcom e W ag on” F a m ily In S e m in o le County If You A re: M o v in g In to O r A ro u n d T h e A re a G e ttin g M a rrie d H a v in g A B ab y L e t y o u r W e lc o m e W agon re p re s e n ta tiv e a n s w e r y o u r q u e s tio n s a b o u t th e area a n d p re s e n t y o u w ith fre e g ifts . If Y o u L iv e In O n e O f T h e s e A reas, P le a s e C all S a n fo rd — 3 3 0 -7 5 4 2 Lake M a ry — 3 2 1 -6 6 6 0 L o n g w o o d — 8 6 9 -8 6 1 2 or 774-1231 W in te r S p rin g s — 7 7 7 -3 3 7 0 A lta m o n te — 3 3 9 -4 4 6 8 C a s s e lb e rry — 6 9 5 -7 9 7 4 O v ie d o — 6 9 5 -3 8 1 9 Or Anytime Day Or Night Cail 646 9644 �41 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 5, 1991 J a p a n ’s fo re ig n p o lic y -m a k e rs fid d le w ith fire ■y H IC H A M . N IM H A s s o c ia te d P re ss W r ite r TOKYO — 'From the collapse o f the Soviet bloc to the collapse o f Iraq, events that have upset (rower balances around the globe are bypassing Japan ’s tentative foreign-policy establishment. And the world's No. 2 economic power Is learning, slowly, that economic power may not be enough to gain the International respect and Influence It craves. While Western nations — and corporations — seize the spotlight In restructuring the postwar Mideast. Japan has lingered backstage, embar­ rassed by Us political and diplomatic dithering over support for the Persian Gulf War. Kuwait has made clear Its desire to award reconstruction co n tra cts to co u n tries that performed key roles In Its liberation. Of 200 contracts awarded so far, 75 percent o f them went to U.S. firms and 22 percent to British firms, the Japan Economic Journal reported. None went to the Japanese, despite their long commercial ties to Kuwait. The government acknowledges It Is askin g corporations not to do business until asked to avoid looking like "econom ic Invaders." Adding insult to injury. Japan must watch while Its one-time colony and growing economic rival. South Korea, m oves swiftly to capitalize on the postwar gulf and the vast changes In the Soviet Union. Legal N o tic e s Legal N otices NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR T A X O f 1 0 N O T I C E IS H E R E S Y GIVEN. ftiAt Julia M. Ram M y c/o Wm. H. Ramiay. Par. Rap., th* holder ol th# following cart incited) ha* Iliad laid carilflcatali) tor a fax daad to ba Issued thereon. Tha certificate numb aril) and y aar(i) of Issuance, tha description of tha proparty, and tha M m t lt l In which It wa* assessed It/ara a* follow* i Cartlfleafa No. IJF7 Yaarof Issuance: IN I DateriptIon of Proparty: L E G PT LO T 14 B EG NW COR L O T 17 RUN N IS F T E U F T SIS F T W IS F T T O B E G G O L F COURSE ADD PB 10PGIS Nama* in which atM ttad: Franclt Bloyd All of *ald proparty balng In tha County of Samlnola. Stala of Florida Unla** tuch carflllcataltl thall ba radatmad according to law, tha proparty datcribad In tuch cartlflcataltl will ba told to tha hlghait blddar at tha wait Iront door, Samlnola County Courlhouta. Sanford. Florida, on tha 2Sth day ot March, ttfI. at It A.M. Approximately SI2S 00 ca*h lor laas I* required to ba paid by the tucce**ful blddar al the tala. Full payment ol an amount equal to tha hlghetl bid plut applicable documentary stamp te x t and recording tea* It duo within i t i l O U S - l l U r l h t advart'aad time ol the tala. All payments than ba ceth or guar anlead Intlrument. made pay able lo tha Clerk of Circuit Court. Oaltd thlt Ulh day of Febru ary, 1191. ISEAL) Mary anna Mono Clerk ot tha Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florida By: Tln a M . Taylor Deputy Clerk Publlth: February If, ]* l March S. O. tftl DEC-102 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TA X DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that E. Lamar Sharp, tha holdar of the following cer­ tificated) hat Iliad Mid certlllc*t*d) tor a tax deed to ba luuad thereon Tha certificate n u m b ir (i) and y t t r d ) ol luuanca. tha description ol tha property, and the nama(t) in which It wa* atteitad It/ara a* ■follow*: Ctrl IHeat* No 12M Yaarof luuanca: 11*1 Detcrlptlon ol Proparty: LEG SEC 3f TW P 20S RGE 22E BEG 2S03.4* F T N OF NE COR OF SW 'e OF SW >4 RUN N 221 0* F T S 23 D E G 33 MIN 3 SEC E WI.17 F T SWLY ON CURVE 271 F T N 75 D EG 24 MIN S4 SEC W 7*1.15 F T TO BEG 15 521 AC) Name* In which n u tte d : T 4I Kuan Seng All of Mid property being In Iht County ol Samlnola. State of Florida Uniat* tuch c trlfllc a d d ) thall ba redeemed according to law. tha property datcribad In tuch certificated! will be told to Ihe hlghett bidder al the wett front door. Seminole County Courlhouta. Sanford. Florida, on the Ith day ot April. Iftl. at 11 AM . Approximately SI7S 00 cath lor feat I* required to be paid by tha successful bidder at Iha Mia Full payment ol an amount .•Tta* to -the *>lr)h«iif b'd rtot applicable documentary ifemp taxes and recording teat It due within 24 hourt alter the edvtrlited lima ot tha M lt. All payments shall ba cath or guar anteed Instrument, made pay able to tha Clark ol Circuit Court. Dated thl* 27th day ol Febru a ry.Iff). ISEAL) Mary anna Morse Clark ol the Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florida By: TlnaM Taylor, Deputy Clark > Publlth. MarchS. 13. If. 34. Ifft DEO ta N O TICK OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN, that W L. or Geraldlna C. K irk , tha holdar ol tha following cartlllcalalil ha* Iliad tatd cartlflcataltl for a ta> daad to be Ittuad thereon Tha certlll cate numbarlt) and yaar(t) of luuanca, tha date rip lion ol tha property, and the named) In which It wat auetted It/ara at lollowt: Certificate No ejf Tear ot I nuance Iff 7 DeterIptIon ol Properly LE G LO T 14 (LESS N 30 FT A S IS F T A S MS F T OF N SIS F T OF W 300 F T ) W AITES SUBD PB 3 PG 47 N4met in which attetted Paul D McCourry. Jean G McCourry All ot teld property being In tha County ot Samlnola. Slate ot Florida U n le tt tuch carlitica la d ) thall ba redeemed according to law. the property datcribad In tuch certificated) will be told to the hlghetl bidder at tha wail Iront door. Samlnola County Courlhouta. Sanford. Florida, on tha Ith day ol April, m i . at II AM Approximately SIJS00 each lor fret it required lo ba paid by tha tuccetiful bidder at the tale Full payment ol an amount equal to tha hlghett bid plut applicable documentary ttemp la iet and recording Iret It due w llh ln }4 hourt 4 lt t r the edvtrlited time ol the Mia All paymenli thall be ceth or guar anteed Intlrument, made pay able to tha Clerk ol Circuit Court Dated tint 27th day of Febru ary. m i ISEAL) Maryanne Morta Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Michelle L Sllra. Deputy Clark Publlth March S, 17. I*. 24, m i DEO 74 C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLICH EAK IN O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha City Commlulon ol tha City ol Lake Mery, Florida that Mid Commlulon will hold a Public Hearing on March 31. Iffl, at 7 00 P M . or at toon thereafter at pouiblt. to ion Ildar Second Reading and edop lion oI an Ordinance entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E PURSU ANT TO AR TICLE XV SEC TION 15 01. CHARIER. C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA. A U T H O R I Z I N G T H E AC O UISIIIO N OF REAL PROP ERTY. SEVER ABILITY AND E F F E C T IV E DATE Tha Public Haenng will ba held In tha Commlulon Cham bert. 100 Watt Lake Mary Blvd . Lake Mary Tha Public It in vilad to attend and ba heard. Said hearing may ba continued Irom lim a lo time until a Pennon 11 mad* by the City Commlulon Copies ol the Or pi nance in lull are available in the City Clerk's Office A TA P E D RECOHOOF THIS M E E TIN G IS MAOE BY THE C IT Y F O R ITS C O N V E N IENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CO NSITITUTE AN AOE OUATE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DEC ISIO N MADE BY TH E CITY W ITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING M ATTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SURE TH A T AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D TO M AK E TH E NECESSAR Y ARRANGE M ENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA CAROL A FOSTER C IT Y C L E R K DATED February! m i Publlth MarchS. m i Of D IS CELEBRITY CIPHER Ceretw.tr C * X e trytauQremt ere (feeler) tirwn quolelKwtt bi fern.*,* peotM eatl end [weyent tarn WM, e> Mae utAe. stands tut anotner fixer, i caw l a t M n W ' P J P M D V W W P B U , V R T T F M O X U D M D ’ R X U P J M C N F , J N V R V W H O S M V . ’ BMVJ R F A U NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that by virtue at that certain Writ at Execution Issued out ol and under tha teal ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Flor Ida. upon a final judgement rendered In the atortMld court on the 7th day ot January A.O. Iff), in that certain cat* en titled. Electronic Faileners. Inc.. Plaintiff, — v t— Quadratec Electronic!. Inc., Defendant, which atortMld Writ ol Execu­ tion wat delivered to me at Shtrlll of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Q uadratic Elec Ironies. Inc.. Mid property be­ ing located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed et totlows: Attett ef on electronic board assembly company described et tottown: Fee e q u ip m e n t, phone equipment, office lurniture, wave solder machine, elr com p re sso r, p ro d u c tio n end euembty tool*. Inventory, lest equipment, electrical compo nenti, and numerous Items of menulecturing equipment, of flee equipment, and other Items ol personal property used In the Defendant's business, a more detailed list of which Is avail­ able upon request, now being stored at Allamonte Tewing Service, Altamonte Springs. Florida, and the undersigned al Sherlll of Seminole County. Florida, will et 11:00 A M. on the 7th day of March A.D. iffl. offer tor Mia and Mil to the hlghett bidder, lor cash In hand. tub|ect to eny and ell existing lltnt. it the Front (West) Door et the slept of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, the above described personal property That Mid Mle It being made to tellity the terms of Mid Writ ot Execution. Donald F.Etllnger. Sherlll Seminole County, Florida To be advertised February |3. If, IS & March S. Iffl with the Mle on March 2. Iffl. DEC-101 STATE OF FLORIDA O EFAR TM EN TO F ENVIRONMENTAL REOULATION NOTICE OF IN TEN T TO ISSUE PERM IT The Department ot Environ­ mental Regulation gives notice of It! Intent lo Issue a permit to the City Ol Santord. 200 N. Perk Avenue. Santord. Florida 22771 to construct a 1 04 MGD low rite reclaimed w a ttr Irrigation system to Irrigate IfO acres of hay and citrus groves on proper ty known et Site to located approximately SV» miles tett of Sanford on S R 44. Seminole County. Florida. The depart menI hat contldered the effect ol reclaimed water discharge to ground water. The department has eitlgned File Number 114524 to the protect A person whoM substantial Interests are illected by the department's proposed permit ling decision may petition lor an adm inistrative proceeding (hearing) In accordance with Section 120 57, Florida Statutes (F.S.I. The petition must con lain the Information sat lorth below and mutl bo Iliad (re­ ceived) In the Office ol General Countal ot the department at 2400 B l a i r Stone R o a d , Tallahassee. Florida J i m 1400. wllhln fourteen (14) days ot publication of this notice. Pall tloncr thall mall a copy ol the petition to the applicant al the address Indicated above el the time ot tiling. Failure to tile a petition within thlt time period thall constitute e waiver ol any right tuch person mey have to request an admin litre live de termination (hearing) pursuant to Section 120,17, F.S. The pet 1lion shall contain the following Information (a) tha name, address end telephone number ot each petitioner, the applicant's name and address, the Department Permit File Number end the county in which the protect It proposed: Ibl A statement ol how and when each petitioner received notice ol the department’s action or proposed action, (cl A statement ol how each petitioner's substantial In laresti are effected by the departments action or proposed action, (d) A slalement ol the material tacts disputed by Petl Loner, || any; (el A slalement of facts which petitioner con tends warrant rtversel or modification ol Ihe dapart men Is action or proposed ac lion: (II A slalement ot which rules or statutes petitioner con tend! require reversal or modification ol the depart menl’s action or proposed ac lion, end lg) A tlelemenl of Ihe rellel sought by petitioner, slating precisely Ihe action petitioner wants and depart mini ta take with respect to Ihe department's action or proposed action. II a petition Is tiled, the administrative hearing process Is designed to formulate agency action Accordingly, tha d* partmenl t llnal action may be different Irom the position taken by It In this Notice Persons whose substantial Interests will be affected by any decision ol the department with regard to the application have the right to petition to become e party to the proceeding The petition must conform lo Ihe requirements specified above and be fifed (received! within 14 days ol publication ol this nolle* In the Office ot General Countal al Ihe above address ol Ihe depart ment Failure fp petition within the allowed time frame con sfltutet a waiver at any right such person has to request a hearing under Section 130 57. F S , and to participate as a party to this proceeding Any subsequent intervention will only be al the approval of the presiding officer upon motion Hied pursuant to Rule 7( 5 207 Florida Administrative Code The application Is available lor public Inspection during normal business hourt. • 00 a m to 5 00 p m Monday through Friday except legal holidays, at Department ot En vlronmental Regulation, 3311 Maguif* Boulevard. Suit* 232. Orlando Florida Publish March 1 left DED *e 71— H u I p W a n f r d CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O rla n d o • W inter Park 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 J L - & M M L H CMnbcr D m Hh m . . , BBC 4 few MONDAY M n FRIDAY It MBm m Mm IMm . . . I D C b I m 7 M iI li lM t U t e M . . . I7C 4 few CLOUD SATURDAY 3 CM•ecptfit B e r n . . . B 7 t 4 Bm A SUNDAY M e n pci Ib m a , faced m a 1 h e be SUM NOW ICOFTM Frit >*above reflect a 51.50 cosh discount for prompt payment. Schedul top may Include Herald Advertiser at the cost o>an oddHtonol day. Cancel when you gel results. Fay only lor days your od runs al rate earned. Use lull description lor (attest results. Copy mult tallow acceptable typographicol form. DfAOLINfl Tuesday thru Friday I I Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday And Monday 5 30 P M. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In ttw event ol in error in on od, ttw Sanford HoroM will bo rotponsiblo for tlw lint insertion only and only to ttw oitont ot ttw cost ot ttiat insertion. Ptoow chock your od for accuracy ttw first day It runa. J 1 -P e r s o n a ls SINGLE DAO. white. 33.1 child, ottering warmth, com tort and safety would like to meet single mom, 1child. Cell 32tt30* otter 2PM WO S N E P X O . 33— T r a i n i n g A E d u c a tio n P R EP Ceene Per Jeerneyweel Blech e electrical eafvfwMng Campf. kit Met T A C T 2221151 53— B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n ity 23— Lost A F o u n d LOST, OM English Sheepdi*, near Seminole High. Fernet*, whit* tec*, tegs. Iront tael. Toll tabbed. Oeys. 133 4147. eves. 322 WM R EW ARD!It lie* HONDA 4 Wheeler 200 SX. Reward tor retumi Rt. front fender It (aped. Color It red. Beck lenders ere cut. M M 5 II EAR N UP TO UW W EEKLY working Irom hornet A mating recorded message reveali details..........II7-21I-4541 * » i t RECEIVE GRANTS!! Paid twice monthly. No credit checks I Never Repay 11 Rush BASE (110 envelope plees*I lei Prosperity PvM.. p.o. Bei 15*3*3. Lk Mery. PL 227*5-42*7 23— S p e c ia l M o t i f s BECOME A NOTARY For Details-. I MB-422 4254 Flertda Netory Aeeeetattee N O TICE: I Intend lo register the lot lowing Iktltlou* names with the Florida Division ol Corpo­ rations: Sonthlne F e rm i. S o m h ln t C om puters /*/ Randy Drake; 5*40 Deer Path Lane; Santord. F L 1277) 1711 O N E WAY Irom Orlendo to Nashville or Owensboro, Kentucky 150 2125*42 27— N u r s e r y A C h ild C a r e A L L AGES. My home near Lake Mary High. M o n F rl. tlt/day HRS registered 121171]______ CHILD CARE- 7 days a waekt Fun. enriching activities! HRi17F3M.7*7-f3B5_________ C H IL D C A R E , m y Santord home. Reasonable rates In eludes lunch A snack. 230 123S * SANFODD C H IL D CAR EI Several convenient locations. For Information cell...1224*15 SANFORD/LK. M ARY arte, Lotto* Mam A-|*h 4 y n exp. and ret. Lots of hugs 1213-417* SMALL Q U A L IT Y HOME LIKE D a y c a r e A P re s c h o o l. Op*"l"B>> Moats, Itarnlng pregriml Playgrewndl Fully Ik'd! LIc Fiaa-l.-......321-7435 SM ALL Day Caret TLC tor babe* A toddlers I Hot meelsl E xc. references. Dee 32311II Legal N otice s IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IO H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. CeteNt.: 11 4144 CAME General Jurisdiction F lorida Bar No 040910 BAN CPLUS M O R TG AG E CORP. Plaintiff. vi. RICHARD E HASELDEN. it living. etua.et al.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO R I C H A R D E HASELDEN, It living and It married MRS RICHARD E HASELDEN. his wile. It living. Including any unknown spouse ot the Mid Defendants. || either has remarried and II either or both ol Mid Defendants are deceased, their respective un known heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, end Irutlees. end all other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named Defendants Whose residence Is unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the tallowing property in S*m.nol*County. Florida Lot 1 HARBOUR RIOGE. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 24. Page 44. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida hat been tiled egemst you end JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. and all o lh e r persons In possession ol tub|*cf real prop erty whose real namas are uncertain, and you are required ♦0 serve a copy ot your written defenses. It eny. to It on JO S E P H M P A N IE L LO ESQUIRE. Plainlllt's attorney whose eddrets it 201 N Franklin Slreet. Suite 2720, Tempe. Florida 33*07 on or before the 22nd day ot March, t ill, and til# the original wllh the Clerk ol thlt Court either before service on Plain tills attorney or immediately that **Iter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the retlel demanded In the Complaint or Petition DATED on this 15th day of February 1*11 MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COuR I BY Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish Februery II. 2a March 5. 17 11*1 DEC Hi — P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N Respectability the offspring ot liaison between a bald head and a bank account ; — Am brose Bierce a Legal N otices ♦1— M o n a y fo L a n d ACTION LOMS Regardless ot crodltl I 5500 to 150.000. Call I........**7 5444*** 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d W O OD P A L L E T R EPAIR S! Toots. PU truck, homo repair shop, bondabl* reefd— 22)1415 EARN iS*eilM* W EEKI Stott envelopes *1 heme. N* cast I SEND SASE to: 0*M*n Dis­ tributors, PO t a 271524C. Carpes Chrtitl, T X 74427-112* A D D TO Y O U R INCOME SELL AVON NOW CALL 222*451* r212-4223 A R EA OIRECTOR • Exciting apply, with oxpondlng Co. (40.000 f pot. Cerpat/MIII direct. Training program _________ 113 347 *111_________ Legal N otices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, O FTH B E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.t 11-tll-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF VIRGINIA ELIZAB ETH WALLACE a/k/a VIRGINIAC. WALLACE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th t administration ol Ihe Estate ol V IR G IN IA ELIZ ABETH WALLACE a/h/a VIR GINIA C. WALLACE, deceased, File Number 11-111 CP, It pend Ing In the Circuit Courl tor Samlnola County, Florida. Probata Division, th* address at which Is M l N. Park Av#, t Santord. Florida 12771. Th* names and addresses ol th* Personel Representative end th* Personel Representative's attorney are Ml forth below A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TM A T All person* on whom thlt nolle* li served who have ob lections that challenge th* velld Ity ot fti* will, Ihe quellllcetlon* at Ihe Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol thlt Court art required to III* their ob|*ctlont with this Courl W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAYS A FTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditors ol the Decedent and other persons having claims or demands against Decedent's Estate on whom a copy ol Ihli Nolle* It served within three months offer th* dal* ol the first publication of this Nonce must III* their ctalmt with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE OF SER V ICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All olher creditors ot the Decedenl and persons having claims or demands againsl th* Decedent’s Estate must III* Iheir claims with this court W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THISNOTICE ALL CLA IM S. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha dal* ot the firtl public* lion of this Nolle* It March 5. 11*1 Personal Representative VIVIANC TW ITCHELL 7721 Homer Circle Orlando. FL 32*03 Attorney lor Personal Representative A A McCLANAHAN JR Florida Bar No 75)4*4 10* S Park Av# — Suit# B Santord FL 33771 (40*1222 4011 MARVANNE MORSE. Clerk, Circuit Court BY Patricia Thatcher DEPUTV CLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish March 5. 12. till DEO 43 . BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS f<v iKe cuffeot rottj io R. ] -O O O -U S -B O N D S Q U n ite d 7 1 - H e lp W a n t e d 71— H e lp W a n t e d **MEJirosrc<»*** HAIDS WANTED! NURSE ADES F H IIS K I-$ 1 2 f i t MB. E xperience needed Ccrtlflc* Hon desirable but will allow up to 4 m o n th s lo o b ta in certification Exc. working condlllont A benellli lm mediate openings on 7 3 A 1 II shifts. Part time also avail I DCBARY MANOR « N. they, tl/fl Oobary. M-F.1AM-4PM.... EOE NO Experience needed I Rtllebt* trimportation a must. For Interview cell ________1-4144442151________ GOOD WORKERS HEEDED! * DAILY WORK.. DAILY F A Y * Cell Bob........ .322-7581 alter m m c o m n u c n o R M l TRADES OfTKE CLEANER Lacel/Caribbean. Te MS/HR )-4*7-*t710matowt Belld*rsFee a # eV O LTe # * TEM PO RARY SERVICES ________ Call 4241111_________ Part time. Mutt have tip A transportation Call 111 4712 PART TIM E * * C M ’s * * ! TRUCK HELPER Are you a Certified Nursing Assistant with m nlng home SxperlenceT Make a d if ­ ference In your Id* A th* Ilia et other*, com* work with utH 14 hours per week Monday and Thursday Must be able to lilt heavy items U 25/hr. Apply In psrson: Th* Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St, Santord between (:A M lo II or 1PM 4PM. Monday thru Friday PART TIM E HHHwMHatRfc C an E n te r .....E.EE. / H CUSTOMER SERVICE COORDINATOR STYLIST - Jain us. we'rt newl THE HAIR EMFORIUM 111-CUTS__________ JUS TEACHERS Teach and earn what you're re a lly worth. P art time Summer or Full tone positions available Call 11*41245(15. meltbex 111(514 to Message TELEM A R K ETE R S AM/PM thills. Hourly, commlilon. bonus! Average pay equals 54 hourly Call 2244251_________ WANTED, REALPEOfU FOR TV COMMERCIALS No experience necessary. ________ 1(00(321214________ Wfirthouu WorfcRit/Orivtn 54-512 50 p*r hour plus benefits. Will train. Needed now! I-211 2000 Agent PHARMACY TECH Relocation customer service position available at a m*|er United Van Lint* Agent In Senlord. Sales assistance skills and secretarial skill* required Van tine experience desired. Call Ms. Cleghorn at J 22-S11S tor appointment. Good pay end benefit*._______ EARN O H te (MB per week Reading Books at home. Call 1-415-4147440 Cet. Bad E A R N Thousand* Stuffing Envelopes I Ruth 11.00 and SASE to Standard Express. 4224 Atoms A n . 1114 S*H* 11024, Wiener Park, FL C T t l For institutional pharmacy Experience with artromick system and/or pharmacy ex per line* preferred 30hrs/wk. Call 407 221 1150.15 PRI-CASTE CONCRETE PLANT CONCRETE workers with ex perlene*. Pre employment physical with drug screen required I Call 1204414 PRINTER NEEDED Experienced w/Smeil Press. A B O IC K . RYOBI. T HEAD Apply In person, alter 4PM. PIP Printing. (350 Edgewater Drive, Orlando. CMI....21M400 * FIN ANCE S EC R ETAR Y e Super company needs you to learn all phase*. This plush olllcs he* a chair lor you I AAA EM P LO YM EN T m w .iit o it ,B 4 im a FR O N T O FFIC E* * ASSISTANT* Fun |otol Busy boss needs all around gat ha can count on to keep ofI too organl a d I AAA EM P LO YM EN T TO W. 2SW* St, 3B41I74 FUEL TIME CASHIER SECURITY OfFICERS Hiring lor a major project. In Ihe Debary/Del tone area M ETR O SECURITY. I (51 ITit * SENIOR ACCOUNTANT * 1300 wkf Add II. subtract it. divide III Your flair for tig uret needed today I AAA EM PLOYM ENT 200 W. 15th St. 223-5)75 a SHOP SUPERVISOR a Keep production line moving and do Inventory control. P ro fe s s io n a l com p a n y. Electrical and gfati expert enc* would be helpful AAA EM PLOYM EN T 700 W. 15lh 51, 322517* eSHOP/WAREHOUSE* U per hour I Terrific spot lor a starter! Local company will train you fully. A1111I in thop and warehouse This on* won't lasttongl Hurry call now I AAA EM PLOYM ENT 700 W. 15th SI. 221 517* ItBEwfeta Positions Open! Precasting mall at home I Earn up to 1500 weekly. Free supplies/postage Ruth SASE te Standard Express. 4170 Atom* Av#., 1114 Sett* I1C17. Winter Park, F L 22211________ JOBLESS? G it O O V T. lobs overseas, crultaship* morel Writ* A Z D i li ., 154 W SR424, Su. 4044GC Winter Springs 32700 KEYES F LA . IN C , Realtors, p a y * t u i t i o n lo R E A L ESTA TE SCHOOL!.... 121-1200 LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE WORKER Minimum 3 yrs. Experience I High Quality residential work I Reliable! References I Good Driving Record! Excellent opportunity! Call4*14044 7 3 -E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d PROFESSIONAL House Clean Ing. reason, rotes, good refer ences. (re* estimates I I2t-)441 WE CAN H ELP ! Work got you b u tyl Can't find time to clean? Cell us............. ttltto* 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a re NOME T O SHARCI 1/2 Lk. Mary Crossings. (300 Ind util. Prol lemale/male......222 *15# 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t SECRETARY S o a k in g s h a r p , h ig h ly motivated Individual, tor challenging secretarial poll (ton Strong typing iklllt. life phone skills, and general ol flco procedures Full llmt. temporary postilion. Closing date 5PM. March ll. n i l Private Industry Ceuncll el Seminal* County, Inc. I l l S. Santord Ave. Santord, FL. Between (A M 5PM. EOE. M F .H .V .__________________ Immediate postilion avail able I It'S shift only! Excellent In*, and banatlt package, pleat* apply between BAM end 4PM. txxea corner el 12-11 and Lk. Mary Blvd. No pkone cells ptaetal__________ C LE A N ROOMS, kitchen 4 laundry facilities. Cable TV. Starling aldS/wh,......(344*22 1ANFORDI Lg airy room 4 bth. Prlv. enlr., oil st parking. MS/wk., tec....... 1341797/ms* SANFORO. Room In prlv home, exc. location, mature, resp male pret (300/mo 111 0411 SANFORD • Unfurn. room. Houta privileges. (30/wk. (100 deposit........m o n o alter 5pm 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t SANFORD t bdrm cottage, wllh fenced yard Perfect lor t person! OK tor 1smell pel. (10 per week plut 5200security. _________Call 121-2111 C U TE, Clean I Bdrm. Apt. Newly renovated! 1110/wk or (aOO/moIncl ultl .deptll 3141 BINQO KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS S S I-------- Marketing Company Is looking (uT .re a re^i. -Mult-be m3! quality tales perton* 11 with enthusiasm and marketing expertise Call Ms. Schulta 141713141111_______________ M EDICAL JACKPOT KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY rtlOAT MIGHT 7 F.N. 12S-SSO-SIOO 12) 1250 IACKF0T5 Setfler Citlims Center Secret Lake Park. Casselberry (55)421 ★ ★ CNA’s* ★ Full A part lime. Day A Evening shifts. Good banallts Call lor appl ........ ........ 3311200 Langwoad Health Cars....... E E Q The 1Im m la l j V t v c r U y c t yyj| yifexf f **F 5 Full timet Call Tidy Maid...............12415** 1 lo r d llc r a ld $250 BIG N S250 BIG X $250 ALL GAMES S 50 MINIMUM OF 5 LINES $50 A LINE THURS. a SUN. 7 P.M. 2504 OAK AVENUE SANFORD Sanford Herald SERVICE C &auyted \\A About Our Special l.ow Kates 3 Lines ailowci$45 permenth < \l I t o o U ' ( L iv tiliril M l I I L a w n S e r v ic e BOOTH ILEC TR IC Reslden l(al,'Cemmerclal. F m axil IER0000143*...... ........421-1533 Sharp Fence! ttl Rato work LOW price! Free *»!. Wood. Chetnllnk A repairs 322 *431 General Services HILL SVCSI Hlprettvr* water cleantegl Carport*, peels, hem** Trash r*moral j jM j f y H andy M an Boiiding Contractors M ABK M cC A R TY gen con •rector. Remodeling, Ret 4 Comm. COC0445C1171-4*7* HEW. REMODEL REPAIR ROMES. OFFICES. STORKS Att types ceesfreetton. Res/Cam S H E P -. S.G. B*IN(, CBCBTIBBS 2 FOLK Bonn I wrktbepe. tew rate*. Free ail Quel, work by Qualify Const f C A R P I H T R Y . M ASO NAR Y painting and III* work. Frr* **tlmato« Use d Call 222-4211 PAINT, yard work. roof/houM cleaning, rescreerxng. window cleaning and repel* 4111147 H o m t Im p r o v e m e n t AL LU C IE A SONS Carpentry R i m t d t l l e g A re p a ir* . Casteel trim A cabinetry. Llc'd/lnsl 25 yrvexp. Cell tor P R EE ESTIMATE**! 174 T ill 442-41442*1 *r 1*4741 5341 H o m e R e p a ir s Carpet/Upholstery* | Cleaning ■ (O A K FLOORING* (150 aq. ft., wood installed A finished I Free estimate! CtfI ITS 1*43 C le a n in g S e r v ic e I T T HOME Impravemeafs Malar remodeling, doors 4 trim 35 yrs *4* 53*5, eves CATHY'S CLEANING SERVIC I - References, renewable rate* Lkeneedi Call m>4jq C LEAN AS A W HISTLKI (1 aft 1st Visit! All areas L ie . wei Aiiotaxe i f i l 3*41 C L E A N IN G A N D IR ON IN G , reasonable rale* 30 year Santord resident 32*2235 * Hargis CleeqMf Sar vitae Special!*** m afftc* cleaning I I* Hr. Service.....- ..... (24(471 W ILL CLEJUI YOUR NOM E In •unty era*. Exp d. ret** 124 704 A A M L E V I LINOt We Fix Fewndehees. weed tram* A Stockt Froeetlimefet OM 511* HOME OWNER’S HELPER Knowledgeable. E*>'d. Reas O Carpentry 0 Plumbing a Electrical eDryweil 22171*1 RON COLLIER'* Refnadslingl Carpentry, rooting, painting ~M* 1*4 to* small I" 111 *471 Land Clearing OLANO CLEARING. OBACK HOC WORK. * HAULING. CALL ROCKY. 1141544 LA W N M A IN T E N E N C E Weekly w 1 tin.* ttfxlc*. Low rales. Cell Tom..— .....221-4(24 LAWN SVCI Lifetime resld. Wkly/blwkly, yearly. Mas. Santord area only-...... 311-4991 M a s o n ry TW PM ASONART. Brick, block, stucco, concrete Renovations LlCd A ins 22I 1444/U»ail7 JA YN E 'S MASONRY. Block. brick, concrete, toolings. Rea icnebto Rales! 3225411 M o v in g & H a u lin g R ICK ’S " L I T E ” H A U LIN O . Yard Irish, appli, Ire* limbs. Sam. Ce only Free**(.*21-1(14 X P R E S S M O V IN O A D E ­ L IV E R Y I bdrm apt (11115 1 bdrm (Ill.tS com I Call tor detail*I 2144711 P a in tin g CAMPION COATINGS INC. • Inlerior/extarlor Depend* ble Ret s Call Dave. 123 *025 P a v in g Akins Paving A Const.. Inc., Aiphalt, concrete. FREE etl.l Lk. A tot 122 HI# P r e s s u r e C le a n in g AFFORDABLE HOME CARE * Average lit* House US '* Average Sue Root 541 e Driveway* * Pool Decks * Pro £ Painting * lie d a Ins I M* 212 4542 PRESSURE CLEANING MAN. Mouses Irom u s quotas by pnonei Call Reger, 324444* S p r i n k l e r s / Ir r i g a t io r T IRRIGATION 4 Install 4 repair llyrs exp Call Budget. >42 7113 L a w n S e rv ic e T r e e S e r v ic e A Q U A L IT Y CUTS! O -n e r managed operand’ Area ret Res/Comm Pretest ( COMPLETE OweMy Lawn Landscaping, Tree (ante* A trrtgaltod. cempeUhvt rates. tree esItonatoslyyexy'UTl tale ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Free estimates! Fair Prices! Lk Ins (tump Grinding. Toe! 223 2221day eraite "Lai Til# Professionals do ft" F A M IL Y T R E E S E R V IC E . Trees down and gone! W* beet anv est I L k and In* *44*117 22 1*11 4 I �** Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. March 5. 1991 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t ONE B E D R O O M Furnished Aptl Nit-, bath, living room, 1175/m onth,I100(Pp l a w 1) SANFOBO • Mi d e ii I M rm . Furn. Aptl Adult*, no poll. •Ir. ITBVmo. *300dtp 101* NEW LY R EM O D ELED (urn I bdrm I both aptl Water paldl sjM- mo ptu*nK m tia i SANFORD ■ 1 bdrm. lurnlihed Apt. Util Included, Clow to downtown. 125*274/1v, m*ea SANFORO Large 1bdrm., pool, laundry. C/H/A. SHS/mo or SI IS/wfc Sala/Qulot, i n m i SANFORD 1 1 1 Bdrm. Aptil Torn or unfurnl Clean. 1)00 A Upl Sac, dap, coo, B t i m u a i SAN FO RD Huge 2 bdrm. Complete privacy. 1199/week. 1709 tacurlty . C a im i m t 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu r n is h e d /R en t A V A IL A B L E NOW ) New 7 bdrm. 3 bath tingle »tory Wather dryer hookup, mini blind*, lawn care, convenient to downtown San Iced. m i , mo _________ Call 31377*7_________ tyw xtk m '1/cUeu Ap*ttmod* 1M* Lake Mary Blvd Sanford Call 321-0584 SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCY!) ♦ MOVE IN SPECIAL* * 1 MONTH FREE* O P E N M O N .F R L .il SAT. IM . SUNDAY I I MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm 2bdrm U t t m o A m O P EN HOUSE FROM I 12. SATURDAYI LAKE JENNIE APTSI I bdrm apt* wllh C/H/A Irom tlaO'mo include* water A gas Braker 222 ana DORCHESTER APTS Lake Mary 1D-4H1 Call between HAM SPM HEAR THE QUICTII Single llory iludlo. 1 A 2 Bdrm Apt*. Many e ilra l Incl ttorage tpacel Quiet, coiy community! Nice landveep Ing. On tile manager* who CARE 11 Starting at Sllt/mo SXNFOIfD COURT.....323-3301 SANFORD walk ta town tram Fark A vt 1 bdrm. a p ltl FerctU MS tab, util pd.J2H422 CEDAR CREEK APTS. BRAND N EW now leailng! 2 A 2 bdrm eparlmenlt al •i frame ly affordable rata* Include* wath/dryer and FR EE batlc cable TVI Start Ing at ta ll Call lodeyl 324-4334 C LE A N 2 BDRM. 2 ball*, wathar. dryar, tcreentd pallo. In Sanford ta li plus security g iH 3 4 74*4 or 444 1441 DOWNTOWN I bdrm Nice area by Park I U S wkly , 11SO tec dap. Ulll, Included. 221 «2ia 1225 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bedroom l bath available S A N D A LW O O D V IL L A S . 1 b d r m .. 2 b a lh , C H A . wath/dryer In apt . terren porch and pool. MIS a month anddepotltSIOQ B t ltW SANFORD Larga4 bdrm U00 par month; 2 bdrm 117$ par month. Call l i m a _________ SANFORD. Lg I or 1 bdrm from SMl/mo or 1195/wk Pool, laundry. C/H/A M l IM ] SANFORD 1 bdrm Apl. Clove to d o w n to w n , com plete privacy, UO/wk plut 1200 tecurlly C a ll............m -llte SANFORD. 1 bdrm 1159 per month reference* required Nopal*....................... 121-4124 U it U p A p u so LAKE HART New 2 bedroom eparlmenlt. lor titO Lake Mary/Sanford area An equal homing oppor tunllyl Roteclilf Apartment*. C a llU lS til. G eneva Ultim o 121 MW SECURITY DEPOSIT CALL 323-2920 FAM ILIES WELCOME I I A 1 BE DROCRR SINO LESTOR YOUPLEXES G audens A partm ents 2 Bedroom Special K IT *N’ C A R L Y L E M y Larry Wriffct 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t How A Q i r ^ F F s y w p . n e w f u r n i t u r e *. 1 BDRMS. A N D 2 BDRMS. In 4 1 i t o r y h o u s e . C lo t * to downtown! t*f, U it. sec end <_r*l*renc#*i 2 1 J Y 5 7 e _ _ ^ ^ _ 4 0 0 ° ° Per M o n th For Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e W e A re O pe n M o n d a y thru F rid a y 9 - 6 . S atu rd ay 10 - 2 and S u n d a y By A p p o in tm e n t 1 5 0 5 W. 2 5 th St., S a n fo rd 322-2090 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S i lo SANFORD ■ 7 BR I be. Senior adullt. No tnd of Rlvervtow Av U50/mo , dtp 121424* SANFORD • Sandalwood Villa* Lg* 3/2 alt appli. waih/dryer. low down, S2*0/m«, owner llnenc*......*17 500.....******* 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t 157— M o b i l * H o m o s /S o le COZY COUNTRY C O TTA O tl I BR I Beth, tplc . 4 min. Irom 1/41 SR*4 4499/mo » 4507 CUB LA K EI 2 adjoining homo*. Ibdrm . 7 bth A 2bdrm. 2 bits. I f ecro lot Ideal In low situ* tlonl United Realty. H A W * SANFOBD •1474 Sanford Avt. 1 bdrm. 1bth. Eal In kit., sernd. porch, $4SO/mo. 1210 dop. Application r*qulrod.47».04H DEBARY - 7 bdrm . dot* to I 4 A 17/42 Available March 11. *471/mo H IA ta c..... 444 4403 LAKE MART 1 bedroom with country at motphoral Fenced. 1531/mo HD REALTY 260-M00 1 ff2 Bedroom Apts. Available Y o u r C o m p le t e ly R e fu r b is h e d A p a r t m e n t w ill In c lu d e th e s e fe a tu r e s • New Carpeting • New appliances • New land­ scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher & garbage disposal •Cable TV hook­ up • Newly refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court • Lake swimming & lishing •Laundry cenler • Professional on-site management d u \ fa w* -Volleyball ASK AB O U T OUR / W t* ove3'3nspec 0 -5 2 ,0al4 apartm ents t„m «*a! ' 7/tOthol a mto fouii » m fa** 17-90 north on Airport BMJ, our t*gn cn t?-** / Looking To \ SAVE Som e G reen? 1 Bedroom I MONTH FREE Also We H a ve 2 Bedroom For $299 Total Move-in S e m in o te B lvd . REG ATTA SHORES L= O n Lake M o rvo o Hwy. 17-92 Santord 323-2628 Prof Ownoo 4 Managed by FRM Prco Inc SHEPPLEY R E A L TY , Raalten Thinking ol SelilngT Call For Free Market Analy*i»ll42.74l 4 B E A T TH E RECESSION! New home* Irom SDK I Model Open. C B C Heme*.*44-42* 540* OLAHGE F A M IL Y HOMES In groot neighborhood* 1 4 to S bedroom*, tome two t lory I From SI24.400 lo S1I7.9P9 RENTALS, RENTALS Homo* In all t im . starting Irom 1140 per month.In Do Ilona No too to fenan/l Global Rtalty, 444-4441 oG R EAT HOM E W ITH 10 ACRESI Spa. pond, woodod. *1*4.000 Additional acraago available! 105— D u p le x ____ T r i p le x / R e n t O W E H A V E B U I LO IN G LOTS lor your now homo! DUPLEX - Clean, quiet 2 bdrm. Appliance*, lawn malnta nance. kld»/pat*ok.... 1100147 QUINN REALTY, INC. 321-3443 BOND MONEY!!] LAKE MARY 111 E Lake Mary Av*. Mod trn 2 bdrm 1 balh duplex. Vaulted celling*, celling Ian*, eal In kitchen, w/d hookup Tree*, very private. *4*5 per month 747 *410 nr Ml OMI SANFOROI LARGE 7 bdrm 2 bth, C/H/A, w/d hookup Privacy I *409/mo.d*pl2l 2444 2 BDRM.. Ca**alb«rry. kitchen appliance*, near but line. *141 per month 344 0*4] or 111 1104 1, 2 and 4 bedroom homo* available al 1.1% Interetl fix odt Also availableGovernment repo* end bank foreclosure* HISTORICAL HOME Greet neighborhood! Owner llnenc ing *1000 down. Payments I n * than IJOO m onthly. Spacious 1/1, hardwood lloort. fireplace and loft. *54.000 SUPER IN V E S TM E N T l / l 'j on S acre* I Well kepi country home In Industrial growing area, near 14 SI44.500 107— M o b ile H om es / R ent U l l Janet MantlleW Dari. 132-tJM Eve*. 71*1171 AA Carnes, Inc. 115— In d u s tr ia l _______ R e n ta ls ________ Gzntuiyn AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R • New olflce/Whs* 400 It. to 1.4*1 It. Bay* with or w/o - u .'(;v* ,.:».i:iij4 f!!t:,'rr5 Hwy 17/*7 A IR 477 CaH- .1T* m i _____ 14.000 SQUARE FT..W/L04dmg dock. 1 phavc power, t l SO per *q tt 447 111 t i l l ___________ 21.404 SO. FT Building, loading dock, w/] phase power, 1 acres M I I 400SEI 74)1 B U IlD frs SPFCHOMFS Include* Screened Poe! Special Rale Financing ________ Call131 4774_________ SO DOWN *450 PITI Academy Manor. Sanlord 1/1. completely re done! Fenced yard, garage Owner. I 4*44511 116— R e a l E s ta te ___ M a n a g e m e n t Voiusii/Stm inolt Co Can I Sell’ We ll lease illor you! Chiodi Really wf •*Rn H’•J ‘ \ BOND MONEY, 7 3 /4 % LESS TH AN *1.5*4 DOWN W ITH NEW FINANCINO BONO MONEY, FHA. VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS! Assumable no quality loan* In these areas! Choose home* Irom Seminole/Orange Volusia/Lake Counties I HISTORIC 2 STORY With mother In low sulte/epl 5/2, 1.400 *q It main houst wilts separate l/l apl. and garage. Assumable 1174.400 HOUSE ON 3 /4 ACRE LESS THAN 11.5*4 DOWN Zoned C2. appliance*, new paint, 1 car garage, tat,*00 POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE NEAR TALL TREES New custom built 1/1. 7700 sq It. on 1/1 acre with security system, fireplace, appliances, and pool planned I Stat.tOO IDYLLWILDC HOME 15130 SOUR POOL 1/?, 1.220 *q It on 1/3 acre wllh new carpet, ceramic Ilia and paint. 14X20 family room, privacy lanced yard wllh well and sprinkler system SI I4.*00 ST. JOHN'S AND LK MONROE 5 acre estate I 4/2. 1)00 sq It., custom built. *127,400 LAKE MRRY LESS THAN S2,WO DOWN 1/1, living, dining, lamlly room*. Itnced yard, new paint, carpet end tile. tee.too All X II M i l l l< 1 k N< IV\ 1N Kt Al tSIAll L a i STENSTROM • Longwood Prime Hwy 114 e 1 oilier*1CAR LOTalsoavail! RUDY'S A U TO S A L E S -llt-M lI F LE X IB LE TERMS! 1700 S F Bldg Suitable Itr any type business 171 145//III «aa 5454 I INF NFWI 7/7 two story. apjjllcncrs. flrrplary1 Privacy lanced yard with pnol SM 500 $3300 DOWN INCL CLOSING Plnecrett. 1/2. living, dining, family rm , security system, fenced yard . tei.400 Paul L Bf TM OSBORNE J lM llH f PROPIHTiES (.’ I I ’h-l Gowrnmtnt Owned Homes 1/3, Santord Place. S54.700 IN -H O U SE LISTINGS Specious 1/2. looks like e mode! I Screened porch 2 car garage, lamlly neighborhood tae.**a REALTY, I N C . 121— C o n d o m in iu m _________R e n ta ls ________ We list and sell more properly than jnyone in the Greater Saniord/Lake Mary area. LAKE MARY/SANFORO area 7'7 rondo Wash/dry#?. pool •ndfrtrtU IS2S m \ m LAKE MARY 7 7. *ath dryer, naudtit math . fireplace all ammeniftesl 1575 H I 00)t AM or 495 4140 PM______________ SUPER 1/1 Eal in k it. big covered pallo. large fenced yard well meni cured Now thi* it affordable1 *54.50011 127— O ffic e R e n ta ls O STEE N AREA S p a c io u t 1/2 2 pool*, clubhouse, goll community Retirement special How 150 000 BRANDNEW OFFICE BLDG 400 sq It. to 2.800 %q It GC 2 ZONING! Move in Special HSO/ms c a l l ________ w tn t ASSUMABLE FHA ** 400 DOWN lot gel small second! Low PITI par men! 1/1 needs you and some TLC Call 15* MX) OFFICES FOR RENT UtfllVItt included. |100 monlh A Up 700 S Myrtle Av Sanford I Apoph .118*4 V648 7 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Very re«iton,»i>le 17X10 Fer detail*, call no** 173 0575 ASSUMABLE • NO QUALIFY Only *14 000 moves you In quickly Family rm . eal in kil A much more For M5 500 141 — H o m e s fo r S a le LAKE COUNTY YOUR OWN > STOKY 4/] country estate on ] ' i acres Loaded1 Horses OK Over 2.500 5 F For only St* 500 Mt. Fljmoulh COIF COURSE 3 LR 7 Bath split plan Completely remodeled mvde Near roof* Lg \<rnd porch 172 000 Call Catherine Hansen A Associates 904 ■ ) J7n IAAMACULATE l/l On I acre 7 celling lens, family r m , warranty Nice spill plan CH/A Brick con llruclionll ta* 500 SANFORD * L a st Putchtse! Thu 4 bdrm brick 1500 5 F hos.se is yours 1c# only 11 500 <!o*n |S«W month if you quail ty! Sal# price*! IS9.900 Call Braiton Green Homes U4 3001 or 100 1710 P R E T T Y 1/ICONOO Tennis A pool Between San lord A Lk Mary Near shop p ing A bus lln a Le t * talk US 000 DUE TO HEALTH SOUTHERN CHARM Two iiory a / l'i on 't acre A cul above Don I pass this by Seen today!! tn* 000 | Mayfair Areal 4 2 Mug* fam» ly rm FL Room too* New bright lit all appli incl ! *4S h tf d rye r H E A T E D POOL Call Carolyn,. Hr aI lord Realty. 740 *S7lar 111 1101 SANFORD' Grra« s»art#e. in yffi 2 1 tencedf 147, £*Cd .frnstrpm Rtalty . 3 H MBS I CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 7*45 Park Or . Sanlerd 441 W Lake Mary R|. Lk Mary Out 35d TftAt • E. ORLANDO 3/1 mobile, 2 car garage and guest apt. ta*. 500 W. Malkwwtkl. Realtor ___________222 7443___________ SAVE U l l NEW 1*41 HOMESI WHY PAY RETAIL? 14X71, S4.444.24X74,114,414 US-5744 12 It. X J* It. fully furnished home In perfect condition I CansMer any reasonable after Asking *4.4** Phone owner ___________223 05*7___________ HaTII ) BR 3 Bth. All new Interior, end. porch A util rm. Sacrllkel Must 1*01222-5124 1477 Reentry Air S ill. With popoutl Enel, pallo. nice lot )20ak»RV park ta.OOOOT 9144 159— R m I E s t a f t ________ W o n te d ________ WANTED 1 TO 3 ACRES Zoned Indutt./Comm. Santord area. Appro*. $50,999 or let* Ttoeatoday; 4*4 7t»Tm * vr* ISO— B u s in e s s ________ F o r S o le ________ ONE MAN D ELIVERY COMPANY FOR SALS $*5,000 grot*. 125.000 annual profit. Growing bu*ln**t. must sail $15,000 Wayne. 404 75] 7*47 111— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e Waterbedl Queen selttM* ad|. tube*, beisprlng on tram*. Pd. *404. Sell 1244 747 5241 BJ'S RESALE We Bwy/Sell Furniture A Collectlble*. Including Estate* 2541S. Santord Ave., 222-74*4 • CHEST FREEZER , excellent condition. 17 cu. It , Amen* 5100 Call 121 4*35alter 4PM • C O FFEE TAB LE A 3 end leble*. black, brail A glass. 1100 lor all Call 17* tea* FIVE PIECE bench type kilch *n tat; $125. Living rm. set. * piece; 1135 222 455* tv. mtg- * SUCCESS STORY * Marlene M ot Sanford called her Santord Herald Clasillled Advisor to stop her ad Irom continuing on III scheduled lOOay Special commenting. "I sold my btdroom suit* In a day What results!" Some thing YOU need to advertise at low cost and achieve quick result*? Try our 10. 14 A 24 Day Special rale* Lowest cut! per line lor consecutive days' advertising Advertiser* are Ire* to cancel ** soon a* result* are reachadl I CLASSIFIED D EPT. 577-3*11 ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING LOW. LOW DOWN I C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls WINTER SPRINGS »' STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAG EM ENT A R EA LTY 447 111 7122/10 4574 in m i 5bdrm 3bath* pool* 1)17.100 all cash Srhwrvfi »#*♦»* Realtor 131 I34» ? leJrUHt 1 4lHVf BANK FORECLOSURE 111 CALLCAR LALEE ' $5,000 TOTAL MOVE IN 2335 W. HOMES FOB YOU! • IN L A W S U I T E S NEEDED? Wo hav* 2 tlogonf homo* wilt) Independent living lor In lowt/loonagort/houto guciti! Priced SI4S.OOO and S1I7.000 NEED 4 BEDROOMS? MUST SELLtlt Law 'down with good credit Country Club M a w J 'bdrm 1 bath met home' Investors Realty. 13? 350»prP2» W Find Your Pot of Gold at... 141— H o m e s t a r S a l* • SE V ER A L H O M ES Irom $40,094 lo 170,000 w llh hardwood Moor* and historical charm I You mutt sot thota boautla* lo appreciate thorn I Rtnl/Opllon! Laka M ary, large executive homo, micro, llroplaca, icrtontd porch, sprinklers. MM)/DISCOUNT I k w n ttfl Rtalty, 424-4424 PINECREST lEC TIO N I 1 bdrm 1 bth., C/H/A. no rolrlg., SaTS/mo, *309 security122 4244 117— H I—Homes for Sale FHA/VA •BOND M ONEY LOW DOWN L A R G E 1/1. Florida room, CHA. lonctd yard and gar ago. S421plu* tacurlty MO-144* LONGWOOD. 1 bdrm I bath. II X 42 tertan porch Mint i m to approclatol IN -1954_________ CENTURY 21 Toast the Good Life S ACRES PORT OF SANFORD AREA >* mile to I 4 exit and entrance. AG ;on* ..... *** 500 Tem^ltw Realty Inc. *7»*4t* T 0 i - H o u se s F u r n is h e d / R e n t 1 BR 1 BATHI Part lurnlihed! Large lol al Lk A th b yl Adult*. *171/mo 497 131 4044 $ 1S3— A c r e a g e L o t s /S a le M ETR O REAL E S T A T E CO ., INC. tit T ill BATEMAN REALTY Uc Brok#* 7440 Sanford A v# 321 0 7 5 9 ...............321 2237 The Prudential Florida R e a l t y LOOKING FOR A HOME? Please let me help Call Bob Grttorj, REALTOR lean tie *400e r n i iwe LOCH ARBOR LRKEFRONT 3 bdrm 3 bath ranch iff It on lesrgt tot Hew kitehem Many trees 1)09 000 17? 7006 v i i i u : \ m COUNTRY CHARMER ) bdrm 1 ba>h. family rm. IOO‘a TOO yard, hug* beautiful oaks, ra ile d patio Easy terms 15J00011 INVESTOR S DREAM! Large 1 bdrm 2 bath home. Iireplace. formal dining defached dou bie car garage • Ige 7 story CB const apt house w 'lca r garage Corner loll *4*500 323-5774 TOWNHOUSE Santord 7 Bdrm l 1, bath fireplace, large private pa' o and balcony *51.500 First Federal ol Seminal# 777 1747 151— Investment Proper I y / S,tie TOWNHOMES r e t i r e e *p e c i a l i M two bedroom #cro%% from c*9f perb Quiff end wcurc Mil) wit individually or eipecNeq# By owner Cell 17? *44' 153— A c re a g e L o t s /S a le OC BAR Y P L A N T A T I O N '■ AC MET Fully wooded, ft-gh 4 dry Etfobnthed erte River eccett bowl romp 135.900 STENSTROM REALTY UJ U K LARRY'S M AR I ?IS San,ora Ave New Used turn A appl Buy/Sett/Trade........ 222 4112. LONG PLUSH Salat Gold ~E»c cond. Lg. Painting! Lg. Table Lampl 52] 2434*m/lal*pm • LOVE SEAT, crushed velvet w/tf**l tram* Greet lor ol tic*, welling room or home Original price 1*4*. will take 1100 Excellent condition Call Jo*. 521 4577________________ L O V E L Y BEDROOM S E T. Med oak llnish. MUST sae! ] place $175 144 4744 lv. m*g. • MASSAGE and relax table Padded, built In head rest Face down nosa hole 575 firm ________ Call 177 7440 M O V IN G M U S T S E L L A ll Furniture Good qualltyl Great price* I Upholstered rattan A wicker pieces, stereo console. ga* grill, etc 1121 4441 eve* S TAB LE A N D 4chairs' US Call 123 roe) TWIN BEOS, complete. *125 Matching dresser. *50 Trip dresser w'mirror, *45. China cab and much more! 511 4772 ia 3 — T e le v is i o n / R a d io / J t e r e o a COLOR TVI Zenith l< inch tIOOobo Call 777 ♦*«* _ W ITH YOUR OWN Satellite System, yeu welch HBO, Cinema«. ESPN. CNN, and ever toe ether channels tor less than 171/mq Call 1*1 *701 217— P a r a g e S a le s 2 3 1 -C a rs • G EN EVA E L E M E N T A R Y * Space Rental* available (or Big Garage Sale. Mar. 14! Crall*. lie .... 244-H IT/]**-lltl 1*74 CADILLAC ELDORADO B la r r ltll Ltadedl l Run* great. S3too CALL 714-4*40 219— W a n lo d to B u y -M PONTIAC F I E R O * 1 V 4 AUTOI SUNROOF! ALLOYS! 223-4244_________________U.IB7 * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTIO N * EVER Y TUES. A FRI. 7:2* PM OAVTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 42, Daytona Caach *4411141)1 y ffT J fV P SM Aluminum Cant New***par Nen-Fetreu* Metals-----------Oust KOKOMO....................... 222-1144 221— G o o d T h in g s To E e l FLORIDA SWEET ONIONS CABBAOE AND OREENS Bark Farm*. 1714111 HOW FAR would you walk tor a Pastrami sandwich? HMR Wt Mgmt. Program 774-77)4 U- PI CK S T R A W B E R R I E S Poohberry Farm Mon. Wed. Friend Sat. 4 12122 1747 223— M is c e lla n e o u s B U T..........S ELL...........TRADE H UEY’S CROWN PAWN ___________122 474*___________ CABLE TV SECRETS! Want to rectlve all channel* * pay per view? Information on how legally! Send $4 00 to Standard Express. 4274 Atom* Av. 4124.I2-CJ7. Winter Perk. FL 22742____________________ • C O M P U TE R C A R T I Very good cond!ton, 150 a il ENGAGEMENT RING 1/4 c a r a t p e a r shaped diamond. I4K band. Paid U50. toll for *250 llrm 134 7140 • FIB E R O LA S S S H E E TIN O . Used, while. 10c. Call 221 0*02 FU R N ITU R E Chandelier*, re* teuranl equip, piano, jukebox, steluet A furnishing* Imparl al Palace. It* Magnolia Av Santordll a i l .............221-4*22 • KEROSENE N E A TE R , used 3 lime*, separate removable fuel lank. New, was over SIOO. toll tor 140 or best otter __________ 22*0055___________ • MEN'S BIK E. 1 speed, nearly new. SJO Call 322 7274________ • PLAV PEN. mesh, blue 170 ___________221 *442___________ •WALL U N IT. S shelve* SIS 12217a* 230— A n t iq u e /C la s s ic C a rs 74' MUSTANO Fallback, w'714. PS. alto various nasi partsl 57000 Call alter 1.......321 *451 2 3 1 -C a rs 1*44 221. Loaded. *■* cond . T topi 55*00 Call alter 4 KPM 445 4117 TAKE U r PAYMENTS NO M O N EY DOWN except tax. tag. title, *tc 1*11 C H E V Y S P E C T R U M SPORT Black Beaulyl Air. stereo. 5 speed, mull see! Only S ill 44 per monlh Cell Mr. Paytto, 1213121 CLASSIFINDERS SAVE tim*. Let ut match your request wllh our computerized LISTol VEHI CLES!) PREtlPREEI CALL 4*? 271 J44J OUTSIDE ORLANDO ________ 1*0**41744]________ FL Vehicle Exchange Now Open In Santord. All type Auto A Truck Repair I Ilia ta** Jtta yu X l I*44 CAMARO V 4 AU TO M ATIC. T TOP. P/W » ) «)«*_________________ *4,444 a * Oen* Burk* Aut* Sato* a * Low a* SI77 down! Low pay mental a a e a a a a 114 lg / GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles Irom tloo Corvettes. Chevys. Porsches, and olher confiscated properties For Buyers Guide <40017/2 4111 ext 12*4 Also open evenings 4 weekends TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO M O N EY DOWN except lax. lag. lill*. etc 1*47 FORD ESCORT Auto, elr. low mil**, on* owner1 Only 115* 5 ]per menlht Call Mr Payne. 1711I2J Sanford Motor Co. 144* EAOLC PREM IER a dr sedan. 4 cylinder, automatic. total owner 144*5122 41*3 1*74 OLDS 5* REGENCY, a dr . Loaded. Must seel Excep ttonal condition, run* perfect $1245 574 7217att*c* PM 14*4 BUICK REOAL. Nice car! Clean and depenabto S1200 1244517 *r 7117*4* Cheryl. TM E UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except tax. lag. title, etc 1**a PONTIAC LEM A N S Auto. air. stereo. *0 mile* per gallon I Only I114*4 per month Call Mr Payne, m i n i 233— A u to P a r t s / A c c e s s o rie s • SCATTE RSH1ELO Bellhou* Ingt Lakewood tor Ford Small Block. 1100 or belt otter Call _^77*d»_________________ _ 234— Im p o r t C a r s a n d T r u c k s ___ JltagicEl 'B7 TOYOTA LOWRIOER P/U CAMPER TOP! ALLOYS! 122-4144_________________UJ47 *1442 NISSAN 2*4 Z* I speed. T topsi Act Bleckt Nice carl 42.144* * CALL 224-4*44 * * _ 11*4 MAZDA PICKUP - I •• bed I 5 speed, *c. am 'lm . St.MOobo 122 2112 235— T r u c k s / Buses/ V ans TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except tee. lag. lilt*, etc 15*4 CHEVY PICK UP Auto, air, stereo, on* owner 1 Only $174 74per monlhl q n Mr Payne, 121 2171 231— V a h ic ia s W a n te d WE PAY TOP 111 tor wrecked cart/lrucks) WE SELL guar anteed used parts AA AUTO SALVAGE at Ox Bar y, 44* HtOO 239— M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s • MOTORCYCLE T RAI LER r«lt, dropped Ail«. 1100 37) 3044 CAMPER Shalll Fur lull w x Pick Up Whlto/olk Wood tnl wCabmats, |l50obo)7t 1014 ARE VOU LOOKINO Far a RV? PL Vxklcla Exchanga has lust mavxd to Hwv aa In tantoidl VV* h a a large selectiin at RV’s I* cheese Irem Pitas* Stop By er g i l l t 214 sae*____ 11*4 TIOGA 14~FTI Gan rooi air. cab air, all llbarglass Musi gol 112.445 a il 2)4 **M WHY PAT SS4.000 when »ou can have e Park Model 4x14 wllh a 10x2/ FL Rm plus a 4x 10 front porch tor less than 115.000’ Alt amenities ol a hous*. apph ances. wooded park. U hr sacurity. paved roads Musi sail! «*/ l it 4241 anytime 1974 WINDJAMMER Sleeps 4. new carpet, good condition 14.000 MS 1155 m i COACHMAN 14 FI Class Cl Rear twins, root air. cab air. lex mi HI.4H g in u s a o ) 243— J u n k C a rs t C AI H e FOR VOUR JUNK CAR OR T R U C K t f A N 4 CONDITION 221 H44/1M /IM SHOP Dollars! Paid""tor i> n cars, trucks. 4 wheel drive Any ceaditMn ......... I l l i m Ken Rummel GET TO K NOW / E q u ip m e n t 191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls ALL ST EE L BUILDINGS al dealer invoice. ] OOO to 50 000 sail a il 447 1*1 l l l l collect 199— P e ts & S u p p lie s ROTTW EILER mal e II months, big. loving and smart! *700)4**114 1987 CHEVY A S T R O VAN 1989 GEO METRO ROC * DRIVE a DH. tst CASSf ME. a o m Aas.BHntirnED.ieiE m w 1989 CH EVY S-IO PICKU P 1986 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 pass .Auto, a i v * *7480X *5188 Ain AUEM. CUB TON UAQ WMEliS THIS CAR teOVES 1 10 CHOOSE i MOM a on, fu u powe n 74.000 WEES. 1 OWNER *5980A *4788 201 — H o rs e s » e H A T FO R S A L E I e e BAHIA. 12 50 bale FEN C E bldg A Rtpairl 177 7111eve* 2 1 1 — A n tiq u e s / C o lle c tib le s * ERIE RAILROAD mow d* tfynct) wAftrtng c4n, 14'* round 70 twit -ov*r KM yewn old MW m#n uiwcf thwvc tin riif>« for wdt«r I IS o* '»'•»«* good offer Cwil b«for« 10AM Or Af*#r 'PM 37) »A4 2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o rie s WELLCRAFT 1/ FT i«*5 to HP mere . power T 4 T, shoreline gal trailer Loaded with option*! 8*410. UB-l/BI IS me, sid 14' SEA Nymph, NHP Johnson, EZ toad trail tr, Shren meter! la.seo 117 t/t) days/171 »M ]evts m i m u i b o l , mim:;>35 A W EEK 1990 FORD TEMPO PE.BTEOEO CIOTMWT, PS PB. PV ) 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s 109— O ffic e S u p p lie s RICOH F T 4445 COPIER Has in U rg * m w n » H » duct ton, •fAM btu# ftAturcii Copies lettersiegib1ledger E «c cond Low copies, 1)00 otoo IIP 0+0* #■ 1989 CHEVY S *!0 BLAZER TAHCX STVlC PACKAGE. r u u r eouv ’ ped noHs 1 LQO*5 GREAT *7980A *8880 H IG H W A Y 1 7-9 2, S A N F O R D (1/2 milo North ot Lake Mary Blvd.) Easy fo find from anywhere In Central Fla. Phono (407) 321-7800 or (407) 628-9779 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, March 5, 1001 A n ta c id s m a y relieve s lid in g hiatal hernia BEETLE BAILEY N O , A M O S / I 'M J U S T W A IT IN G F O B Y O U TO R E T U R N FR O M Y O U R IM P O R T A N T M E E T IN G " > ear 1 SOIMAOAUTTLfc Hdur R e m e d y A 1 F T IS 5 K X L ► A MEAN < fC w tfT W B V lc m .., J X 't iJ O G l Charles M. Schuli DO YOU STILL UKEPEfiSY JEAN ? THEN HERES WHAT YOU 5H0ULD D O ... TELL HER ABOUT THE LITTLE RED HAIRED GiRL!UNFORTUNATELY, 5HEU NEVER WANT TO SEE VW AfiAlN! NOW, MOST UKEL^TWE LITTLE RB? HAIRED GIRL WILL SOMEDAY ALSO TURN YOU DOWN THEN YOU LL HAVE th a T sthe V w e l l , \ WORST I JUST NOBODY, AND BE UNHAPPY THE RE5T ADVICE /TW0U6HT IVE EVER OF IT FIVE OF YOUR L IF E .. HEARD! (MINUTES “2 /--------'" \A 6 0 ~ / • 3-5 X HAD A DATE. LAST AJlGHT WfTH A WSEGUV R9QM OWE OF THOSE. FOfcLIGU* R&AT10US THINK-TANKS.... UJHAT HAPPENED? •• • • • •• i told him i was uurm A 'PERSONAL' RELATIONS TH/WK- A6AIU - TANK. NOTHING., REAILV? D B A * DM. O O TT i I’ve been diagnosed wllh a sliding hiatal hernia. I elevate the head o f m y bed. stay up two hours after eating and take Zantac twice dally. Is there something else I can do for m y problem? D B A * B B A D B K : A hiatal hernia Is a weakness In the d i a p h r a g m a t i c m u s c le * o f breathing at the point where the esophagus (In the chest! Joins the stomach (In the abdominal cavity). If this weakness or defect Is large enough, a portion o f the upper stomach may slide up Into the chest, causing heartburn, gas and bloating. Treatm ent consists o f preven­ ting the stomach from moving out o f position, and reducing the amount o f gastric acid, which Is the Irritant causing symptoms. Thus, the methods you describe are completely appropriate. In addition, you might try using antacids, such as Oelusll or Maalox. to neutralise excess acid. Further, you should avoid g o o d s th a t a g g r a v a te y o u r symptoms. Such substances In­ clude (but are not necessarily limited to) alcohol, caffeine and spicy foods. If these suggestions are Inef­ fective, you m ay have to consid­ er having the hernia repaired. During this operation, the sur­ geon repairs the defect and returns the upper Intestinal tract to normal. D B A * DR. O O TTi I've been diagnosed w ith a pericardial cyst. A cardiologist tells m t nothing can be done about It. and I should forget II. Please tell m e what to expect. D B A * R B A D B R : The heart Is surrounded by a thin but tough envelope o f tissue called the pericardium. On occasion, for unknown reasons, collections o f fluid (cysts) may form In the p e r ic a r d ia l sa c. T h e s e a re harmless and rarely. If ever, cause symptoms: nor do they lead to heart disease. These cysts are usually discovered by accident during chest X-ray ex­ aminations. Your cardiologist Is correct: Ignore your pericardial cyst; you can expect no health conse­ quences from It. D B A * B S A D B *! Yes. Nutri­ tional deficiencies often cause split, peeling nails. Make sure you are getting enough protein In your diet (at least one portion o f meat, poultry or fish dally), and try taking a multivitamin with minerals. Several commer­ K in c m o r r i \ wo $\Cs _________ / VcfcAL- b y J im m y J o h n s o n LET M E DO GRATITUDE D O TW iM O U B U G , W U DO KNOW TOO SHOULD DO THIS EVCJtf OD ER U K H T? TftAMKWU: • m a w ib tonight:' Most players with the South cards found themselves In a ■conservative six-heart contract. A grand slam In hearts was reasonable, but hardly Ironclad. Those who reached the grand slam failed to make It. Un­ derstandable. But why should anyone in his right mind not make the small slain? Here's the Intermediate phi­ losophy. "D am ! I missed a good grand slam. W e'll play this fast and get on with the next hand." So down comes the ace of hearts at trick two. And away goes the slam. cial variations are available: Centrum and Theragran-M arc two popular brands. If these dietary modifications are Inef­ fective. see a doctor. (0 1 9 9 1 N E W S P A P E R TERPRISE ASSN. U U f J _ J UlLIU UUUU lilLSLU □U llfJ L’J L J U U L3LJU UfJULJLJlJLJ U U U L I U .JLJU J U G UUJLJL J U U U f J U U U LJLJLJU U U U U jJLJU LIULI U U I L I U U U v J U LJlJkJUlHUU lJ L J U U U UULJ UllfJ JO JL J L iu u r ju liu u u u u u JJUU UULJ UUUU LJLJULJ U L1I1U K l.T II U H f.ll 1 M U IH J LlfJLJL) II " w*-w - -Is-lh rre-an y-roaron - to-play. East for length In hearts? Not per se. But If declarer Is trying to secure his contract against any distribution, he should rufT the opening lead and lead a low WEST ♦OJI753 0 . . . ♦Ill ♦ 1142 SOUTH ♦ A K 9142 ♦ A J 10 9 4 ♦ --♦K7 spade. rufTed In dummy. When that holds the trick, he should play a low heart from dummy and insert the nine. When West shows out on the nine of hearts. EAST ♦ 10 WQ 11 2 ♦AKJ9S ♦ 1012 NORTH 2-MI ♦ --TK7I3 ♦ Q 10 7 4 2 ♦ AQJ 5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Seat* Weil North East 1♦ Pass t♦ Pass 2♦ Pass JW Pass 4Y Pass IT All pass Opening lead: ♦ 3 declarer abandons any play for seven. Instead he picks up the remaining trumps and scores his slam with five heart tricks, one spade ruff, the A-K of spades, and four good club tricks. UWOCR5TOOD. By Bernice Bede Oeol TOUR BIRTHDAY M arche, 1991 F R A N K AND ERNEST b y Bob T h a v e s X CAN SEE NO PEASON WNY Y°U SbouLP ^ S \ ✓ Not ENGAGE IN SjPEN VoUf ACTIVITY. ~~~~ Ct q \ j o ) 3 . pEEp L O 0 / e iN 6 . . . W fU , peep LO O PIN G ..! T H AV/J s 0 M IN N A b y J i m D a v is S IG H M A V B E T Y I N G J O N ' S L IP S IN T O A K N O T W OOIP R E L IE V E M V B O R E P O M , You might not he Inclined to expect easy victories In the year ahead, and this Is to you r advantage. You'll eventually get what you go after, because you'll be willing to do all that Is necessary. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Am bitious Intentions can be gratified at this time, provided you have both patience and endurance. Think win. but re­ member Home was not built In a day. Pisces, treat yourself to a birthday gilt. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9142H. Cleveland. O fl -I4I0I-342H. Ik- sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Even though you may get In­ volved In a new development today. It will actually be very similar to something you pre­ viou sly handed successfully. Follow your original script. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You should he quite adroit at handling an arrangement that ts iN T W S .T A M C 'ttfll F tiU EELS. RAYS AND SEVERAL lA f*£ VNhETlES O F d tlW E lS W lUNE^R SNUAti THE OCEAN . MaNN I U NEVER _0*aY. 50 TK‘ \Cl CZACXZP. TH'QOOPA& W 6 16. I PIPN' f a l l in /.~ TIC OCEAN v N5AJN. , tuim m m m EN ­ U U fJU •viA By J a m e a Ja C o b y -------------------------- PETER GOTT.M .D D B A * D * . O O TTi Could a la ck o f vita m in s cause m y fingernails to spilt away In layers? . vou In another area. Don't be Hesitant about talking to this Individual about tills serious Issue. V IRG O (Aug. 23 Sept. 22| It s very Important at this time, before you Involve yourself In new endeavors, that you finish now what you started earlier. Kewards are much closer than you think. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) A sorlal relationship of ronslderfM 'ftf ir t i i5 / 6 UT...A/ m / / .' 7he ice m n& AOKF UP...A*DAtW e fS ON 7H£ h/NONG . � 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 05, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 05, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 05, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald